davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
STATE EVANGELIST.
Rev. e. G. NnxRcld Engaged by the
Vermont Baptist Convention.

The Rev. G. &. MaXficl1. a graduate Of
Arcadia College in Nova Scotia. and the
Rochester Theological Seminary, has
been engaged as state evangelist for the
Vermont Baptist State convention and
will begin his work at ludlow with the
Rev. T.. l.. Bailey. lie will work along
new lines and comes to the state highly
recommended. From Ludlow he Will go
tn Randolph aud viii begin a series Of
meetings in Burlington January =. HIS
appointments viii he made by the Rev.
W. A. Dawson. superintendent of mis-
sions.
The Rov. i. o. +. Cote. the French
evangelist for the BAPTIST Church. who
has been h"idin,; meetings at Newport
and Derby for a month. has been appoint
ed by Mr.. Dawson TO go to Whiting next
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
Mans UnrcnsOnabIeness

is often as great as woman's. Rut hos. s.
Austin. Mgr. of the "Ropublican." OF
Loavcnworth. Ind, was not unreason-
able. when he refused to allow the doc
tors to operate on MS wife. for female
trouble. ''lnstcad.' he says. we con-
clrdcd to try Electric Bitters. My wife
WIS then 50 sick. Sh" could hardly leave
her bed. ana five O., physicians had
failed to relieve her. After taking Elec-
tric Hittors. she was perfectly cured.
and can now perform all her household
duties" Guaranteed by j. w. O'Sullivan
druggist. price sc. All druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
BEER ~CONF1SCATED.
Napoleon Nrrcier Held for Trial by
County Court.

judgment was rendered Monday
by Justice j. r. Stoarns in the cases
growing ont of n seizure at Napoleon
Mcrcicr's place on Battery street, which
resulted from a search by the sheriff $
department The deputies seized some
beer and some whiskcv. The beer was
cOnfisCatod and ordered destroyed,
while the whiskcy was ordered return
ed to MERCER. who was ad%iudeed the
owner of the beer and was ordered to
pay tho costs of the seizure amounting
to s15.54. He took an appeal and fur
nishcd bail of $50.
In the case against him for selling
without II license he was held for coun-
ty court in tho sum of $500 j. J. En-
right became surety in cach case. The
trial of the cases was held Saturday,
Judgment being reserved until Mon
DAY. The cases are rctllrnahlc at the
March term of county court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02

upon Goudin ran into another room and
attempted Ia conceal 2 hottie nearly full
Of whisk"y, but was caught by Deputy
Quinn before he accomplished his pur-
pose.
Goudin was adjudged tho owner Of the
" hiskev and was ordered to pay the
costs Of seizure, amounting To- Sl2.l5, tine
lilucr to ho destroyed. on the chaAo
of selling without II license he was held
for county court in the sum of $50. lie
took an appeal in the seizure case AMI
bail WIS fxcd at $50. He furnished the
required bail in each case.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
OFFICERS or THE GOLF CLUB.

Tho governing board of the Wauban.
Golf club held Il meeting Friday
and elected officers for the ensuing year
as follows:
Pr.sidcut-I. 4. WoodhousA
Nicc-prosid' mi /. g.. Clark
SocrctarY-J. n. Stearns.
Troasurcr-F. w. Elliott.
rho board voted to make Prof. G.. +.
Iiowos an honorary member Of the club
for life. Ia appreciation of his efforts in
behalf Of the club. f.s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02

pounds of -four. a compressed yeast cake
then enough moro milk to make n stiff
batter. Beat well. cover lightly and set
in a warm place to raise. When light
bake in small cups we'll buttcrcd.
WHISTLES.
Stir to u cream a half pound Of
sugar and a quarter pound of butter.
Add six eggs. whites and yoiks beaten
separately, with siftcd flour to make ~
stiff batter. Flavor lightly with rose
water. Drop the mixture by the large
spoonful on to buttcrod paper. a board or
bottom Of an inverted dripping pan. The
mixture should he dropped several inches
apart and spread out thin. Bake until Il
light brown. 1T will not take more than
five minutes. Then slip on II moulding
board that has white sugar busted on it.
Have ready "A round stick about the size
of an old-fashioned willow whistle. and
roll the cakes about it while warm.
when cold fill with jelly that is thick.
APPLE SAUCE CAKE.
stir to n cream n half pound Of
one cup sugar. Add one cup apple
sauce. into which a ~tcaspoonful uf sod
has been stirred, ono cup raisins, one tea
spoonful cinnamon. onc-half toaspoOnful
each cloves and nutmeg. onc-halt cup
huttrrnut m,ats and II cup and three
quarters ct flour.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
SLEEP FOR BABIES
Rest for Mothers.

