davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-04-12

Clyde w. Zinn was taken from the jail
here TO the Hospital at Weston last week,
where he had been committed having been
adjudged insane at the last term Of Court
here
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-04-12

THE VETERAN PAINTER, GEO. c.
GILES, KNOWS WHAT YOU NEED
IN THE WAY OF MIXED PAINTS. a
GOOD LINE OF WALL PAPER AND
ROOM MOULDINGS TO SUIT ALL.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-04-12
Prcsby terrain Easter Service.

There will he a special Easter service at
the Presbyterian Church next Sunday morn.
ing, April IS, 1900. Excellent music will
be rendered by the choir. Notice the fol-
lowing order Of services
Prelude Adagir Beethoven
Chorus The Shout of Victory
Invocation
Old Testament Lesson
Hymn
New Testament Lesson
Hymn
OheftoV Largo Handel
Anthem Easter Morning Dawns
Prayer
PASTORS Address
ChouU Hail to the Christ
Hymn
BenedIetion
Poslude Hallelujah Chorus
From Handel's "Messiah'
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-04-12

Bro Is. II. SineelI of the oakland Re,
publican, spent last Sunday here.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-04-12

Miss ErDie Albright left Monday for
Morgantown 10 enter the University.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-04-12

9. =. aeott, yyndorta l-sr. 15rDaeo-
tea Mills. w Va. - f.1l1 1a1ao
c9 the latest ana best neede at tlao
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-04-12
IIIAwATITA.

Jesse w. Shaher of Carmel, is here this
week on business.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-04-12
Deaths Dolngs.

Another mother has gone to her reward.
sarah Wolf was born September a. Is99,
and died April ,, 1850 aged 81 years. ,
months and days. She was the wife of
Augustine Wolf. who preceded her to the
home OF the soul about SIX years ago. She
protested faith in Christ more than forty
years ago aud was baptized into the fel.
lowship OF Mt. Ncbo Baptist Church by the
late Rev. Felix Elliott. and lived true
consistent Christian lie till she was called
from her home here to the one on high She
bore her Affections without murmur and
so patiently that the most skeptical could
but have said, Jesus is with her. She leaves
three sons, William NJ. OF Bruceton Mills
John a. OF Rockville aud l.. III. OF Fair.
chance, Pa, and two daughters. Mrs. Lao.
dicoa Jenkins and MIS-. Phebe Walls OF
Abrights. aud host OF relatives and
friends to mourn her absence. After the
funeral services, which were conducted by
the writer very large number OF people
and friends followed her to the grave,
where the remains were laid to rest beside
her husband In the old Trembly burying
ground. May the sweet influence OF her
useful life draw her children and grand
children aud friends nearer to HIM who
has promised not to leave them comfortlcss.
She Is gone, and may the rich blessings OF
heaven even rest upon the children that
mourn the loss OF good mother.
II - HARnwAy
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-04-12

Mia Rue, daughter of Arley o. and Alice
Everly, was born December {. 1905. died
Aprll T. 1900. She suffered intensely for a
little more than three days. having con.
vulsions one after another, until at a. IN.
on April 4th she fell asleep In Jesus. The
funeral services were held in the Bethle.
hem church, conducted by Rev Cross. OF
the u B Church. after which the remains
were Inferred In the cemetery near the
church. a father, mother, four brothers
and two sisters are lett TO mourn their
loss &C.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-04-12
.AdmlnIslrator,s NoiIce.

Notice is hereby given 90 all persons hav.
ing claims against the estate Of David Ora.
ham deceased 30 present the same Tor set.
Element 20 The undersigned Administrator.
SatUpdaD, HaB II, I9OG,
az 80 o'clock p. m. a. Mcclellan Hart.
mans store in Valley Point Preston county
and an persons knowing themselves To- be
indebted TO said estate will please call at
said place az said time and settle the same.
J. N. GEAUAM. Admir-
4t Estate OF David Graham deceased
co TO THE NEW PAINT a. WALL
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-04-12

GO TO MURDOCK'S.
The Washington times., 1906-02-23
RIVERDALE CITIZENS
ASSOCIATION SOCIAL
Enjoyable Program Given by Talent
From at Home and
Abroad.

