davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-12-23
you CAN CURE THAT BLCEGCHE

PAN along the hack. dizziness. hondache. and zen
eral lnnauot. Get 4 package 81 Mother Gays
Abe lkhLiAN-AEAF Tire pleasant rect and herb
WIEN sou fcel ~ run down. tired. weak, and With
oct enfrRY ose this reusarkebie continuation 81 ~
turea herbs and roots. A. = rerulntrr f ~ u.
equal Mother oray'a Austrslan-Leaf II a1 IL
erp4Rlsta ~ eeotty mat for nc. Sample eanffrca
AeoreS4 1he MQtaor Grey c.. IL Hoy, ~
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-12-23

Bro. Gus Bolden is putting plenty OF
snap and ginger into the Charleston Mail.
He has set a pace for the brethren of the
southern end of the state that will make
them travel to keep up.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-12-23

Judge Reese Blizzard has set an exam
pie which il worthy Of concentration.
but n which Bill Dawson will eve
recognize. AZ long as Bill retains his fac.
ulties he will be found reaching out and
graspinR for the public Office.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-12-23

We deeply s~ympathize with our Repub.
lean brethren who did not only believe
that the Dawson TAX reform" would ne.
duce taxation, but would increase the
buckwheat crop and destroy the potato
buVa.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-12-23

When Grafton went out of the saloon
business it took up the pleasant pastime
OF bond voting, with Capt. George Whites.
carver, Prof. Jack Wilkinson, and DR..
Lanham as umpires.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-12-23

One Of u good Republican brethren
over in Valley district writes us that ever
since they lifted their tax receipts they
have been holding nightly meetings pray
ing the good Lord TO deliver them from
the clutches Of the party.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-12-23

Agreater pull hath no man han n string
oil newspapers. Bro. Ogden is credited
with landing the United States marshal
ship for Mr.. Doyle.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-12-23

A few days ago one Of our good old Re
pubicans Of Preston told az that the in
crease IN his tax receipt for 1909 over 1908
took n Of his best steers 10 pay Il. This
could have been avoided had our Republi-
can iriendsDot VOTED the ticket straight"
Had our Republican brethren Joined
hands with Us and elected the Hon. John
}. Cornwel governor in 1904this state Of
affairs would not exist today. But they
thought they could not vote against the
party" Well, they should know by this
time what the party" has done 10 them
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-12-23

II our Republican brethren have been
reading the daily press for the past two
weeks they have noticed that the party"
has been down in Washington dividing
the spoils of Office.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-12-23

There is one thing for which we are
thankful. Our peaceful slumbers are never
disturbed by the latest reports from the
plum tree at Washington.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-12-23

You can never tell into whose lap the
plums are going to fall until Uncle Steve
Elkins shakes the tree.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-12-23

1t may be Waugh, but we are inclined
TO the opinion that it sounded more like
WOW" 10 Judge Blizzard.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-12-23

The AHGUs has added mauy new names
70 ia subscription list within the past two
months. To eli such newmade friends Il
desires 70 cay that is columns are always
open 70 the people 10 express their views
on public questions. There is n thing.
however, which TIE AReus win not admit
into its columns, and that is personal
abuse. There is a neat distinction between
leritimate criticism and personal abuse.
Tar ARous does not give a hg whether
you agree with H. An homes. difference
II opinion is admired and given q re-
specfd hearing.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-12-23
CIRCUIT COURT
December Term Finishes It's Work
Last Week.
LAW AND CHAECERY BUSINESS
Three Divorces Are Granted and Sew
ersI Cases Stricken from Docket.
Long List OF Orders.
CIRCUIT COURT
LAW AND CHAECERY BUSINESS

Circuit court finished its business for
the December term last Thursday. Below
we give the balance OF the orders recorded
since last issue:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-12-23
JUDO CHoLLET.