Instant relief md refreshing sleep
for s%kin-tortured babies, and rest for
tired. fretted mothers. IN warm baths
with futicura Soap and gentle anoint-
ings With tutirura Ointment. the great
skin cure. and pUre-t Of emuiI,rnts.
Comp ioo - c7nal MD lr'arrsl T-c-'rIoui 'o- every
trnlor. from iimplcs to- >rrUfNn. tenn lfffl.y 20 Axe,
consisting - tu'.curs ~"af N'niu' No. rN Res w.
PIT. 30. H. frrm Of Choc'. 'pet,d iia. -5c. per vial
II 40. IVA, ne had sfsli irts.l.. \ sius le trt ufen cures.
Potter Drug : Chem. Corp, >oe Props. bosom.
a1-MAile' Free. How TO Cure kin sva h nod IIunors."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02

tics consisting of straw rides and tho
like, may afford suggestions to other
dwcllcrs, temporary or permanent. at the
countryside. The big white and gold
ballroom ut the large hotel was trans
grated with hay. shoaves of wheat, corn
stalks, red and green peppers, pumpkins.
bcets and other vegetables. IIaysccd was
sprinkled on the floor. and a farmers
orchestra was engaged to play for the
dancing. Invitations which had been
sent out ON corn colorcd paper asking
guests to appear in jeans and ginghams.
were all accepted. and before nine O'Clock
farm wagons of every description began
driving up to the motel. Just az the
clock struck nine the music started and
tho pretty bellies in old-fashioncd poke
honncts and ringhams. with their
Reuben escorts i'm blue jeans. marched
into the bail rooms. After an old-fash-
ioncd breakdown. still older fashioned
games were revived; blind mans buff.
hop scotch, drop the handkerchief. then
more country dances until midnight,
when n genuine farm supper was served,
the 'Roubons" showing themselves re-
narSablv handy" in waiting on the
ladies. At n similar entertainment m,
COS cob, Connecticut. the festivities wcro
held in the barn itself, which was giiiv
decorated with grain. fruits and vceo-
tables. l'ostoons of apple parings dec
Grated doors and windows. There were
plenty or jack a. lanterns. and II great
heap Of yellow and red cars Of corn in
vited all to "A genuine husking bee. The
women were dressed in calico, the men
in jeans. Tho supper was served by the
farm hands with wooden plates aud tin
cups.
crack nut night IS the namc of Il har-
vest festival peculiar to some of tho
Old Connecticut owns: nuts of all kinds
with apples and cider constituting the
rofroshmcnts.
In California a Vintage Postwar"
takes the place Of the harvest home.
thc stage setting being as far as possihl,
modelled after old Grocian DAYS in en-
tironrlont and costume. The affair Il,
iic1d ont of doors with a somewhat free
rendering Of tho Olymrian games and
ionic dances. while the refreshments are
mainly some form of the fruit of the
vine.
Among the various dishes and libations
suited tn these various old-timo enter
tIinmonts at this season. the following
are suggested as appotizing and apropos:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02

Saturday for two wccks. From there he
viii go 20 Nost Cornwall.
Miss AMY Haskell. Sunday school Wis
l'or ana personal worker, who was here
last winter for a month, is now in Cav
cndish.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
CRtI.I.1tRS

Beat &c a cream one Tablespoonful of
butter and a cup of SLgar. Md one
whole egg and the yC'k of another beaten
light, one cup rich. sweet milk. ono scant
t~,;ispo,nful salt and three cup, ncur.
siftcd with two t~caspoonfuls baking pow
der. Mix lightly. tuin on to u Toured
I"1rG. ana cut into rings Fry in deep,
hot fat taking care not To put too fniny
in the kettle mt once. As soon as they
come to the surface. turn by putting Che
tines of 4 large fork Though the hole
OF tl" 1oltglnut SC as not to pierce the
cake itself. AS soon as Gone. lft out in
The same way, drop for N" INTO "A
dish Of boiling water on the back of
the stove. shake Thoroughly and rfaln on
butchers paper. Wien almost dly roll
in powdered sugar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
WI lICiS

These old New England cakos are good
riiho hot or cold. Stir to n cream half
Il pound of sugar and six ounces of but
ter. Add two well beaten eggs, Il tea
spoonful each cinnamon and salt. two
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02

square sheet. half m inch thick. then
cut with knife or jig ron IN long mar
rev strips. twist in different sldi os.
Try in deep fat. Graiu ON Butchers paper.
and when nearly cold dredrc with pow
drrol sugar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
ELECTION JAKE.