RIvERDALE. Md. Feb. 23-The
Citizens Association of Riverdale gave
social Wednesday night In the library
of the Sunday School. and although the
evening was exceedingly inclement.
there were about 100 present.
DR.. Mcmillan. president of the associa-
ton, opened with an address Of wei
come, The other features Of the pro-
gram were a piano solo by Miss Mabel
Mcmillan. comic recitation by Griffith
Hall, OF Baltimore. baritone solo by
Edward G. Smith, OF Washington, with
Miss Pauline Meyer as accompanfst
piano solo by Miss EVELYN Bullock;
recitation by Miss Bessie Lacy, vocal
solo by Mr.. Knight; duet by II. Nelson
Mover and Miss Pauline Meyer; recita-
ton by Mr.. Hall: solo by Miss Corinne
Twfford.
The program was ended with piano
solo by Miss Chamberlain. Refresh
ments were served. The entertainment
committee was as follows; George II.
Sehorn. Claude Warren. Joseph a.
Dodge, and NJ. Z. Bullock
The Washington times., 1906-02-23
.IaARIANS POINT OUT
EVILS OF CHILD LABOR
Congress Petitioned to Protect Young
Children of District by Appro-
pirate Legislation.

The Unitarian Club OF All Souls
Church has directed the attention of
Congress, by petition, to the evils of
child labor In the District of Columbia.
and urges "an early passage OF a law
which will remedy the evils growing out
of such labor. which now exist and will
rapidly increase unless prevented by
adequate laws"
The petition represents that the num-
Der of children under the age of four
teen employed in mercantile and manu-
featuring establishments is increasing /;
that the hours of labor are frequently
OF undue length; that a number are
employed al night; that the moral con-
ditions under which many OF them are
employed are not such as should sur
round young children; that their en-
plOyment under such conditions is in
furious to their physical and moral well
fare, and will eventually lead TO greater
evils, and that the District of Columbia
stands almost alCne among States and
Territories in having no law whatever
for the regulation Of the employment OF
Young children.
The Washington times., 1906-02-23

took away the work which was to pro-
vide food for her children when her
husband became well enough to wof k
Soon the little store became depleted
of orders. With Blondi still laid up,
the only source of revenue of the fam
lily cut OFF. the condition Of the sick
man and his little ones became des-
perate
Two Of the half dozen children
were taken to the Sisters OF Mercy
Home 1T Elghty-first street and Madf-
son avenue, but there were four other
little Blondis left at home TO feed, and
for almost week they had nothing to
eat. The blind woman could not see
the wan and pinched features of her
babes. but her maternal instinct taught
her that privation and lack Of nourish-
ment were imprinting their marks on
them.
Too Proud to Beg.
With all her troubles. the mother re-
vealed to no one their extreme desti-
tuition James Hynes, president Of the
st. Vincent de Paul Society OF ST
Rita's Church. called at the Blondi
home TO assist the sick man and his
family Under the tender nursing of
his wife the poor cobbler has recover
ed sufficiently TO get up out Of bed. but
he was still too I'll to work. The So
ciety will look after them until the
husband gets well enough to attend TO
his work again
The Washington times., 1906-02-23
S0NAPARTE SPEAKS
AT MAYFLOWER BALL

The second annual ball of the crew
of the Mayflower was given at the navy
ward last night. The Secretary of the
Navy spoke. extOlling George Washing
ton. AS another reminder Of the earlier
history of the country. there was a
miniature reproduction Of the old ship
Mayflowcr. IN which the Pilgrim Fathers
landed.
More than a thousand attended the
dance. and from s o clock until mid
niEht the floor was filled.
The reproduction of the Mayffower was
done in electric lights at one end of the
hall. and AZ the other was a monster
anchor in electricity.
The Washington times., 1906-02-23
GIRL WANTS $4,000 FOR
LOSS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR

LOUISVILLE, KY. Feb 23-Edna
May Pitts has filed suit in the circuit
court to recover $4,000 from the Nelson
Bethel Clothing Company because she
lost her luXuriant head OF hair while at
work for the company last August.
To replace the girls scalp 4 physician
conceived the idea of placing the skin
of a sheep on her head. The skin has
adhered, but II is as smooth as the head
of q drum.
The Washington times., 1906-02-23
The CIanSmanIS Coming
Chase's Polite Vaudeville

Daily Mats sc Evenings. sc and Soc
CLIFTON CRAWFORD. The klAw & Err
LANCER Production Comedian He aroused
tremendous enthusiasm -''-Pitt'E Post The
Fight Vassar Girls in The Garden OF the
Fairies Spectacular Electric Ballet Mr.. <
Mrs EsmOnde. in In Alaska Added At
tractfou-May Beifort. Eug.and's Premiere
Singing Comedienne. Pat Rooney and Marion
Bent SpisseH Brothers and Mack Char
lorte coate. Little Miss Sunhower & Co
The Barnstorrners'' Motion Pictures Next
yxeek-Jos Hart * Carrie De Mar. in The
Other Fellow Staley & BirbeCk- Jack
Norworth. etc
The Washington times., 1906-02-23
FOSTER ASKS REVIEW P. o. ORDER

