davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-06-16
Fine Address BY DR.. King.

a packed house at the Methodist church
sunday evening listened to a very scholarly
and highly entertaining address by DR..
NJ. KING on his trip to California and the
General NJ. r Conferences. DR.. Kings
descriptive powers were brought into play
in an admirable manner and bis beautiful
word painting Of his experiences, thrilling
and otherwise. and OF the scenes and
scenery. as well as his presentation Of the
workings Of the General Conference were
enjoyed immensely by those present BY
special request from the Epworth League
at Tuunelton, he viii give the lecture al
that place next Sunday night--Leader.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-06-16
REFDsvlff.F


Correspondence Of the Argus
Buggy riding is 40 lhc o..
Several Of our people spent nice um "a
thr picnic and festival al Manown
Emmett Couer and Miss Eta Albright
drove from Nevburg here Saturday. 70 spend
Sunday At Nc Couefs home
Mr aud Mrs. Emmett Fofiney Of New
burg. fwere visiting friends end relative,
here and Browns Mills, Saturday and
Sunday.
S. y Coniey who has been eiefking foi
Foginey and linn has retired from nc
business. John cleavsi is now 81 the
wheel.
Miss Ava G. Golfer daughter Of NJ. and
Mrs. Edward Cofet arrived home lest
week from Canals, where she has been
visiting the past few months.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-06-16
Excursion Rates 10 RIngwood July Sd
and 4th.

The Yves, Va. N. X. r. will run special
train from Tunnelton Sunday, July cd, on
account of the Soldiers Reunion. Return
ing the train will leave Kingwood at 6as.
in time to connect with No. II on the b.
& o. One fare for the round trip.
On the Fourth they will give the usual
holiday rates aud in addition will run
special train TO runnellon In the evening
to counec, with trains No. IA aud on the
b. so.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-06-16
HERHTNOTON.

Correspondence Of The Argus.
Miss Gertrude Browning has returned from
her school AZ Blaine
Annie Rodeheayer and son John we're ct
Fwrchance on busiosss last week
Allen Rodeheager. Of Fsirmoni. sent his
father stone step that he made himself.
Snyder Neville had the misfortune Of
cuitug Dis hand some lime ago and is gcu.
ing better
Miss May Rodeheayef bss returned home
from Deer Park after spending a few week.
with her sister. Mrs. rysslle.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-06-16
ACard

TO sly Former Patrons and Friends.
After long seigs n suffering. announce
with graiiludel myself again able 10 render
yoa my professional services.
Having spent most Of my time while sick
IN reading an lhatis latest and best 10 medi-
cal and surgical lore. feel am better
qualified then eesrio serve you successfully.
Once az residence for q time
Respectfully,
Va s. MAsTN. NJ -.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-06-16
Notice

hereby extend my many thanks to the
people Of Function for their liberal dona-
ton 20 me for getting an invalid chsir; and
especially lau,es a. Hughes Who took TIC
subscription iof me
JANIS r SHEETS
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-06-16
The West Va. Argus.

a Firstclass paper. entered as second
class matter in n Third class rosionce
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-25

Capt. Cope of the Savannah team
writes the following appeal to the foot
ball lovers OF Savannah to refrain
from any repetition of the disorder
which interrupted the Thanksgiving
Day game:
ITO the Lovers of Football: You
know as we'll as l do that we are 60
ing to have a hard game on the 18th
and another on the End. We will have
our hands full on the checker board
in handling our opponents, so I. in
behalf of the teams, beg you to keep
off the field. We have two officials for
these games who will not stand for
anything of this kind. They will give
the game to our opponents if the spec
tators rush out on the field. 1 for one
hope that they will do so if it hap
pens.
1--WE have gone to a great expense
in fixing up seats to accommodate you.
and YOU who have coupons for seats
finished. You can obtain a better view
of the game from these seats that we
have fixed for you than from any other
part of the field. If you would stop to
consider you would not rush out on the
field.
IF you happen to see two or three
players passing blows, please do not
come on the field We will settle all
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-25
CAPT. COPE ASKS FOR
GOOD ORDER AMONG CROWD
Savannahs Captain Wants No Hot-Heads to Pre-
cipitate Trouble