Rub to a light white cream ono cup ana
a half of butter and two cups Of sugar.
Add three eggs beaten light. continuing
tho heating after they are added to the
butter and sugar. Next add three cups
Of flour siftod with two tcaspoonfuls of
good baking powder. alternating little by
littl, with a cup Of milk. Have ready
two cups seeded raisins. one cup cur
rants washed and dried. one-half cup
chopped cltrou. the yellow peel Of half
a lemon and a half cup of almonds
blauchcd and shredded. predgc these in
gradients lightly with -four and add to
tn" batter together with n half teaspoon
full each extract bitter almon and grated
nutmeg. AS soon as the fruit is iold,1
in lightly put into a round papcr-linol
tin ana bake in a moderate steady oven
about IN hour and 4 half
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
Nut CAKE.

Cream, together two cup of sugar and
n half cup butter. Add the volks Of Two
eggs well beaten and y cup rich mix.
SIT together H. another bowl three cups
pastry -four and two tc,spponfuls bdk-
ing powder or - tcaspConful cream of
tartar and Il half t"aspo ,nful soda. Siit
three ines. then add to the othc" IN
grcdIcnts together with two cups chopped
iuttCinuts or hickory nuts. and a t't-
spoonful salt. Add also two cups seeded
IHisins drcdgcd With flour. and if dc
sired n little grated nitmcr or other
spice Lastly fold ~ tho beaten whites
.f two eggs, without stirring any more
than necessary, and bake in a moderate
even about an hour
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
HELD FOR LIQUOR SELLING.
barge Brought against Alfred GOu-
din Of WinOOski. Following n Search.

Aired Gpudin of Wincoski was tried
Monday los Justice j. II. M~aconher on
u charge NJ having liquor on hand and
selling the samo without 4 license. Tile
ease WAS the outcome of n seizure ut his
place Sunday by Sheriff Horton ana
Deputy quinn. Testimony Vas introduced
to SHOW that several young men We're
in Goudin's place and that they warned
him that the sheriff was coming. where
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-08-24
Obituary.

The death Of Mary Shanks Mckee, which
occurred at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
w. G. Worley, in Kingwood on the 9th of
this month"; removes from our midst
member Of one of the prominent families Of
Grant district, this county. William Mckee
and his wife removed from Fayette county,
Pa to Brandonville, in 1880. soon after
their marriage, where they at once took
prominent position IN church. social and
business circles. Mr Mckee vas a tanner,
having learned the business with John
Shanks. whose daughter become his wife,
and within two years after coming to Bran
donville, he was elected Justice Of the Peace,
aud was re elected term after term, until his
continuous official service aggregated more
than thifty-hve years including one or more
visors from his district. Mr. Mckee was
held in high esteem for his manly character.
his fidelity to the public trusts condded to
his management, and his amiable and cour-
teous consideration Of his neighbors and
acquainlanees, lie died in 1889, leaving a
widow, the subject OF this sketch, and three
children, who are still living, Josephine, the
wife Of Hon. w. G. Morley, William and
Okey Mckee. Nine children we're born to
them, four dying in infancy, and two, Frank
and Hoy, in early manhood
Mrs. Mckee continued To occupy the
home in Brandonville, until about three
years ago, when her health become so
impaired that she accepted the invitation Of
Mr. and Mrs Morley to make her home
with them. Her health gradually failed
until at the age Of 81 years, FIVE months and
sixteen days she passed to the Heavenly
home toward which her devoutiy religious
life led her by pleasant paths; her member
ship in the Methodist Episcopal church was
exemplary and useful TO others in winning
them for the Master. Her home life was
beautiful. She was lover Of flowers in the
cultivation of which she took great delight.
The funeral service was held a, the
Morley home, Friday evening the II, con-
Quoted by Rev H. {. Howard and Rev. X.
NJ. Ramsey, in the brief and impressive
styles suggested by the family The home
was filed with the friends Of the family,
who mingled their kindly sympalhies, but
not as those who have no hope
The remains were taken 10 the little
cemetery At Brandonville, Saturday, where
they we're laid TO rest beside the husband,
after brief service in the church she loved
so we'll 90 attend, conducted by Rev. ID. 4.
Friend The pastor, at which many Of the
family we're present
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-08-24
LRANESVILLE-