REPRESENTATIVE Foster Of Indiana in
troduced a bill in the House today TO
provide for the judicial review of an
order Of the Postmaster General deny
ing to anyone the use OF the postal
service.
The Washington times., 1906-02-23
Coboler III, Wife Blind,
Babes Slowly Starving
Nuns Discover Plight of WrctChed Family
Too Proud to Beg Despite Desperate
Straits-ChiIdren i'm Hospital.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-With his blind
wife ministering to him and four half
starved children clinging to her skirts,
members of St. Vincent de Paul Society
of St Rita's Roman Catholic Church.
i44th street and College avenue, came
across a pitiable case of destitution in
the home of Raphael Biondi, at 941
East 15Sth street.
Two travelling nuns had discovered
the little family and learned Of their
distress They reported the case to
the rector of the church who called
upon the president OF the st. Vincent
de Paul Society OF the church TO pro-
vide help.
Blind Wife Nursed Him.
Blondi is a cobbler, Industrious and
sober His wife became blind many
years ago. The couple have six chill
dren, ranging in age between six
month and eight years. Not long ago
Blondi, working sixteen and seventeen
hours day, became Ill and was obIig-
ed to go to bed The blind wife nurs-
ed him as best she could, but his ILL
ness did not readily yield TO treatment.
He seemed to grow worse. The pile Of
shoes on his work bench remained un-
mended and angry customers filed into
the little shop after them.
This led to much confusion and
less wife. as the patrons one by one
The Washington times., 1906-02-23
DON'T WORRY

A woman is worried; then she worries
because she is worried to think that SHE
worried over the original woTry.-London
Opinion.
The Washington times., 1906-02-23
A Clever Arrest
by a Doctor
Catarrh, the arCh-thief of health,
in the tolls

Better for you to be robbed OF all your
earthly goods than have this insidious thief
get you in his power. CatarTh. throat af-
fect3ons chronic coughs, and consumption,
nine times IN ten, have their Beginning in a
simple cold In the head. DR.. AEne5v's Ca
tsrrhal Powder relieves cold in the head IN
zen minutes and has turned back the foot
steps Of thousands VINO were goln.- head
long to tn. grave with what many a credu-
lous one has been pleased to call 'fncurable
cRtarrh' -
Dr. Agnew's Liver ptus-4o doses 1oc.4
sold BY Modern Drug Co., No. IA 9TH ST. NV
Jas ODonnel. 9O4 F St NV. and Sd 81. and
&sazsss lYania ave. SC
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-23
Dress Goods Department

DACSS GVDAS a5CEs0A SIlatlAt
We have lsss line OF patterns to
select from OF which we have only
one dress pattern In piece. In this
way you can have different dress
from others.
lot to select from. per yard 81 90
, patterns in plaid, blue and brown,
per yard So Is
!! bolt OF red, i8t tire shade suitable
for ladies waists and chilArcn's
dresses, at SOC
} patterns OF plaid, per yard CSC
| pattern OF plaid at per yard f5C
Many other pieces in plain black and
in colors too numerous to mention.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-23
Table Linens, Napkins


Orc piece OF half bleach all linen
table linen, 50 inches wide, none
better, only SOC yard
piece full bleach 90 inches wide,
at SOC a yard
piece full bleach "a inches wide,
warranted all pure linen Csc a yard
Better goods for less money, all too
good to miss. Why not look over
our line and make your selection
while you can get linen so attractive
in design with napkins to match.
We have to offer 5 dozen napkins,
size l4xl6. You will wonder how
they can be sold at SOC a dozen
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-23
Black Dress Silks


Nolre better in quality. We find wc
have established a reputation that is
not questioned by or patrons.
piece silk one yard wide. black
chiffon taifeta, at Csc
| piece silk one yard wide, black
taffeta, at 81 SO
oiccc peau dc cygne, "a inches
wide, at ST 25
piece peau dc cygne, 20 inches
4idc, at ST 90
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-23
Ono lot of ladies shoesat

