davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
THE TALK OF THE DAY.
lot yet sick

Sir Hiram Maxim as the result Of observations
at Monte Carlo gives the advice to would-be
gamblers which Punch long ago gave to those
about TO marry-"Don'tr' Whereunon The Lon
don World INDUCES in the following epigram;
Don't gambler sage Sir Hiram cries,
But though such sound advice is needed,
When shouts of "Faites votre Jeu! arise
The wisest Maxim goes unheeded!
A Chicago mother. on hearing that her sister nad
received new little girl. said to Lillian ner hIte
daughter: Lillian auntie has baby and
no,1 mamma is the babys aunt Papa is the
babv's uncle and you her little cousin
well" said Lillian. wonderingly wasn't that ar
ranged quck?'
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10

NJ . It.IJTs
Mr.. and Mrs. J. =. Astor.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Wilson
Mrs. Ogden Goelst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Speyer.
Mr.. and Mrs Adrian Iselin-
Miss Iselin.
SIR. and Mrs. Seth Barton
French.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridgs T.
Gerry.
Miss Gerry.
alr. ard Mrs. John z. Par
sons.
Miss Parsons.
31r. ard Mrs. Thomas Hitch
cock.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
ho,,@ PeoDfe and Social Incidents.

in West Fifty-seventh-st "VOSs
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10

Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs
Henry s. Brooks No. S52 Lexington-ave.. for the
marriage of their daughter Lillian to Arthur Csou-
verneur Morris at the Church Of the Incarnation
February 81 The reception at the house is to
be small and will be restricted mostly to relatives
The best will be James B. Ludlow and ths
maid OF honor Miss Anna Wallace Elliott The
bridesmaids are TO be Miss Mary Catharine Vail
and Miss Mary Ray Winters
The afternoon reception for which Mrs. George F.
Baker. of No 25S Madison-ave-. had issued invita-
tions. will be postponed. owing to the serious
illness Of Mr.. Bakers mother. Mrs. Baker has
been forced to recall her invitations
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10

Mr. and Mrs II. Mex Twonbly have invitations
out for a small dance at their house in Fffth-ave
on Monday night February Is. They leave town
on February 20 for a months stay at Palm Beach.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10

Mrs Cyrus Field has issued invitations for tn
wedding of her daughter Mary whose marriage {
Dr. Harry s Pfeifrer. is set for February 20 at Mr..
Fields house In Flfth-ave
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10

IL is perhaps the fear Of being deprived Of opera
next season that makes the attendance Of tha
fashionable set at the Metropolitan this winter 50
unusually large Tristan und Isolde was given
last night. and among those present were:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10

r Vest
Afr. and Mrs. W. .. sIoaus
Creighton Webb.
Ar. ard Mrs. James A. Bur-
den.
James Henry Smith.
Mrs. Ogden Mills.
Miss NILES.
Dir. and Mrs. Edward P
Bacon
Mr. and Mrs. L p. Morton.
Miss Norton
lr. and sirs. George Hepry
Warren.
Mr. and Mrs. George T.
Gould
August Belmont.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10

Mrs Willard s. Brown has issued cards for two
receptions at her house In East Thrty-ifth-st. on
Wednesdays, February II and 49,
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10

Receptions were given yesterday by Mrs. w
Eugene Parsons. No. GIL Fifth-ave Mrs. Charles
Augustus Van Rensselaer,, of No. 1S0 East Fifty
sixth-st, Mrs. Eliot b. Whiting. of No. ISi East
Thirty-eighth ST.. and Mrs. William Henry Folsom
of No 81 East Fifty y-second-st. Mrs. Daniel Bacon
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10

Mr. and Mrs George s. Scott give dinner to-
morrow night at their house. in West Fifty-sev-
enth-St.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10

A large dance will be given at the clubhouse,
Chatsworth. n. J.. Saturday. February z, in
honor of Washington's Birthday.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10

Mr. and Mrs Percy A. Rockefeller have leased
Genehurst, the country place OF Andrew c. Fields
at Dobbs Ferry. on the Hudson. where they will
spend a portion of the summer.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10

There was also a dance last night at Delmonico's
given by the Cotilon Of Eighty. DR.. George Huston
Bell led dancing with Miss Matte Quarter.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10

Miss Josephine Drexel gave another OF her dinner
and theatre parties last night. taking her guests
after dinner at her house, in Madison-ave. TO
see the performance of "A Chinese Honeymoon"
ar he Casino.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10

Mrs Herbert Parsons will receive Wednes-
days throughout February at her house. No. lie
| East Thirty-ffth-st.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18
Public Hearing Consumed 'A
 All Of Day. RAILROAD MEN SPOKE
Main Argument Against Re-
 ducti0n by MT. Hines.
1essrs. Conner, McElderry and Nes- bitt Appealed for Adoption of Georgia Rates-Declared 1A-at
 Roads Are Losing Money.

