davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-08-31
These bargains for Friday of each week onIv.
AZ other times our prices as tho Lowest.
Highest paid for
GLADESvlLLE.
spondence Of The Argus

Correspondence OF The Argus.
Rev Findley Sapp OF Greonheld Ind. is
spending short vacation under parental
roof
Dr Suieklcr and wife were among the
kingwood people who attended the baptist
Association az this place last week.
The Grange Field-Day at Reodsvile ON
the as was not as great success as we
had hoped on account OF the almost inces.
SAINT rain during the whole forenoon, But
the few who were present were treated to
two excellent addresses by Prof T. G,
Atkinson OF the Morgantown experiment
station.
Thieves entered the store aud Postomce
kept 10y Benz Snider Of this place, on the
night OF August D. aud helped themselves
to some iewelry postage. stamps aud a
small amount Of cash and pair OF shoes.
And also the same night the store OF Geo
N. Street OF this place, was entered and
about Gao in cash and some goods wero
taken. No clue to the thieves yet.
The Gladesyille boys pulled hair with
crack base ball team from Morgantown
last Thursday the a. at our home town aud
the day following we played them at Reeds.
vile Both games resulted in complete
victory for the Gladesvilc boys, The First
game was pitched 10y Miller aud the
"Athcnians" as they termed H. amselves
failed to make a single hit Miller pitched
game that was beyond our voca bulary to
express, and would have made Shutout
II our boys had not made two errors which
resulted In a score OF o to In favor OF the
Buokwheaters. But the next day a mem.
Der OF the visiting team explained that they
had imbibed too freely Of the "oh bc Joy.
full but, said he, we will send YOU home
from Reedsyillo in about the same shape
that the laps sent the Russians from Man.
churia. But we are, In the phrascology OF
base ball lore from Missouri so we put
Frederick In the box and sent them home
with final score OF 10 TO In our favor.
And now please allow me space to state
further that their twirler Slobaum struck
out as many OF our boys as any pitcher that
has ever been in the box against our team.
and they put up good game both days
but they are certainly compelled TO admit
that our Frederick has future before him
as twirler OF the sphere and support to
back him when the boys are all on the
game.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-08-31
HVdrophObia

Whereas there IS At this time existing an
epidemic among the cattle and stock in
Pleasant District 10 this county, which seems
70 be contagious. Any person having any
stock afflicted with this disease are hereby
requested to place them IN a field by them.
selves and not allow the same 10 run At large
or be with other stock Also any person
having dogs in the community where the
disease Is raging are most respectfully
requested TO muzzle or conhne the same IN
order to protect The stock and thereby aid in
controlling said disease
Very respectfully
NJ. KING, Pres. Co. Bd Of Health
JEHU JENKINS, Commissioner,
w. r. Meucar, Commissioner.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-08-31
ZAR IOrrINGs.

spondeuce Of The Argus
Miss Bliss Frankhouser was az Lcnox
recently
Leonard Bros we're in our vicinity last
week threshing
Walter spiker was at home Saturday
night and sunday.
Abraham wilhelm Of near GAINESVILLE.
was here Saturday evening
Geo f. spiker was working on Cyrus
Skaters barn the past week
Joe Hickey who had been AZ Uniontown
on Business returned last Wednesday
Mr. Ksisbner. D " Ferry & Company
agent was here on business Friday night
J. J. Kelly was out with the thrcshing
machine in Morgans Glade community the
past week
Mrs. Geo. p spiker and son Earl we're
an North Avenne visiting relative Sunday
and Monday
Grandma Frankho1scr and 9. a Frank
houser and vile we're guests Of Grant
Bishops last Sunday
Mrs Mary Liyeogood who is afflicted
with dropsy was at Br1ccton last Wednes.
day 20 see Dr Ncdrow
Miss Berta Guscman aud Mrs lIm Nei
man OF Brandonyi'lc. we're calling ON the
formers home folks Saturday
Squire I. H Dcshl and daughter Miss
khods who we're visiting friends az Mason.
town last week have returned home
Rfrs eue4r er#krr v.s. ,.ff... .. a.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-08-31
Bargains for FRIDAY at
DR.. JACKSON & co.'s STORE.