Ono lot of ladies shoesat S2 "a
One lot OF nudge comfort shoes for old ladies, sizes
to 8, we offer at 81 80
Ono lot OF ladies Shoes a Sizes full welt patent tip
lace, very comfortable Shoe for So 90
few odds and ends in black oxfords at greatly
reduced prices.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-23

Ono lot misses low Shoes sizes from II to D. regular
$3.50 ard 81 .25 shoes, selling at ST. 90
Only few pair chldrcn's red low seoes, regular value
SIPS, we offer them at I. 75C
kcmpneT, Scott s. Co.'S make of chi!drcn's shoes,
sizes from II to 2, solid throughout, for 81 so
Buster Brown children shoes at
81 GS, 81 rs - So 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
pussy-cat for your grandmother, an I'll
take It out In rides"
Bill frightened. and the bargain was
cinched.

pussy-cat for your grandmother, an I'll
take II out In rides"
Bill frightened. and the bargain was
cinched.
"For Christmas with Its lots an lots Of
candles, cakes, an toys,
Was made. they say. for proper kids
an not for naughty boys.
But II was a naughty little girl, this
time, and her name was Cordeia, ana
she was moving down the aisle OF the
toy department with tiny plano
Rugged closely In her arms.
please. sir. mother won't let me
keep IT," she said to the floor walker.
why what's the trouble?" In mock
surprise. The child's mother had al
ready interviewed the man before her
arrival.
II don't want anybody but you TO
hear" Her voice quivered
"Oh. very well, come this way. Now,
what's up? TELL me ali about it,
II took the money 10 buy the plano
WITH" sobbed the child.
took the money!"
Eyes, sir; Cousin Sophy told ma to
take II out Of mammals bag and she'd
never miss it--an'-an
lnat was very naughty OF soppy
Yes, sir; but mamma says l was
naughty TO listen to her. and wicked
TO take the money, afterwards, an that
II | bringed II back to you,-an'--an'
told you the truf about It, an said I
was --maybe--maybe God would
forgive mech. dear' the little girl
was fairly wailing, now.
I'm sure He will. Corde,ia, I'm sure
he will-there. therel it's all passed
now. and there's your mother waiting
for you over yonder."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
DEDICATION Of
FIRST N. {. ORGAN
New Six Thousand Dollar Instru-
ment Heard by the Public
For First Time.
KANSAS CITY MAN PERFORMED
Was Assisted by Local Artists and a
Pleasing Program Was Given
Description Of Organ.

The organ dedication In the First
Methodist church last evening, was at
tended by an audience that filed the
main auditorium, and listened with in
terest 10 the program OF the occasion,
The instrument WAS displayed to adj
vantage by the Kansas City perorm-
en-. Mr.. Edward Kreiser. so that tho
musicians present could readily see that
the church has as fine an instrument
as could be had for the money. 1t
presents an attractive front, with It's
well arranged pipes in green, black and
gold coIoring, and dark oak paneled
base board, with the two manual con-
sole TO the right and close by the choir
gallery. The organ was built M cost
Of So 600. and Is OF the tubular pneu-
matte type, with a construction special
Iy devised 10 preclude arrangements
common to so many organs due to at
mospheric changes. The touch on the
kcyboards Is light Sjth the console
parts easy Of access for removal IN case
OF accident. An electric motor operates
the bellows with separate wlnd trunks
for different departments Of the organ,
tional area and fitted with a 'eoncus-
sion bellows TO prevent unsteadiness.
Special appliances are introduced 10
obviate as far as possible accidents
from irregular operation Of the cleo
trieal current. The tuning was as near
perfect as could be expected last even.
ing. and the voclng was true with the
one exception Of the Mixtures" stop.
which was harsh and unpleasant. The
organist seemed 10 sense this ID the
first number. for he was careful about
using the stop after that. However,
this defect Is temporary and 10 easily
remeded.
While the stop repertoire does not In
clude the Vox Humane and the Cor
Anglais, still there are some very sweet
stops IN the instrument, and an excel
lent approximation to the Vox Humane
IS obtained by combining the Aeoline,
salIcional, Stopped Diapason and Trem-
ulo stops, which was done last evening.
The Bassoon stop is also most excel
lent one. The location OF the pedal
stops on the right side of the console
Is after the German method, and Is
not relished by American organists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
Throat
Coughs