Correspondence Of The Argus.
Ray Ringer was visiting home FOLKS Sun
day last.
Our farmers are about through with their
harvesting
Mrs. Rachel Albright Of hlbugh,syille, is
visiting in this vicinity
Rev. Engle was visiting bis home folks a
few days the past week.
We notice Miss Bessie Kelley In our midst
after an absence n few weeks
On Sunday last Miss Pearl Wolfe gave a
dinner to- number Of her lady and gentleman
friends
We have quite an interesting sunday
School in our little town Of GAINESVILLE
every Sunday al ten o'clock
Oh last Sunday John Kelly, wife and
family, a. S. Chichester and wife and Mr..
and Mrs. Ezra Wolfe we're calling on Geo.
A. Keily's
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-08-24
PROGRAM
Preston County sunday school ASSOcla
ton, MaSontown, Aug. 3I-Sept. 1.

Study To show myself approved unto
Cos workman una, neede,h 40, TO be
ashamed"
FlRsr DAY-AFrERNooN SESSION.
300 Devotional Exercises Rev. c. w.
Upton
4;So-AddresS OF Welcome-A. 4. MeNiillen.
s:4o-Responss- II. 7. Hardway.
s;So-Aim and Purpose ofs :. $. CONVEX.
uou-w. c. Shafier. Geu'l See'y.
$40 Round Table; Primary work-Nar,ha
V. Graham, State Primary Field Worker
5s4o-rhe Use Of Lesson lIelps-Rey. {. X.
Shacklefotd
EVKNtNG SESSION.
II We thought mote upon life. studied its
problems more seriously, weighed hs obi.
CATIONS, aud sought TO ascertain its motives,
We would live 60 better advantage and
render higher aud more aosel6sh service.
7;5o-Musieal Peogran,- Masontowu Choir.
S'oo-AddresS. Teachers and Teachinr-Rcy.
X NJ Ramsey
S'5o- Address, What Are We Doing 2-w. c.
ShsHer.
NN'fsN' tfAh -- NlNANlNAf SESSION.
81 expect TO pass through this world but
oree; therefore any good thing l can do, OF
any kindness / can show, let me do il now.
Let me no, defer nor ueelee, il for shall
no, PISS this way again"
$500 Devotional Services.
9:IS business Session.
9:4S-The Religious Training Of the Pupil
P,of r X. r. Grimes,
io'oo-Diheulues; what they are aud how to
overcome them. General Discussion
AFTERNOON SESSION,
"Bu, continue thoi in the things which
thou hast learned and been assured Of.
knowing Of whom thou hast learned them. -
a;oo-Devo,onal Services Rev. {. w.
Cunningham.
2:Io-Some llindrances To- Sunday School
work-U. {. Fordyee
2;3S The Big Boy Problem-Mrs. +. +. Stein.
goethe Primary Dspartmenl-Miss Martha
V. Graham.
4:oo-Reports of Committees Conference
with County Workers conference
with Primary aud Junior Workers
EVENING SESSION.
100 Song Service Masontowu Choir.
7:So-Bible Reading-Rev. Jones.
S'oo-Address-Rev NJ. f. Compton, u d.,
Of Morgauiowu.
E'ch school is entitled to two delegates
besides the Superintendent aud Pastor. Send
names TO Mrs. Ben Lemon, for entertainment.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-08-24
zAR JorrINGs
of The Argus

Correspondence Of The Argus
Emory Cupp was working At his new
house last week
Earl spiksr was at Fdendsyillc Md, on
business Saturday
Miss May Nieman has been on me sick
DIST the past few days
Miss Nina Smith is staying at Chester
WoIfs near Buceton
wIbsu Smith Of near Bucetou, vas here
on business last Monday.
Marshall spker was visiting Mr. Whites
AZ Clifton Mills recently
Frank Clrsef OF near Ha,eIiou, was a
business caller here Wednesday
Joe Fickey has gone over TO Unionlown
with load Of produce ihs week
Ieek peaslee Of Lenoz, was in our vicinity
ON business Tuesday Of LAST week.
Earl spker and mother we're ont at
Fiopnce calling on friends Thursday
Squire J. II Deal was down a,b.s SON
Charles, near Somerbsld, Pa, Saturday and
Sunday
Misses alice Guseman and Bliss Frank.
house, were at Bfaeeton on business
Tuesday
Miss Alice Gussmau and Ead sptker are
attending Teacher Institute At Terra Alta
This week.
d.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-08-24
Catarrh Cannot he cnred