These May Manton patterns come In
sizes for the blouse from "a to ~ inches
bust measure, No. $500. and the skirt in
sizes from "a to 50 inches waist measure.
No. eto3. Send 10 cents each for these
patterns to this Office. and n will be
promptly forwarded to you by mail. IL
In haste send an additional two cent
stamp for letter postage. which insures
more prompt delivery.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-12-23

gown underneath is trimmed around
the hips with a short tunic Of the
cloth itself.
Silk surfaces for the fall show fig
ures, flowers and dots. And, by the
way, It is said that we are going to
have n great silk season, which is
goods news. for this material is lovely
and adapted to the present modes.
Shoulder capes for the fall are
among the coming styles. They are
quite short and cut like the cape of
Sir Walter Raleigh. They are OF chif-
fon richly embroidered and hang from
one shoulder, being held In place by
satin ribbon which crosses the back
at an angle to the waist line.
The coat costume made Of plain ma.
terial and worn with a lingerie blouse
is ~serviceable. This model is appro-
pirate for wooden materials OF between
season weight.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-12-23
FASHION SILHOUETTE.
An Autumn Probability - Materials
That Will Be Worn.

There has been much conjecture
concerning the tailored suit OF the fu-
ture should the panler become popu-
lar. But Mt last an inkllng has been
given Of what we may expect. One
OF the suits for earliest autumn is OF
cheviot. with a very long coat. The
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-12-23
Ouc year tl ON
u paid In ADVANCE. only 81.
DECEMBER a..

1t is back to the bench with Judge Moss.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-12-23

Oh, YESi OH. YESii We have bargains In sec
ond-hand steam maehinery-portable. semi
portable. stationary. and traction engines. We
have two sawmill outfits, 20 HIP each; one a Rus
sell portable on wheels; has all their late improve
ments; is rebuilt and virtually same as new: the
other II n self-contained boiler and engine manu-
featured by Houston & Gamble: engine and boiler
set on same skids; there Is no better made: e "a alb
soiutely neI; never did a stroke OF work; II In high
grade and will easily give % HIP; we offer IL at lens
than half its original cost. with or without mill.
We have other portables, 6. 8, 10. ~, IL, 16 HIP.
Friek, Russell. and Leader make, rebuilt and re-
paired. One tubular boiler. IS HIP, price, SIS; a
good boiler; no trimmings. A lot Of circular saws
rood as now. solid and inserted tooth up to IS in.
several governors good as new. A lot Of band
wheels. Ono No. 3 Kelley feed mill, metal buhra.
price. $40. Russells new threshers, portable and
traction engines; also their sawmilis. The best
road engine built; up 10 40 HIP. Write us OF come
and see US. VIM NJ KTNCkID-
IL Cameron. w. Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-18
YOUNG WIDOWS SHARE 100000.
Husband Whom She Married Secretly
Drowned Soon After Ceremony.

A month or so ago a Brooklyn telephone girl. now
heiress TO a generous slice of an estate valued at
more than 100000. Mrs. Catherine Powers has
taken steps to obtain control of the inheritance of
her husband whom she married and lost by death
with an intermssion of only few days. Surrogate
Ketchem appointed Thomas NJ. Simonton yesterday
as special guardian TO look after the girls interests
whose home was in Ocean avenue Brooklyn
The physician left a will in which his estate was
divided into six equal parts to go to his nephews
and nieces one of the neprews was Robert A
Powers who lived at No. 1913 Herkmer street
when at his uncles funeral, he heard the reading
of the will that made him heir to upward of s2oo-
O0O he went Immediately to his sweetheart's home
and arranged for elopement Their happiness
was short lived Only few days after their mar
rage young Powers and his bride and girl friend
were out rowing Jamaica Bay. A launch with
friends aboard by and invited the three in
the rowboat to join them. The girls complied. but
Mr. Powers stayed I'm the rowboat. saying that he
wished to have swim.
That day August 1, was the last upon which the
young man was seen alive. few days afterward
his body washed ashore at Hammels His wife
stricken with grief went TO the home of her father
in-law. Forgetting their former objections to the
GIRL the family took her in and told her that she
should make her home with them. The family will
not contest the Widows right to her share of the
property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-18
APPEAL ON MELVILLE BULLS WILL.
Nephew to Fight Probate of Instrument in
Rhode Island Courts