Eyes, sir; could play a nice little
tune too" looking wistfully after the
piano being placed upon the counter
Send that plano out to No. = -
street Christmas eve said the noor-
walker to the clerk.
what name sir?"
miss Cordelia c."
1.-THE poor alone are outcasts, ........'
And wander through the world WITH
out friend."
Two little children were wandering
hand In hand, from one store TO an
other; from one toy counter TO announcer
They were unkempt. unclean, neglect
ed.
'Iookee! said the little girl, pointing
In the direction OF the doll quarters.
THAT lady's buyin the biggest one;
fer her little girl. guess
Look here. said the boy, at this DIG
engine it's goin' to be sent out to
- street. Know who lives there?"
"Who?"
ELMER 49,. That boy with the
dad who has big saloon"
ooh, look, now, Davy! That lazy .
buyin' that sweet blue silk an white
lace dress for the dolly: and white
hat with blue feather
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
JExX 6Y 4 JHLTZAAE KNMW

"But thinkin' of the things yer'd llke
to see uopn that tree.
Jest fore Christmas be as good as yer
kin bel"
Two little fellows sto cd at a counter
containing miniature station-houses,
tunnels, bridges, tracks, and trains
'Any relations to yer?" said one.
who, .Jim?" said the other Yep;
but I'm ,ryin' to think no amt; I'm
tryin' to forgit about Jim
"Cause yer has to buy him some
thine"
,Well. yer see" evasively. hes too
little to know anythin' about Christ
mas. anyhow"
"Too little!" In disgust. "Ah, shucks!
Our baby's only three months Old
mother brought her down town THIS
afternoon. and my but yer ought to
see her take notice. Yer kin jest bet,
she amt too little to know nothin'
about Christmas; why. she tried TO
grab Santa Claus first thing-honest--
an wanted the hull thing for herself.
Not muchy. too small. And Jin-why
Jim's three years old 49,,
"DonI yer guess / knows TT"
"Then why don't yer buy him some
thin'?"
.sCause dad told me. to try an not
spend all my money, for onct; said II
could save some. he might buy me a
flexible flyer. Jim would take my last
dime"
"poor little Jim How we pity him,
whoever he Is, with his relations try
ing to forget about him at christmas
time, No wonder the eider-down Dog
and the kid COW. ut the neighboring
counter seemed TO exchange sad glances
over the conclusion OF this CONVERSE
ton.
Father calls me William, sister calls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08

THAT other woman amt got much
money. has she?" said Davy. She can
only buy little bit of a doll, an IT'S
china, too
Shed like TO buy big one, guess
said the little girl, evidently Judging
the poor woman's feelings and long
ings by her own.
"An' now she's buyin' that funny
little painted horse; II only cost hve
cents. She must be awful poor
shes richer than we is, Davy; we
can't have nothin'."
mop; Santa Claus is all fake,
now"
"But he never brought us nothin'
when he wasn't a fake, Davy
Come on" said Dayey "lets go
down to Walkers. now"
Poor little folks! Yet not so poor
after ALL Little they suspected In their
wanderings that they were being fol-
lowed by two klnd-hearted people;
their every utterance noted, and their
long.ngs and desires purchased for
their very own Christmas. A beautiful
big doll with hat and plume; an en-
CINE and cars moving on a circular
track horse, but not little painted
one-but one with a velvet coat ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08

me VIII,
Mother calls nN Willie, but the fellars
call me Bill.
49,. .........s,...'... ...'..,.''''''''
And just fore Christmas I'm good as
| kin bel"
A crowd OF boys thronged the space
set apart for toy automobiles, In one Of
our large stores.
Hello Bill! Look at this auto-great
amt III"
Bill didn't answer-Bill was mighty
sullen.
"Ah, what's your grief. Bill?" asked
his friend.
"Ah. dry up" said another boy.
Cant you see he's tryin' to keep from
"Cry. nothin," said Bill, bracing up
Immediately.
You're all right, Billy. but what's
knocked you out? Gee! but lookee
at the presents you've been a-Buyin'
Hull familyT'
'Nit." disgustedly Jest as thought
I had everybody. there was grand
mother, with nothin', and I clean for
got her last year, too. Pop says II
forgit her this year. he'll forgit me; 80.
guess that means no Auto. all right
enough"
go ahead and buy her somethin'
why don't yer? Can't yer find her any
thin? How about that wooley cat
old lady's likes cats-an' that feller
yowls all right, too
81 amt got a cent left. / run'd
short fore thought Of her--darnd old
grandmother"
A happy thought struck his compan-
ION. you mustn't forgit her, an
you've got to have that Auto--why, It's
sa5l Now, see here I've hit IT, I'll loan
YOU enough money TO buy that old