Mattlngs at cost.
Carpets At IS per cent off,
Straw Hats at half price.
All our regular o and Z cent Calicos and
Dress Goods at 5 cents.
Summer Shirt Waist Goods at 10 per
cent off of their now low price.
Ladies Summer Skirts at cost.
Mems and Boys Summer Suits and Pants
At 20 per cent off
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-08-31
Card Or Thanks

Mr. and Mrs %. 81 Hayden and The
parents Of little Vernon Msdsger desire 70
return their sincere thanks TO those kind
friends and neighbors whose aid and sym
pathy we're SO freely given TO their hour %
trouble and sorrow
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-08-31
FUENDIsH SUFFERING

is often caused by sores. ulcers and can
GERS ihat eat away your skim VIM BcdcI
% Fiat Rock Mich. says 20 have used
bucklen's Arn.ca SaIve Tor Ulcers Sores
and Cancers no u.s. ths best healing dress
ing I ever found Soothcs and heals cuts
burns and scdids acc.
Sold by The Cooke supply Co. Of Howes
Vile j. a. Lenhart Of kugwood and The
lr0na supply CO. of IrOna
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-08-31
TAKE KODOL AFrFR FATfNG

After a hearty meal a dose Of KodoI Dys.
pcpsIa Cure will prevent an attack OF in.
digestion. Kodoi is a thorough digcstaut
and a guaranteed cure for Indigestion.
Dyspepsia. Gas on the stomach. Weak
Heart Sour kis.ngs. Bad Breath and sil
stomach troubles
Sold by sir.ckicr Drug Store and WIN.
M. Dent Newburg
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-08-31
A Chapter OF Accidents

During the past week Dr.. J. NJ. King had
quite chapter of accidents to render surgi.
eial aid and patch up. A son of Justice Eel
ton of the East Side, got nuri oa Fauber's
saw mill and had TO have attention. Then
Bob Menefee fell of the tipple at his mill a,
Snake Den I'LL and was bruised aud cut so
that he had to have physician.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-08-31
Closing Notice

The kiogw0od Photographic Parlors will
be closed Sep, 18th Tor the wister and will
not be opened 900 next spring Al parties
wanting work should call AZ once and Sc.
cure same. s. IT, GARNKR,
Proprietor
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-08-31
Teacher, Examination.

he lasi examination for this year will be
held az Tunnelton on Friday and Saturday.
September 18th and 10Th
a. w. CARRIcn. Go. SUM.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-08-31

The worst accident happened Monday out
on August Heiman's place. His boys Ed
aud Frank we're getting out lime rock and
put in two or three blasts and retired One
OF them went off promptly, but as the others
failed apparently the boys went back to see
what was the matter. Just then the ex-
plosion took place aud the boys were fear.
fully injured. Eds left eye was torn out
and the other badly hurt, but the doctor
thinks he can save it. One finger was blown
off aud mangled so that amputation was
necessary. Pieces of lime stone almost as
large as hen egg were driven TO the bone
in his arms and had to be cut out. Franks
eyes were hurt and he was badly cut and
bruised and had to be sewed up in several
places Drs. King and Pratt we're both
sent for aud patched the boys up the best
they could and have good hopes for their
recovery although Ed is dangerously in
iuTed
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-08-31

Out at Pleasant Dale linn Elliott got badly
cut in the head from trying to handle a
viscious horse that reared up aud came at
hum, striking him in the head and face with
its feet and the shoes cutting him badly, so
that DIR. King was called to dress and sew
up the wounds.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-08-31

LID Sugar 81 90
SHns tomatoes %
2Ib ArbuclSleS or Rio Coffee 0S
High grade Tea at lie quarter.
o cakes Lenox Soap d
10 cakes good Laundry Soap IS
Slb package Rolled Oats u
I dozen Helms Pickles 2S
Salt cents per sack.
| Id Good Baking Powder 10
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-08-31
co 10 MURDOLK,s.

Exposure TO sudden climatic change
produces cold IN the head and catarrh is apt
TO fellow. Provided With Ely's Cream
Balm you are armed against Nasal Catarrh.
Price 50 cents At druggists or Ely Brothers.
50 Warren street, New York, will mail ia.
The Balm cures without pain, does not
iuitate or cause rneeziug II spreSds itself
over an irritaIed and angry surface, reliev.
ing Immediately the painful inflammation,
eleanscs and cures Cream Balm quickly
cures the cold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-18
CoLoRED GIRLS FROM SOUTH.
What Happens to Them When They Come
Here to Do Housekeeping.