The public hearing on the question of a general revision of the railroad freight rates of Alabama before the Alabama Railroad Commission ended last night at 7:45 o'clock and the Commission adjourned until Wednesday, July 1, when it's de- cision will be rendered.
 In the meanwhile the plaintiffs in the case the members of the Merchants As- sociation who are endeavoring to have the Georgia rates established in Alabama and the defendants all railroads operating in Alabama have the right to file written briefs relating to the cause, but there will be no more public hearings.
 For the first time the railroad officials outlined their defense yesterday. On the one hand the railroad men declared that the Georgia law was full of inequality and injustice and on the other they claimed that no railroad in Alabama was making more than per cent profit while number of them were operated at a loss.
 The several railroad officials who ad- dressed the Commission united in saying that the railroads in Alabama were hard ly earning a reasonable return on their property and in many instances 1t was declared that the railroads could not stand any reductions in the rates.
 Railroad Earnings Small.
 The net earnings of the railroads were snoWn by the nBugcS Wnhn the railroao men submitted, to be very small. The most prosperous roads, according to the figures, paid a profit of 2. and per cent. while several others were declared to have been operated at loss. More than ore official averred that his road had each year shown a deficit. Any re- duction of rates under those circum- stances, 1t was declared, would be worse than a hardship on the railroads.
 The railroad men put forward as their champion Walker D. Hines, First Vice. President of the Louisville and Nashville Mir. Hines is young man with strong
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18
NEFoR cArALoauR

Miss Annie Hawkins was solemnized at the Prebyterian Church this morning at o'clock. with the Rev. L. o. Dawson. pastor of the First Baptist Church of aciating.
 The altar was beautifully decorated in cut flowers and potted plants and a de- lightful musical program was rendered by Tom Garner before the arrival of the couple The bride who entered on the arm of her uncle. J. s. Yerby, wore . going away gown of castor silk and car- ried bridal bouquet of white carnations. She was met at the altar by the groom and his best man. NJ. T. Maxwell.
 The maid of honor was Miss Mamie Hawkins, sister of the bride. who was attired in white chiffon and carried white carnations. The other attendants were Pelham D. Brown. Ricahard Taylor, Houghston Parks and W. B. Cnandier. The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. Lula Hawkins and was born and reaped in Tuscaloosa. The groom Is young man of sterling character and Is one of fus- caIoosas most progressive young zaen.
 Immediately after the ceremony they left for visit to relatives in Georgia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18
RAILROAD COMMISSION
 TO ANNOUNCE DECISION
 ON FREIGHT RATES JULY 1.

earuest face surmounted by a high fore head. He has the appearance of stu dent rather than that of business man or railroad official. His scholarly appear ance is heightened by slight stoop in the shoulders and pair of gold eye glasses which but poorly conceal the brilliancy of his deep-set eyes.
 Mir. Hines justified the confidence of his associates. He presented his cause and his arguments for 1t in an able. impress sive manner. His style of speaking Is far from that of the scholar and the student showed only in his mastery of English. He had no time for classical or literary and he did it we'll It was a business talk stripped of extraneous matter.
 He knew his subject from its begin ming to 1t send. The figures to substan- tiate his arguments were ready upon his tongue. In a few moments after begin ming he was surrounded with an atmos- phere of statistics and figures. He mar shalled his figures with consufnmate skill and dispassionately paraded them before 'na Mr' oGm's',na aines made an earnSst onslaush. on the law fixing the Georgia rates. It was an iniquitous and unjust measure, he said, which had worked hardship on the railroads in Georgia. Under this law. he declared. the roads under the control of the Louisville and Nashville in Geor- gia had each year. but two, shown de- felt.
 He took issue with the statement of Mir. Conner that agriculturally Alabama had shown decadence while Georgia showed increase. He quoted from the census re- port that Alabama had forged steadily ahead, showing a growing percentage of increase higher than Georgia. In these figures. Alabama farm property showed a percentage for the decade between 1890 and 1900 of ss.4 per cent. while in the same decade that of Georgia was 5s.5
 Speeches substantiating the arguments of MT. Hines were made by Edward L. Russell, c. A. Wickersham. T. M. Em- erson. Major J. F. Hanson and other railroad men.
 B. B. Conner. the leader of the on- slaught on the existing railroad rates, closed the debate. In his rejoinder Mir. Coomer sarcastically sympathized with the railroad men for "the poverty -strick- en condition of their roads."" He thought there were number of poor railroad men in Alabama, and suggested that some ought to be imported from other States.
 Compromise Proposed.
 Towards the close of the hearing it developed that the railroad men had pro- posed compromise, agreeing to modify the rates on Alabama raised hay and grain. It will be remembered that the original cause against the railroads only related to hay and grain. This wsa, however. merged into the wider question of general revision of freight rates. The representatives of the Wholesale Merchants Association intimated that they would agree to no compromise. They would thank the railroads for the &-Af
 gressive campaign would be maintained without compromise.
 Most of the visiting railroad men left Montgomery last night.
 CThe figures given by MT. Hines in com- parison of the agricultural conditions of Alabama and Georgia will apear in to- morrow's Advertiser.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18
Tuskegee Institute Summer. School
 Tuskegee, Ala.