differences like this. We have officials
kind. Manager McIntire and myself
went to see Chief Garfunkel about this
matter, and we came to the conclusion
that the first person who came on the
field who did not have any right there
would be arrested, so to eliminate all
disagreeable scenes, suppose you keep
your seats.
Now, for you who follow the game
from the side lines: You had better
take my advice and get seats. Those
of you who are unfortunate in not be-
ing able to procure seats may stay on
the side lines, outside the fence. All
of the police force out at the park
have orders to arrest the first one that
is foolish enough to come on the field
Have you ever stopped to think
what the outside world thought of
your crowding on the field. Well, sup
pose you do So and you will not come
out on the field. You do not want any
team to leave here and say that they
have not received a square deal. l tell
you candidly that l would rather lose
by dealing on the square than to win
us out in this, and l guarantee that
you will witness two of the best foot
ball games that you ever saw. Come
out to cheer us along. and let every
man feel as If it were his duty to keep
off the field. If you will do your part,
we will do ours. Here is to the Blue
and White; help her on to victory.
H. G. Cope, Captain.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-25

and last year scored two decisive vic
tories over its closest rival, the Law
ton Cadets. So far this year the Co
lumbias have been unable TO get
game. despite a broadcast challenge to
any junior team In the South. Sew
eral times they tried 10 arrange
game with a junior team from Charles
ton, but were unsuccessful. and II was
not until recently that they were able
TO make arrangements 10 play the
Charleston College. the best Junior
team in South Carolina.
It is expected that the largest crowd
that ever saw a junior game in Savan-
nah viii witness the contest The very
fact that the game will be played be-
tween Charleston and Savannah teams
should draw a crowd. The manager of
the Charleston eleven writes that
large crowd viii accompany the team
over.
The Columbus average about 135
pounds. and are exceedingly fast. They
claim that the present team il the best
they have ever placed in the field and
that they win defeat the Over Homers.
although the game will be close.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-25
FINAL PRACTICE LAST NIGHT
SHOWED TEAM IN GREAT SHAPE

COO seats left. all OF which will be COB
that the gate receipts will be in the
neighborhood Of s.. 900.
Those who wish TO see every play
made should get seats reserved. as the
great crowds on the south side line will
make it almost impossible to get a un-
obstructed view of the game there.
The old stand at the eastern end of
the field will also be reserved, and The
only available space for those who get
general admission tickets will be on
the south side line. The orders for
seats for the Jacksonville rOoteTs have
not yet been placed. Despite the fact
that there is TO be a game at Jack
sOnville tomorrow between the Jays
second team and a team from Ocala.
augmented by players from the Flor
ida Seminary team, Manager Dozier
says he expects 10 bring 1 least 200
roOters along with the team. Most
of these will arrive tomorrow morn
ing.
Head Moulder Harry Blum was
working all day in the poetry foundry
yesterday. getting out some additional
verses for the mammoth choir TO sing
tomorrow. Two thousand copies of the
song have been printed, and will be
distributed at the grounds. Arrange
ments for the band which will lead
the singing of Teasing" will be COM
pleted to-day.
The sale Of seats at Israers pool
room will be discontinued tomorrow
at noon. All who desire to have their
seats reserved should put in their order
at once
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-25
AT NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans, Dec. 24.-Floral King
scored a victory in the Christmas handi-
cap, for which he was a strong second
choice. Floral King had IL pounds the
best of it, and won easily by three
lengths from Gregor K, who came very
fast at the close. AIisanthrope was
the only winning favorite of the day.
First Race-One mile. Loves Labor,
6 to 1, won, with Colds Pink, to /,
second and Hickory Corners, 60 to 1,
third. Time 1:43 3-5.
Second Receive furlongs. Nor
wood Ohio 20 to 1, won, with Jake
Sanders, 8 to 1, second and Sponge
Cake, z to 1, third. Time 1907 Us.
Third Race-Mile. Misanthrope, to
5, won, with Worthington, 10 to 1, sec
ond and Rabunta, so to 1, third. Time
1:44.
Fourth Race-Christmas handicap
one mile. Floral King, to g. won
with Gregor K. to l, second and
Au Revoir, 10 to 1, third. Time 1:41.
Fifth Race-Handicap, one mile.
Garnish, to l, won. with High Wind.
to 1, second and Tip Topic, 8 to /
third. Time 1:41 As.
Sixth Race-Two miles, selling.
Treacy, Z to 1, won. with Hymettus
to 1, second and Lord Tennyson,
Z to 5, third. Time 1888 As.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-25
ENGLISH JOCKEY CLUB HAS
UP TO DATE METHODS.
Judgment Displayed in Case of
Queer Reversal of Form.