The Intermunicipal Committee on Household Re
search, through the cooperation of investigators
appointed by Hampton Institute to study the prob
| lem at the Southern ports has been looking into
the question of what becomes Of Southern colored
| girls who come to New-York to work. before they
| ever reach their posts as chambermads nurses
| or mattresses in the upper avenue blocks
There in New-York and Brooklyn some thirty
employment agencies run by negroes for negroes.
| In the current issue of Charities" Frances A
Kelor general director Of the Intermunicipal Com
| mittee, estimates that at least one-third If not
quite one-haf. are trying to do honest business
in the midst of unfair and dishonest competition.
The new Employment Agency law cannot accom-
plis2 everything and system of missionary agen-
cdes and homes, which has been put into operation
during the last year for young Jewish Immigrant.
women, is advocated to meet the situation with
respect to the green negro women brought North
on promises of easy work, lots OF money and good
They. are COLLECTED from the South by white
agents, writes Miss Kellor. and shipped North
assured that good places exist They are charged
SIC 80 for transportation which costs S. They sign
eay aeS to send end their their g to mp
the end Of sixty days runner meets them at the
dock and often robs them of their small savings;
they are taken to lodging house-often the agen-
elsewhere, in some cases. men and women colored
houses. are all lodged together '-''-Net4'
There is no protection at the docks or at the
son outside OF this agent When a girl, without
controI over her baggage, $40 in debt and total
stranger IN the city, is sent to disorderly place
upon threat or promise, can she be said to be any
lllng DuI a Save One woman says: In the
agency where / lodge rooms we're let to a white
man or woman. or vice versa, and never two people
OF the sex
IT There are three pressing needs: First
women when they arrive Ellis Island has its mis-
sionaries TO guide and direct the immigrant wom-
the stations have missionaries, but there is not
30 extend a helping hand the country girl
from the Southern ports. Then there is the great
est need for decent lodging houses where these
girls can be taken modest training school where
these women could be made efficient and
model employment agency would do much.
''Forty-9ve hundred Jewish women have been
helped by the Jewish missionaries. and ever three
hundred have been housed while waiting
Such system wo1Id benefit the negro woman and
the home in which she is to work"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-18
LOVELY PARIS BUTTONS GONE.
Vandals Cause Miss White Woe at Dress
makers Convention.

Miss z C. White Is benoanng the loss of seven
or eight lovely Parisan hand embroidered buttons
from some OF the gowns she imported expressly
for the spring meeting OF the DresSnakers' Pro-
tecttve Association In Masonic Temple this week.
And that wasn't the worst Of it either.' she
complained 70 the women who sat at her feet
metaphorically and literally. all yesterday morn
ing
Some vandals actually tore a bit of trimming
OF the sleeve of of the prettest Of the dresses
ripping out bit Of the sleeve itself. OF course,
I don't know who it was. but must say I think
It g. very unldnd thing to do, especially as
had taken the pains to explain to you all just how
the trimming made, and those buttons can't
be duplicated in America"
The guilty woman or women making sign,
Aiss White proceeded TO lay down the law for next
SINNERS styles
'One color taffetas are not fashionable for dressy
gowns. but used for trimmings. Voiles are
trimmed with both changeable and plain taffetas
Black is the only color taffeta that is permits.
sible. and this is good FOR walking and visiting
gowns
You can pIeat skirts in any way you like and
Be I'D to date Al the time the plain bell
skirt is coming In I can't tell how soon it will
"As for coats-everything In coats goes, the half
Eleeye bolero, the Jacket reaching to the waist
fitting kimono coats, which were new last year
and are now the SWEETEST thing in the coat line IN
Paris the coat reaching to the knees and the
coat that comes to within a few inches Of the
smart in plain black taffeta with half sleeves and
handsome embroidered collar.
the coats IN an3oVer English eyelet embroidery
CANT garment OF this kind. all punctured with holes
finished OF With foay frilis of lace and baVas
skirts coming 10 about the knees.
white and flesh pink are the only colors used for
Innings to these transparent dresses. For simple
pretty The SWEETEST people are having them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-18
Nor rHp MousELIKE wonrAN.