4 rate oS one frst-class fare. plus 25 cents. has been authorized for the round trip from points in territory east of the Mississippi and south of the Ohio and Potomac Rivers. tickets to be sold June 23rd, 24th and 18th. with final limit for return August 10th, 1905. Apply to your ticket agent, or call on or write s. T.. Sur ratt. U. T. A. or G. B. Tyler. C. A, Montgomery. Ala adv-7t
 +u-thu-sun A-r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18
will Be Married Todav.

Eufaula, June l7-(SpeciaL) )-The an nouncement of the engagement of Miss Della Konski of this city to Myron H. Lewis of New York city has been made known The wedding will be a quiet one and will be solemnized at the home of the prospective brides parents, MT. and Mrs. J. Konski, tomorrow evening,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18
THE MORNING SESSION.

c. T. McElderry Was the First
 Speaker.
 .. T. McElderry of Talladega opened the sL ealins for the petitioners when the Commisscp assembled promptly at o'clock yestefsay mornig.
 MT. McElderry warned his hearers not to minimize the importance of the move ment for a general revision of the freight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18
EDUCATIONAL.
EXCURSION RATES TO BOSTON,
 MASS, VIAosy aHfw CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.

Account National Educational Associa- tion, via all rail and via Savannah and Steamship Lines. Tickets via Savannah and Steamship include meals and berth aboard ship. 'es, For dates of sale and other particulars, ask your nearest agent. or
 F. B. White, c. A.,
 Montgomery, Ala. su-tu- Wed-thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18

THE HOT WEATHER TEST makes people better acquainted with their re- sources of strength and endurance. Many find they need Hoods Sarsaparilla which invigorates the blood promotes refresh ing Sleep and overcomes that tired feel ing. tu-thu-sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18
TowNsEND-HAwKINs.

Pretty Church Wedding Occurs in
 Tuscaloosa.
 Tuscaloosa, June 1T--(Special. 1.-The marriage of Cornelius D. Townsend and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18
CLOTHING IMPAIRED.

Holt's Dye Works, loe s. Court
 Telephone ASA
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-12-03
RACE EQUALITY HIS PLATFORM.

Samuel c. Cross, Republican
member of the West Virginia House
of Delegates from Morgan county,
has published challenge to Repub-
lican Congressional aspirants in the
Second West Virginia district to
debate the race question. Cross
has written book on 'eThe Negro
and the Sunny South" defense of
the negro, and his campaign last
year quotations from the book were
used against him to show that he
favored the amaIgamation of the
races. He was nevertheless, elect
ed. Cross is now Congressional
aspDant. He says in his challenge;
Certain Congressional aspirants
in the Republican party of the Sec
ond Congressional district OF West
Virginia are bitterly denounclng my
friendly attitude toward the negro
In my discussions and publications
on the coIored race. thereby chal-
Ienge all such Republicans in said
district--defy them to meet me ON
the negro problem in joint discus
sion. / am a Republican, and /
dare these pretended Republicans
to publicly express their cowardly
conversation agains, the negro and
myself in connection with the par
ty's fundamental credible liberia
ton and protection of the man in
black"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-12-03
OUR CLUBBING LIS T.