At the Office Of Edward Lauterbach, counsel for
william i. Bull. jr.. who is trying 10 prove the
existence of a will by which he would inherit the
greater part Of the estate Of Melville Bull his
uncle, 1ho died in July n said yesterday that
the appeal from the probate Of another will would
probably come ua in the Rhode Island Superior
Court IN the December term.
II was stated that. according 10 the Rhode Island
laws the Town Council sits on the probate OF wills
In small towns and usually admits them as a
matter o. form. after which any protest may be
heard by the Superior Court Mr. Lauterbach,
therefore Is not at all discouraged because a will
~ 1899 IN which three brothers and sister of the
dead man would share equally. was admitted to
probate at NIddletown. II. l., on Monday. Mr..
auterbach expects 10 produce testimony that there
was a 1908 wiu in which his client was the prin-
cipal beneficiary and that this was turned over 10
Mrs Charles NJ Bull. with some other papers. two
DAYS after Melville Bull was stricken with paralysis
on May q. Charles NJ. Bull. brother of the dead
man lives In Brooklyn. and IT was in his house the
1905 will is said TO have been made Mrs. Bull
rays that she was asked by her brother-tn-law In
his last Illness 10 get certain papers from his
secretary She lid not ask for any will. she said,
and aid not knox such document appeared in the
bundle She last saw the papers on a shelf In her
brothsr-in-law's room and does not know what be-
came OF them.
Charles M Bull and Thomas Brown have been
named as the administrators Of the estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-18
PLANS FOR HIPPopRome's SEASON.

The New York Hippodrome VIII reopen Septernher
with triple bill of spectacles under the titles
"A Trip 10 Japan" Through the Centre Of the
Earth" and THE Ballet % the Jewels" Besides
these. twelve new circus features will be shown
The shows have been devised by r II Burnside
while special music has been composed by Manuel
Klein. and the scenic and mechanical investture
provided by Arthur Voegtlin
There will be six scenic sets in "A Trim 10 Ia
pan, which tells Of the efforts Of young Oriental
adventurer 10 snuggie into Japan an American
submarine. In Through the Centre OF the Earth"
the home life and customs OF savage peoples in dis
tant chimes will be portrayed 1.-THE Ballet OF the
Jewels" Will include elaborate pageant on the
Venetian Grand Canal. represented by the great
water tank Of the Hippodrome, followed by the
Gave Of the Gems" a scene that will lend ,,self
10 beautiful electrical effects. II is said that
large sum has been spent in preparing the Hippo
dr0me tor the new spectaces, in which twelve hun
dred persons Will appear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-18
MALLORY LINE HARBoRs JAM EATER.
Wanted, Father to Claim Little Girl Before
That Delicacy Is All Gone.

Unless some one comes quickly to the rescue Of
the Mallory Line there will be no more lam left
for it's passengers. For the last few days the
ConCho has had the champion jam consumer on
board and the supply of the line is becoming
limited.
The jam-hungry person is Lillian Esther Ring
helm, who is about years old When TIE
steamship COncho left Galveston on August II IL
had Miss Ringheim passenger. She had been
taken on board by q handsome young woman. who.
she says, was her mother. and tall young man
she thinks was lawyer They gave a sealed
envelope to the purser saying that 1t contained
the ticket for the passage and to the father
and few other things The line says that the
envelope did not contain these things.
The first thing Lillian asked for when she was
turned over TO the care of Miss Rice, the chief
stewardess. jam. The only other thing she
asked for the trip North jam. and it
with a jam besmeared little face that she left
the vessel when IL locked yesterday TO go TO the
home OF one of the steamship officials. She will
stay there for a short while until her father APP
pears to claim her. The line has found that he
lives In Clyde. n. Y. and has told him of the
child's arrival but up to last night It had not
heard from him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-18
AMBASSADOR BRYCE ON UNITY.
speech in Newfoundland Tells of Imperial
Defence Aims


OF. 'ohh. N b.. Aug. IL-James Bryce British
AIhpassador to the United States. addressed the
Canadian club tonight. He was cheered again ard
again during his reference 10 the progress which
Cahada Is making ~as the result of unity between
the Freneh and English within her borders
He said in part:
1 want to state emphaticaIIy that the full s4,f-
government which the great Dominion ENJOYS ia rec
oshzed by Britain much as by you to be one
OF the most effective methods for securing both
your welfare and the of imperial unity which
oinds together you and Every effort which YOU
and the other great dominions may feel disposed
10 make toward the common defence of the empire
and each part of will be welcomed by us not onlv
as heiD toward securing the safety of each terri
tory-and in these efforts there Is no Infection OF
aggression, for our relations with all the great ma
tiohs are friendly-but also an evidence Of thar
1eeling of common patriotism and devotion for a
nigh purpose which annates us ALL
Mr. Bryce added that since his stay in the United
states nothing had given him more satisfaction
than TO notice the Increasing and deepening senti-
ment OF friendship which existed between the people
or that country and Canada. This had helped the
WORK or settling outstanding treaty difficulties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-18
THAW's SISTER SEES JUSTICE MILLS
Former Countess of Yarmouth Walks Ten
Miles in Woods-Reauest Denied.