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they
cannot reach the seat Of The disease.
Catarrh is blood or constitutional disease
and Dol order to cure DO you musttskc intern.
aI remedies. Halls Cstarrh Cure Is taken
internally and acts directly ON the blood
and mucous surfaces Halls Catafrh Cure
is not quack medicine. 10 was prescribed
by one OF The best physicians in this coun.
iry Tor years and Is regular prescription.
Do is composed OF thc best tones known.
combined with the best blood purifiers.
acting directly ON The mucous surfaces.
The perfect combination Of The two Ingrc.
Clients is what produces such wondeffui re-.
suits in curing Catarrh. send Tor tcsumon-
las free
F ] CHENEY q CO Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. Jsc.
fake Halls Family Pills Tor consultation.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-08-24
Tbe Paclnc Coast

DO you want 60 live where the climate is
mild the year round, where the resources
arc more varied than in any other equal
area boo Che world, where, with a minimum
Of labor you can grow profitable crops,
where business is good and capital finds
profitable investment Both health and
opportunity await you ON the Pacific Coast.
Special low rates via the Chicago, Union
Pacific s. rih.Weslem Line. Send four
cents in stamps 90 W b. Kniskcn. r. #.
NJ, C.. 81 N. w. Ry., Chicago, for booklets
and fnll information.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-08-24
Bargains for Friday at
DR. JACKSON & co.'s STORE.

MattingS ut cost.
Carpets At IS per cent off,
Straw Hats at half price.
All our regular o and Z cent Calcos and
Dress Goods at 5 cents.
Summer Shirt Waist Goods at 10 per
cent off of their now low price
Ladies Summer Skirts ut cost
Mems and Boys Summer Suits and Pants
at 20 per cent of
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-08-24
FIENplsll sUFFERING

Is often caused bY sores. ulcers and can.
GERS that eat away your skin VIM BCdcfI
Of Flat Rock. Mich says g have used
Bucklen's Arnica Salvc. for Ulcers. Sores
and Cancers. 10 Is che best hcaling dress.
lug 7 ever found Soothcs and heals cuts.
burns and scalds 1sc
Sold by The Cooke supply Co Of fowes.
vile ]. a. Lenhart Of kingwood and The
lrona Supply Co. 90 iroua.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-08-24

The public is aroused 20 a knowledge Of
thc urativs merits OF that great medicinal
tonic. Electric BiUcrs. Tor sick stomach.
liver and Kidneys Mary ~ Walters. Of
$40 81 Clair Ave Columbus o.. writes
For several months ] was given up 90 die.
] bad fever and aRuc and my nerves we're
wrecked could not sleep. and my stomach
was so weak. from useless doctors drugs.
that could not eat Soon after beginning
90 take Electric Bfttcfs 7 obtained relief.
and 20 a short time I was entirely cured %
The Cooke supply Co.. Of TOWNSVILLE
j a. bcuhart Of Kingwood and i-oua
supply CO. ~ irona
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-08-24
DANGEROUS AND UNcrRrAIN

For sunburn. letter and ali skin and scale
disease DeWiis Witch Hazel Salyc has
no equal. Ills a certain cure for blind
bleeding itching and protruding piles IL
VIII draw Che fire OUT Of burn and heal
Without leaving e scar. Bols old sores.
carbuncies, ETC., are quickly cured By the
use Of The genuine DeWitts Witch Hazel
SaIyc Accept no substitute as they are
often dangerous
Sold by The Strickicr's Drug Store and
VIM M Dent Mewburg
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-08-24
NOTICE

w r.IHH O.. H.HT ..H.IJU
Take notice that T. the undersigned, con-
fined in ihs West Virginia pcnilcntary, in-
tend Co apply TO the proper authorities Of
The Stale of West Virginia fora parole
was convicted in Preston county, Yves,
Virginia March 2S, 1900. and this publics
ton IS made in accordance with the rules
governing applications for parole, adopted
by Che proper authorities Said application
lo be made al soon as possible after suif.
cient publication Of this notice
u o. c. SHAVER.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-08-24
Glade Thursday.

Glade Thursday.
Some Of our people attended preaching
and baplizing services at Glade Union church
near llazelton Sunday evening
Mss Goldie Ffankbouser who had been
staying with her sister Mrs. Cal spiker at
Buceion returned home Wednesday.
Mrs. Ezra Tumey and son Cleveland.
we're visiting friends at Selbyspori Md. and
Piiisburg, Pa, recently.