We can furnish the Argus and a
number Of standard publications at
reduced rates for cash in advance.
Here are some of the leading papers
and magazines on our list that we
are receiving orders for every
week:
The Argus and St. Louis Twice
a-Week Republic one year for
$3.50.
The Argus and New York Thrice
a-Week World one year for sr.7s.
The Argus and Wheeling Weekly
Register or Intelligencer one year
for sr.75.
The Argus and The Commoner
one year for Sis.
The Argus and the National
Ssockman and Farmer one year for
$3.50.
The Argus and Success or Frank
Leslie's Popular Monthly or Ever
body's Magazine or the Ladies'
Home Journal or Good Housekeep-
ing or Woman's Home Companion,
your choice for SI.7s per year, for
the Argus any one OF the above.
The Argus and McCalls Fashion
Magazine for SI.so.
The Argus and The Tribune
Farmer, both one year for s1.7b
The Argus and Trf. Weekly
Tribune both one year for sI.7s
The Argus and either P.eyiew of
Reviews; Current Literature; New
England Magazine; Country Life;
The Independent; Art interchange;
Worlds Work or Lippincotts
Magazine, your choice with The
Argus one year for ss.so.
Each paper or magazine sent to a
different address IL so desired.
Send all orders to
THz ARGUS,
Kingwood, VIVA.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-12-03
q LEG BLANKS
"a PAPER GOODS
-of All Kinds
FOR SALE 1T THIS OFFICE.

~ All the Ordinary Forms Kept
Constantly on Hand and Orders
Filled Promptly. Spec ia1
Blanks Printed to Order.
~ DEEDS Five Cents Each, so
Cents per Dozen, or $500 per
Hundred.
p6r Coal LEASES, Notice to Tres
passers, Gas and Oil Leases,
Constable Sale Bills, Title
Bonds, Bail Bonds, Appeal
Bonds, Bond for Stay of Exc
cution, Indemnifying Bonds,
Commitments, etc., I cent each.
sdS- SUBPGNAs, Attendance Bills,
Summons, Justice and Consta-
BILE Fee Bills, Second Summons,
Executions, Dispositions, Abb
stracts, Venires, Writ of Fer
Facias, and Any Kind of Justice
or Constable Blanks, 10 Cents
Dozen or so Cents per Hun
dred.
ed- Commissioners Summons.
Notices, Attendance Bills, No
tees to Lien Holders and No
tary Blanks, Release of Trusts,
General Release, etc., Cent
each or 10 Cents per Dozen.
s1- Blank Statement Tabs and Bill
Heads, and 10 Cents. En-
velopes, S Cents per pack.
Type Writer Paper, all grades.
Legal and Foolscap.
Ray Blank Receipt Books, s, 10,
IS and IS Cents. Above are
bound and with perforated stubs
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leather and indexed, as Cents.
aoo-Page Indexed lie dgers,
well bound, IS Cents. Day
Books, 10 and IS Cents.
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japanese Napkins, ACCENTS per
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sos Call or Send your Order for
anything Blank or Printed at
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Price St. Kinewood. w. Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-12-03
DOwIEy HYnS.

Onward Christian soldiers.
Marching TO the east;
Settle with Elijah
Twice a week at least.
/, your royal master,
Am a sort Of Joke,
But ! need the money
Kindly watch my smokei
Onward, Christian soldiers,
Weld for me your arms,
Even II you have to
Sell your homes and farms.
We are all united,
lions wine well sup;
Some Of you are shy though
Kindly ante upi
Onward, Christian soldiers,
Marching as to war;
Don't forget to pay, now;
That's what you arc forl
Gamblers dealing faro,
Do you feel no shame1
There's bigger rake. off
10 my Zion gsmei
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-12-03

tsstih oat eSSoCkSncn 10 see III itS
strong huff an got de right flavor.
Go an sot on de fence my friend.
II yo'r legs am tired an on de wob-
bic. an from dis time on yo' tend
to yo'r bizness an let Noah tend
to his.
Oar am annoder Hectic mattah
would like to refer to on dis occa-
shun, an dat's ambiashun. lie
hearin' bout ambishus men must
ebery day of my life. Let me say
to yo' my friend. dat yo' don't want
to make no mistake bout it. II
Cicero had laid on his back in bed
till oo'clock in de mawin', as some
ambishus men ar doin', he would
nebber bin heard of outside de Sec
ond ward of de town he was bon.
OAmbishun gifts a man to bed by
9 o'clock in de eavenin' an rolls
him out at sunrise. Ambishun neb-
Der shores. Ambishun don't low
two dawgs to sleep under de bed,
nor hang its ole black feet ober de
footboard an outer de winder.
may also observe dat shootin' craps
an ambishun don't collide.
together, an dat pusson kin sit in
de sun SO long on hot day dat de
ambishun will friggle all outer him
an leave him iookin' around fur
bacon an Eaters.
Il amt jest de right thing to COM
pei yo'r wife to practice on de wash
bod to support de family while yo'
am practicin' up ambishun to be-
come a great man. II Mrs. Henry
Clay had bin obliged to arm de
support of de family while her hus-
band was studyin' dem speeches we
shouldn't have heard much abou,
de Clay folks in history. lie glad
to see culled man ambishus, but
in most cases I recken dat white
washin will bring in mo- satisfac-
tory returns.
While / wish to Encourage all
men OF my race to climb up, my
advice to 'em is to go leetle slow.
About ten pounds of ambishnn in
de system 20 one bar'l of flour in
house is de proper scale to 60 by.
De world won't read de speeches
of man whose wife has to 20 bar :
foot an whose chillen can't 20 to
school fur de want of shoes. No
man kin cnthuse ober de oratory of
a man whose credit hain't good fur
pound of Goldfish fur breakfast.
De poetry of poet who owes de
butcher baker am grocer hahn :,
got much ring TO it. De philosophy
OF philosopher whose wife has bin
waitin' two years fur new kaliker
dress at $ cents yard am to wob-
bly, to be follered by common folks.
Be ambishus, but cut the string pur-
ty low down to begin on. De pus-
son who bites off moresn ne kin
chaw up not only has to let go of il
all, hut to kicks himself afterwards
fur bein' a fule.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-12-03
RU7S