In my opinion. the very word heroine ought TO
indicate that the ordinary girl who lives quiet,
ueEenrful life in the home, the shop the school
room lie not entitled be characterized hero
lie
Inc whole idea Of the word hero and its fem
lhe oerivstve. heroine" is OF something gallant,
VALIANT and dashng. II Is essentially active and
aggressive. and 80 is Incompatible with the quiet.
'SSsiVe ideal Of the normal good woman
me feminine ideal is essentially acceptance. IN
-ishness. yielding sweetness. and In so far as It
- realized is unheroic
~ race Darling and the other women mentioned
- a. ". L. neroines rightly reyeTed as
- because they had forsaken the feminine ideal
= he larger. masculine one.
ALL 70 PUT II rather better while preserving the
,te.cacy and sweetness OF their own sexs standard
d. slowed IL 10 be dominated by the more posi-
aAo Virlle qualities Of the male
- 80 lar as any woman actuated by noble aims
nsx generous Instincts. does the same, she is or
-zy &c g henolns.
,xsal 70 oSlI the quiet little mouse OF q woman,
Ssoe0, overwhelmingly and nneekly performs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-18
CHURCH DON'TS.

We New-Yorkers have been hit rather hard on
our public manners. like fair play. have lived
in Harlem for twenty-three years and have trav-
elled on the times untold. and have always
been treated politely. Sometimes have been told
TO step lively" which I did if I wanted to-
I would like to mention some things that apply
to church manners.
Don't pass mats in the vestibule Mud and dust
are better outside than in
Don't stand il the open doorway You others
may take cold
Don't leave the door open. It makes too much
draught those sitting near the door.
Don't shut the door with a bang. II may disturb
nervous people.
Don't talk loud while standing by the register
Everybody knows what the weather is outside
Don't fail to notice strangers. They like it.
Don't let the collection plate pass with only a
glance.
Don't be late. Be as particular in keeping
church appointment you would a weekday
gagement with friend. M M. Z.
Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-18
CHEERFULNEsS BEST MEDICINE.
So Mrs. futile Says in Lecture at Mount
Morris Baptist Church.

Mrs Mabel Wood Tuttle proved herself an apostle
OF the religion Of cheerfuness at the second Of her
series Of practical talks on nursing yesterday after
noon at the Mount Morris Baptist Church. She
said in part
The restorative power of good cheer is far great
er than medicine, and mental depression is the
true physicians worst enemy 1t is the bane of a
sickroom and the Shackle upon recovery. In fact
the mental attitude is responsible for more Ills
than all other causes put together.
If a cannot control her feelings or the
exterior manifestation of them her usefulness is
turned into uselessness, and anything useless in
sickroom Is positively harmful
The Jest has important part to play In the
sickroom as a remedy for irritability. Don't tell
long stories, don't talk about other persons
trials, and don't think up miserable possibilities
The keynote to successful nursing is order, OBJ
servation and obedience. These qualities, Joined
with tact-the want of which is the basis OF nearly
every sin which nurse may commit-make for the
ideal sickroom attendant.
Mrs. Tuttle will give her next lecture. on FIX
ternal Therape utics,' on Friday afternoon. March
"a at the Mount Morris Baptist Church, 5th-aVe
between 196th and lZ7th SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-18
READY FOR THEIR OPPORTUNITIES

Words fail to give an adequate idea OF the COM
pete newnesS Of the work which confronted the
Board or Lady Managers Of the Worlds Column
Dian Exhibition" said Mrs. Ralph Trautrnann IN
her third talk on ''Women's Progress In the Nine
teenth Century" al the home OF Miss FTorencs
Guernsey No. $50 Central Park South. yesterday
morning. 1T was the first time that our govern.
ment mad ever recognized women. and they had
aad absolutely no experience in the kind OF work
that they were called 70 Go. They did NOT
come from desks and Offices as the men OF the
commission did They came. as one OF the com
missiOnerS expressed II, from the delights of the
promenade. the Injuries Of the boudOir' Yet The
opportunity found them ready. and il was the unit
VerSal oplnsn among these associated with them
In their work that the action OF the government r
appointing them had been fully justified They
spTang forth like Minerva from the brain OF ToV,
fully panoplied for work"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-18
AT JACOB Rns SETTLEMENT.