Judgment Displayed in Case of
Queer Reversal of Form.
New York, Dec. 24.-That the stew
ards of the English Jockey Club are
up to date is evidenced by a recent
transaction on the turf there. Imme-
diately after a horse named Rising
Falcon had won race at Dexby the
official Handicapped requested the stew
ards to look into the previous running
OF that horse. particularly in two
races named by the Handicapped. The
succeeding issue of the Raving Calen-
dar contained a notice that the stew
ards considered that ''the Handicapped
had done his duty i'm requesting them
10 hold an inquiry"
1t appears that in the two races
complained of. Rising Falcon had been
ridden by jockey who was unable to
do justice TO the horse. hence he was
beaten off. and naturally the handi-
capper took weight off. so that in the
race won by him he had the advant-
age of less weight and a first-class
Jockey. The owner of the horse, as
well as the trainer. both admitted to
the stewards that the Jockey who rode
him when he was beaten was wholly
UNFIT 10 do justice 10 the animal. The
Stewards accepted Ant owner eNpiA-
, nation, but English turfmen thought
the man was lucky TO escape official
action.
There are any number Of just such
cases az this IN the history OF a rae
ing season here, and Il was the zeal
n conscientious stewards responsible
for just such Official inquiries as the
above that caused them 10 earn the
enmity Of men who were eager 10 DO
just as the owner Of Rising Falcon
dido by his own confession. When un-
~ Jockeys are put upon horses. who
should and DO rate as fav0rites. the
inevitable conclusion Is that if h done
for a purpose other than legitimate.
Sometimes d b. done 40 Jooi the haudi-
cappcf' and sometimes the Plan auc-
cnelf. Al other times N iF done for
the nainable purpose ~ getting the
horse beaten.
when fho officials ln charge step in
4nd fry 40 force owners 90 BE- consistent
lr fhf rmria rmenf ~ inrNrrflfnrnd
riders thfy are af6niift a. being OVER
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-25
DISGRACEFUL- DEFlCIEN ClES.

Ordson SWEET Marden in Success.
1t is a Disgrace !
To half-do things.
Not to develop our possibilities.
To be lazy, indolent, Indifferent.
lido do poor slipshod, botched work.
To give a bad example to young
people.
To have crude. british, repulsive
manners.
To hide a talent BECAUSE you have
only one.
To live a half life when whole
life is possible.
Not to be scrupulously clean in per-
son and surroundings.
To acknowledge a fault and make
no effort to overcome it.
To be ungrateful to friends and to
those who have helped US.
To go through life a pigTny when
nature intended you for giant.
To kick over the ladder upon which
we have climbed to our position.
To be grossly ignorant in these
days of free usage of good society.
To ignore the forces which are inn
proving civilization in your own coun-
try.
Not to be able to carry on intelligent
ly conversation upon current topics.
To shirk responsibility in politics, or
" OC lh0lAlClGlllf W lDC puDl1C WNA-
fare.
To know nothing Of the things we
see, handle, and enjoy every day of
our lives.
To be ignorant of the general his
tory of the world and of the various
countries.
Not TO know something of the great
est leaders. reformers, artists, and mu-
sicians of the world.
NnN fA t,,f1 1oro 0f
the general affairs of the world, and
the interrelations of nations.
Not to know enough about the laws
OF health. about physiology and n.y.
giene. TO live BEAUTIFULLY and sanely.
To vote blindly for party. right or
wrong, instead Of for principle, be-
cause you have been doing so for
years.
To be grossly ignorant in these days
of free schools. cheap newspapers. pc
riodicals. and circulating libraries.
To be so controlled by any appetite
or passion that ones usefulness and
standing In the community are I'M
paired.
To be totally ignorant OF natural his
tory. 10 know nothing OF the science
which underlles the beauties and the
marvels OF nature.
Not 10 have an intelligent idea Of the
country In which we live, not 10 know
iis history. rs Industries, and the con
ditions Of is people.
Not 10 know anything Of the move
ments for human betterment and not
% help them along 10 the extent 81 our
ability IN time or money.
To live IN the nidef Of schools. libra
RES, museums. lectures. picture ghl.
leries, ana Improvement clubs. and nor
% avail oneself ~ their advantages
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-25