me walking Sick, what
a crowd of them there are:
Persons who are thin and
weak but not sick enough
to go to bed.
Chronic cases" that's
what the doctors call them,
which in common English
means-long sickness.
To stop the continued
loss of flesh they need
SCOTS Emulsion. For the
feeling of weakness they
need SCOTS Emulsion.
1t makes new flesh and
gives new life to the weak
system.
SCOTS Emulsion gets
thin and weak persons out
OF the rut. 1t makes new.
rich blood, strengthens the
nerves and gives appetite
for ordinary food.
SCOTS Emulsion can be
taken as long as sickness
lasts and do good all the
time.
There's new strength
and flesh in every dose.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-12-03

A medical journal sums up the
dangers of being alive as follows:
Drink water and get typhoid fever.
Drink milk and get tuberculosis.
Drink whiskey and get the Jim jams.
Eat soup and get Bnght's disease.
Eat meat and encourage apoplexy.
Eat oysters and get tox@mia. Eat
vegetables and weaken the system.
Eat dessert and take to paresis.
Smoke cigarettes and die early.
Smoke cigars and get catarrh.
Drink coffee and obtain nervous
prostration. Drink wine and get
the govt. In order to be entirely
healthy one must eat nothing, drink
nothing, smoke nothing, and even
before breathing one should make
sure that the air has been properly
sterlized.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-12-03

The Morgantown News SAYS that
Senator Elkins IS showing his hand
IN the affairs Of the Union Utility
Company. Harry Warfeld, asher
OF the Elkins National Bank Is TO
succeed 4. M. Grant as ms nsges.
Mr. Grant has resigned as m snsger,
put viii continue as one Of tie d.
rectors.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-12-03

We don't claim that either as an
individual or an official we have
any special pull with Providence,
but We simply state that during the
past FIVE years we have had at least
1000 bullets fired at us with intent
to kill. One of these bullets by
some accident licked our left ear,
and another penetrated the sleeve
OF our coat, but all others went
from two to ten feet wide of the
target and left us unhurt and smil-
ing.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-12-03

In our last issue we stated that
Tom Tordon, proprietor of the Bald
Eagle saloon, had to leave Montana
for gouging out. Bill Davis right
eye in saloon row. Mr.. Jordon
called at the Office the next day and
brought proofs that we were utterly
mistaken. He not only subscribed
to "The Kicker" for year paying
cash in advance, but his attractive
advertisement will be found under
the head of "Saloons" on another
page.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-12-03
The West viryIsia NsrtAsr. III.

no &c co PM Cts y With b. 4. o. No. ats:,,
o. Mo- 70 &c co 1s with B. O. No. Is a e,
- y, Q. No. IS at S IS p. m. for the west.
NO No. connects with =. Q. Nos. and &.
II. HAssr. Philadelphia. Pa. -
j. L. DAVIS. rs's' Ass'
kinswood. Gen. Manager.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-12-03

An average Of 80 poems, idyis,
refrains, ETC., reach this Office every
week from parties living at dis
lance. While "The Kicker" pub
fishes a great deal of poetry written
at home by local poets. We want
no outside contributions in this line.
This apparent unjust discrimination
Is entiteiy governed by circum-
stances. When local poet dashes
off something good he or she at
once canters down to this Office and
hands II in for publication. We
must either publish II or be shot at.
For a year or so We preferred the
shooting, but finding that the noise
and excitement unstrung the nerves
OF our compositors and interfered
with getting out job work on time,
We finally accepted the poetry. II
is no better than outside poetry,
but outsiders can't shoot at US.