Big Island Me, Aug IA visit by Mrs. Alice
Thtw. Harry h Thdws sister. to Justice Isaac n.
Mills. at the Megantic fish and game preserve
just across the border from here In Quebec was
without the result for which she had hoped when
she decided 10 make the trip. for the Judge de-
clined 70 grant her request that her brother be
allowed 10 remain at White Plains beyond the day
when Justice Mills had decreed that he should be
taken back to the Matteawan asylum.
The former Countess of Yarmouth came to
Megantic late last night. and to-day she walked
nearly ten miles through the woods In her anxiety
10 reach Justice Mills at the earliest possible mo-
mept. She had an interview with the Justice but
he told her that 1t would be impossible for him to
grant her petition. ..-.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-18
THEATRICAL NEWS.

Miss Kitty Gordon. whose last visit TO America
was with 'VeTonique." arrived on the Kaiser VIII
helm der Crosse yesterday. TO appear with Sam
Bernard in THE Wizard"
Miss Viola Aliens company in The White Sis
ter viii include William Farnun. James O'Neill
and Miss Mnna Gale. when she opens her New
York season I'm the play by the late F. Marion
Crawford and Walter Hskett
Dodson Mitchell was engaged yesterday by
Brooks and Dingwel TO play the money lender in
1.-The Sins OF Society" which will. open the
New York Theatre August 81 He takes the
place of Oscar Adye the English originator Of the
part who has been called home by the critical III
ness OF his wife.
Arrangements were made yesterday whereby
1.-The Only Law" will remain AZ the Hackett The
atre beyond fits original booking Of three weeks.
following which Walter y. Lawrence will continue
the run at another New York playhouse
A. w Pinero has cabied Charles Frohman that
he has completed his new play. "Mid-Chhnnel,"
which Will be produced f. this country. with Miss
Ethel barrymore in the principal woman's part.
Klaw g. Eranger will open the Circle Theatre
on August 30 with the production. Mcintyre
& Heath in Hayti." by John J. McNaly and Jerome
A. Schwartz.
Graham Browne, the London actor. is coming 10
New York under an engagement 10 Charles Froh-
man TO create In English the part OF Thibault.
Prince &c Clar IN Israel" Henri Bernstein's new
est play.
Miss Adelaide Manola. who acted here year ago
In "All for Girl" and Cyril Scott. for whom
George Broadhurst is writing a play. were engaged
yesterday for important parts I'm Thompson
Buchanan's comedy. THE Intruder" 10 be
produced by William a. Brady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-18
MOVE TO AID IMMIGRANTS.
Commissioner Williams Devises Form To Be
Sent to Relatives or Friends.

Another move aid immigrants has been taken
by Commissioner Williams AT Ellis Island. Here
tofore those detained temporarily at the island or
for board OF special inquiry have had 20 send
kilograms to relatives friends The commission
has prepared card with blanks for the name and
number Of the immigrant which is sent TO the
friend of the immigrant telling him OF the arrival.
Under the old system of telegraphing much con-
fusion was caused AT the island, and IL often took
nearly two hours TO md the desired person. Under
the new system the immigrant he found In a
few minutes. The only persons who have objected
far have been the representatives of the tee-
graph companies on Ellis Island. who say their
business has fallen off from 50 to IS per in the
last few days
The card which Commissioner Williams has ordered
sent TO relatives friends Of immigrants who do
not live far from New York reads as follows:
Department OF Commerce and Labor
L. s. immigration Service.
Ellis Island, y. Y. HarboF
Ellis Island by $. S ......................
This immigrant refers 10 YOU II you desire YOU
at liberty 10 call on his or her behalf.
FerTyboat leaves Barge Office every hour, on the
hour.
II you come bring this Gard with you
WILLIAM WILLIAMS. Commissioner.
Temply detained No .......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-18
OHM Err FOR UNION MEN
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman VIII En-
terrain DELEGATES at Mount Kisco.