when, one morning, not long ago Mr..
Pete quietly hoped down from the
home loft, and, without any fuss
whatever, Joined his mates at
breakfast of corn, wheat and crumbs!
Now, what do you think Of hfm7
He will never be sent away again,
for there is not sufficient money at the
disposal of any one man to secure
him.
If you know of any girls or boys
who are Disconnected at home. show
them this story of Pete, who so loved
his humble abode, of rough board and
hard straw that he outwitted cunning
men and defied the risks and hard
ships of an S0O0-mile journey over sea
and land, in the effort to return to his
home.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-25

For 20 years / have made special
~ of curing the contracted and hered-
itary diseases of men-25 years of I'M
bounded success in a field that many
attempt but few succeed in.
Let the readers of this announce
ment try to recall the numberless doc
tors that started I'm this speciality and
advertised in the newspapers in this
city. and then let them inquire how
many who started are still in the race
to-day. and they will be surprised to
learn that I, who started before them
all. am about the only one still act
lively in practice. The reason is simple
enough. I have built up a reputation
for integrity and skin. and the results
of my efforts prove that my reputation
is warranted--both as a man Of honor
and physician who understands his
specially.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-25

jealous and merely anxious to earn
their salaries as professional stew
ards"
This case of Rising Falcon, and the
Endorsement by the stewards of the
handicapper's complaint might at any
time be followed in this country. I'm
til more stringency is employed in the
East there will be steady, organized
efforts to fool the handicappers, and
incidentally the public, by the inter-
mittent employment of fourth-rate
jockeys on horses that rate as probable
winners with Jockeys up,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-25

So l feel sure that you who need
the services of a specialist will come
to me, for / am reliable and 1 cure
these diseases. l have developed a
system for the cure of sexual weak
ness and kindred ailments and COM
plications that l have had the pleas
ure of seeing copied by the foremost
doctors of this country, as well as by
public hospitals. If you will call on
me or write, ] will explain the meth
cd TO you i'm detail. and you can then
judge for yourself whether or not the
profession Is warranted in thinking so
highly of Il. This method is an abso-
lutte cure for
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-25
VARICOCELE,
PREMATURITY,
WEAK BACK.
GETTING UP NIGHTS,
STRUCTURE.
VITAL WEAKNESS,
PUNY PARTS.
PILES. ETC.

as urgently as those who live near me
or those who can travel TO see me-
For the benefit OF these l have ex-
planned my system OF cure In various
pamphlets covering the more impor-
tant diseases that prefer 10 treat, and
| will send copy OF the book that in
terests you most II you will send me
your address. Everything viii be con-
fidential. The subjects are as follows.
j. diseases Of the throat and lungs, 2.
kidney and urinary tract. 3. diseases
of women, I, skin, rectal. rheuma-
tism. 5, blood poison. g. nervous de-
hiliiy and vital weakness. 2. structure /.
3, yaricoceie. Zach book viii be ac-
compnnied ny self-eKa minatiOn
blank 20 that ! can tell exactly how
you suffer ana what combination 81
these remedies viii best suit your case
and cure you up in tho shortest space
~ time. whether you call on write. ms
permanent address ID
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-25
NELSON WILL NOT
PROSECUTE MURPHY.