Mrs. Jacob A. Ris and others OF the board o..
managers OF the Jacob A Riis Neighborhood
House, were Eat home" yesterday at the Settle
ment house. Nos IS and 90 Henry-st.. to their
friends 1t was the second Of two receptions thai
have been given within month. at which thoss
interested in Settlements In general and Settle
ments In particular. given chance TO Sc,
the Mothers Club. the basketry class the cookIna
class. the reading room and other branches e -
plant in operation
Mrs. Charles Mcdowell. Mrs. ]. K Creevey Miss
C. A. Childs. Miss EstelIe McBee Mrs. Howard
Dufheld. Mrs. Samuel Carter. Mrs W Ensign
Young. Miss Clara Field Mrs Thomas E Brown
Mrs. Edward Thorndike Miss Katherine Dodd
Miss Elizabeth Park. Mrs. A H Evans Miss Nellie
Smith. Miss C. L. Cashier and Miss Txyerrord
received with Mrs Riis in the large kindergarten
rooms, and Miss Brown, Miss Gilman. Miss Burn
ham, Miss Hopkins. Miss Morse and Miss Mink
all from the Circle Of Kings Daughters OF tbs
West Presbyterian Church. with Mrs A II Evans
their president, poured tea and chocolate
one thousand invitations had been sent out IN,
the TWO receptions The Settlement expects IN a
Few months TO complete the raising OF the last OF
the $4,000 mortgage, contingent upon which Johr
D. Rockefeller has promised TO place the plant a.
thorough repair. making whatever alterations tia
management desires =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-18
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES
PARK AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
RAISES NORTG4GE-A BOWERY lISSION,S YEAR

The Park Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church will
celebrate tomorrow the twenty-frst anniversary
or the dedication Of its present building, at Park
ave. and S6th-st. 1t had been planned up to a few
days ago TO burn at this service the $4,000 mort
gage which the society has just paid. Then,
however. after the order had been given to turn
over the mortgage. the court discovered that by
the provisions of the law of 1903 the original docu
ment must remain file for ten years. Neverthe
less the spirit of the original intention will be OBJ
served Papers showing that the church is at last
Tree from debt will be substituted and the spirit OF
the celebration will be observed just the same, and
the occasion will be memorable in the long
history of the Old Efghty-sixth Street Church.
has always been known.
In the morning, at IL o'clock. Bishop Charles II.
Fowler will preach and In the evening" at o'clock.
an historical sketch will be given by the pastor
and brief addresses by Drs. a. j. Palmer. in whose
pastorate the church built; James NJ. King
Ferdinand c. Iglehart E. S. Osbon and Charles W.
Turner DR.. Charles W. Willard will preside
special feature OF the evening service will be
the disposal of the mortgage, $4,000 of which was
subscribed two years ago last November. John T.
Young. who was the treasurer of the building COM
history OF the mortgage. A silver moderator to
Cleveland A. Dunn. The Park Sisters cornetsts
will be present. Only the regular plate collection
Will be taken up at these services.
The church organization dates back to 1897 and
being part of the original John Street Methodist
Episcopal Church. built in 1!6S, the first Methodist
building was moved FIRST TO the Bowery and then
to SSth-st. IN 1881 when the present organization
between Park and 9th ayes, was dedicated. This
was sold in 1882 to the Jewish congregation now
occupying it Tho church had at one time of
the largest congregations in the city, but with the
It defined t some%6a Bow howeHer OF there is
turn in the tide and the society is growing rapidly
erty was $4,000. This was Cancelled ten years ago
and the present one of $4,000, substituted: with
Of a $4,000 endowment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-18
REJOICE OVER CHELSEA PARK.

The Chelsea Improvement Committee met yester-
day morning at the home Of its chairman, Mrs.
William Herbert. No. 434 West 22d-st. TO celebrate
the recent apportionment by the city Of SL250ON
for the establishment OF public park at 2Sth-st.
and gth-ave
Charles Lamb explained the plans for the park,
which include swimming pool. a wading pool
for the little children. baths and laundry house for
baseball ground
The Rev. Thomas R Slicer spoke Of the value Of
public parks. saying:
The best can do for New-York is thus to
widen the margins Of 10Y ana to prevent the city
from being turned into a body Of cliff jewellers,
who come out only work and climb back again
20 sleep.
The Rev. Robert Paddock. who first conceived
The idea Of this Improvement Committee, spoke Of
me advantage 10 the community Of the Chelsea
Park. Commissioner Pallas, who had been expected