From ninety to a hundred workingmen. delegates
the International Convention Of Stationary Fire
men, now in session in YOnkers. are to be the
guests of Mrs. j. Borden Hartman Tonight at
dinner given at her country home. the Uplands
Mount Kisco. The guests will include stokers
steamships and railroads. in factories, mines and
public buildings. and their wives The dinner will be
served on the lawn surrounding the Hartman house
and there will be speeches by John Mitchell, ex-
president of the United Mine Workers of America
Timothy Heay. president of the International AS
ISOLATION of Stationary Firemen National Secretary
Champ of the same organization and other labor
leaders.
Mrs Hartman is giving the dinner as chairman
of the Committee Welfare Work for Industrial
Employees of the National Civic Federation. In this
Office she has met Mr.. Mitchell Mr.. Healy and
other prominent leaders of organized labor Sand IL
is>sad that she desired entertain them and their
fellow workers to show her appreciation of the
manner in which they have co-operated with her
committee in its work of lettering the conditions of
industrial progress. on the committee with Mrs
Hartman Mrs. William Howard Taft. Mrs
Nicholas Longworth. Mrs. John Hays Hammond
any many other women prominent in society
throughout the United States.
Miss Gertrude Beeks secretary of the Welfare
Department of the National Civic Federation. said
last night:
The dinner will he a strictly informal affair.
which Mrs. Hartman is giving for the good Of the
cause. Mrs. Hartman in her work has been
brought in contact with many of the leading labor
men In the United States. and she desires to take
advantage of such large and representative gath
ering 10 discuss matters Of common interest with
them and their families"
The delegates spent yesterday at Coney Island.
They will depart for Mount Kisco this afternoon.
and 1t is expected that dinner will be served soon
atter their arrival An orchestra has been engaged
mi g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-18

Georges Picot a Chevalier of the Legion Of
Honor and member of the Institute He
educated at the Bonaparte Lyceum and the law
school in Paris The Academy of Moral and Poltt-
ical Science awarded him prize in 1862 ana he
won from the French Academy In 1878 the Grand
colbert prize. He made member Of the
British Academy In 1904
NJ Picot was secretary Of the Paris Conference
Vi Lawyers In 1853. deputy judge of the Tribunal
OF the Seine in 1885, and in 1872 became judge OF
that court From 1877 to 1879 he director Of
crHthhal AFFAIRS and pardsns and Minister OF Jus
uce. He was vice-president of the Southern Rail-
road company president Of the French Society for
'le Improvement of Tenements, and was active IN
other charities He the author of "Histoire
des Etats-Generaux Consideres au Point de Vue
ue Leur influence Sur lie gouvernement de la
france de 1855 10 1914 Notices Historques, La
ffeIorme Judciare en- France I'm DevOir Social.
Ct les Logements dOuvriers.' documents Re
latifs aux Etats-G eneraux ct Assemblies Reunies
sous Philippe lie Bel"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-18

argentine Republic Asks Architects
to Compete for Great Hospital.

Washington. Aug. r-American architects have
been invited by the Argentine Republic take part
IN the competition to plans for the proposed
polyelnic. Jose des San Martin. large government
hospital. which will comprise twenty fine buildings
in Buenos Ayres
Because of the pleasant relations existing between
the Argentine Republic and the United States. tho
FORMER country is anxious that American architects
shaI enter the competition The competition will
close on December 10. when all the projects sub
mitted will be closely studied by the committee oe
Judges and the awards made.
Inc winner of the prize project win only be
instructed to execute definite plans for the build
hss' out will have charge of the technical direc-
uoh OF all the work. The second and third best
projects Will receive prizes $4,000 and 5000 re-
spectivey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-18
OBITUARY NOTES.

ROBERT MAXWELL general manager of tho
Star Cole Steamship Company. Of Charlotte Cleve-
land and Detroit. died after few days illness at
the homeopathic Hospital Rochester, yesterday. of
asthma. He was of the oldest men in trans
portatIon circles on the Great Lakes.
MAJOR ~. ID. M'KNIGHT, register of the United
States Land Office at Lawtnn Okla, died Of gen.
eral debility In that city yesterday.
MAJOR W. II. GIBBS. State Auditor of Misss-
sppi in reconstruction days. died suddenly in Jack
son. Miss. yesterday. Mr.. Gibbs. who was a major
in the Union army. appointed postmaster at
Jackson by President Harrison. While Serving in
that office he convicted of charge Of en-
bezzement. but pardoned.