San Francisco. Dec. 24.-Battling
Nelson will not prosecute his manager,
try. was brought from Stockton TO this
city to-day by a detective to answer
charges of efnbezzlement. The check
for SO, 900 found in Murphy's possession
was cashed and the money deposited
with the property clerk of the court.
Both men were released.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-25
JUNIOR FOOTBALLIST
WILL PLAY NEW YEARS,

Savannah Team VIII Tackle Char
lesion College Eleven Then.
Manager Wilmington of the Column
bias wishes to announce to the public
that he has completed arrangements
for a game of football with the
Charleston College eleven of Charles
ton, to take place in Savannah New
Years morning. at 1920 o'clock.
During its three years of existence
the Columbus has not been scored on.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-25
Harvard Won at Chess.

New York. Dec. 24.-The third and
final round Of the intercollegiate chess
tournament between Columbia. Har-
ward. Yale and Princeton was con-
Guided tonight and Harvard won with
a total of 81 points. as against for
Princeton, which finished in second
place. Columbia was third with 51a
points. as against for Yale.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-25
YALE TEAM WON
FROM ATLANTA TEAM.

Atlanta. Dec. 24.-The Yale Uni
versity team defeated the Atlanta
Athletic Club in a holly contested
game OF basket ball here tonight, by
the score of Is TO Is.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-25
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
ENLARGED PROSTATE,
LOST MANHOOD,
URINARY TROUBLE,
Consult Me Free Az Any Time.

Consult Me Free At Any Time.
II makes no difference whether
know you or not, or whether you come
recommended 10 me, you can walk
right into my Office and consult me on
YOUR disease without paying one cent
/ VIII examine you. counsel and ad-
Wise you. tell you just exactly what 90
DO 10 help yourself free OF all cost.
There ~ nothing behind this offer
nothing hut what appears on the sur
face. ] VIII examine and advise you
free Of charge. and not expect YOU 90
take the treatment unless your own
judgment suggests A. You can also
nave the free use u my medical
equipment any time you call
Send for Book ON Your Disease.
Many men viii read this who live
TOO ~ away ~ call Dob person. but
VINO nevertheless need my akill fust
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-25
STAKES ARE ANNOUNCED.

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 24.-Secretary
J. w. Russwurm of the Tennessee
Breeders Association announces the
following stakes TO be run at Cumber-
land Park next spring, entries TO Jan.
81, 1905:
Cumberland derby. $500 added. For
3-year-olds, one and an eighth miles.
Citizens handicap, $1,500 added. for
3-year-olds and upwards, mile and six
teenth.N Weights announced April 26.
Gerst Brewing Company selling
stakes, $1,000 added, for 3-year-olds
and upwards, one mile.
Avondale stakes, 81 900 added. for @
year-olds; five furlongs.
Belle Meade stakes. $1,000 added for
2-vear-old fillies, four and one-half
fur'ongs.
Hermitage steeplechase. $4,000 added
for 3-year-olds and upwards, full
course.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-25
BLUE AND WHITE NOW TUNED Up
TO HIGHEST PITCH.
CAPT. COPE SAYS HE
is SURE OF VICTORY.
APPEAL MADE To SPECTATORS TO
KEEP OFF THE FIELD.

In Case of Interference with the
Progress of the Game by the
Crowd. the Referee VIII Be Au-
thorized to Award the Game 10
Observation-Disclosures Will Not In
terfere with Fisticuffs in the Line.
Jays DiscIaim That They Are as
Strong as On Thanksgiving Day.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-25
| MAKE WEAK MEN
ISOUND AND WELL.

VaricoceIe, Structure, Vital
Weakness, Enlarged Pros.
tate, Etc., Are Quickly and
Speedily Cured by My Adj
vanced Methods - Hundreds
of Men Testify to My Skill
in This Speciality Examine
and Advise Free of Charge.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-25

-Sociologist (of an inquiring turn
Of mind)-"Pedro-or Garibaldi, per-
haps--do you like America as well as
Italv2 2"
Fruit Peddler-"Yessa Lika beta
In 'Merica getta n dola. Spend II
Getta more. In Italia getta 4 dollar.
No spend IT, Go hid-a. No getta
more. Chicago Tribune.