davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-10


Gay Gu~man loss a valuable ho.
recently.
Ralph Kelley spent Thanksgiving with
home folks.
John NJ. smith was At Albright, on
business reccntlv.
Mis- Susie Bcnson. who was away
visiting with nelatiycs. rcturnc,l home
sunday a wcck.
Jimmy Guthrie aud Will Forsythc arr
working in John q. Kellcys ooal NINE
gciting out coal.
Cav GusemAn delivered drcss-ed tur KEYS
TO Lucian Frankhou-cr last Monday.
Misses Lucy and Mary Kelley were
guos's a, josiah Diimorc's pocuuy.
No srviccs here Saturday night on
account OF the inclcmency OF the weather
Mr.. Mcdonald was at Cherry Grove
near herr ON business one day last week e..
Mr. and Mrs. James Spiker visited at
John q. kelley's last Sunday.
Curtis Nicman returned home FROM a
business trip 10 Uniontowu Thanksgiving
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Thomas visited at
John ;. Feathers sunday a.week.
Mr. and MIR. Jonathan Spiker and
Misses franccs Gusman and Euruth
Kelley attended the funeral Of Mrs. Dora
Burch at Crntonay November 27th.
Miss Bertha smith visited al Miss NJ.
}. Kelley a few hours Thanksgiving
LAY
Mr aud Mas. /. 4. Frankhouser and
daughter Miss Gleuua were at Bruccton
on business lac, Wednesday.
Something killed three more ~ :.
Frank kclleY's chickens recently and
they sct trap aud caught a mink. the
supposed intendcr.
Charley Wolfe and Alva Nieman, who
were at Uniontown on business, returned
home recently.
On account Of the heavy slcet here
Saturday and Sunday many OF the limbs
have been severed from the trees.
Miss Frances Guseman and her brother
Gay and Harry Boyd were among friends
in Glade Farms vicinity November 10Th.
No services Mt the Vale Sunday for the
reason that Rev. Thomas was called tn
20 to Clifton Mills TO minister TO sick
brother there.
Levi Schnopp and another gentlemen
from Leisengring, Pa, were at Gay
Guseman's recently hunting.
Misses Ada DeBerry and Tillie Guthrie
were staying with grandma Strawser last
week.
Floyd Hileman of Addison, Pa. nc.
companied Paul Kelley TO this vicinity
last Friday a week. Mr.. Hieman had
short stay with his sister Mrs. John q.
Kelley aud family and returned home the
following Saturday
Mrs. Kezie Hickey OF Uniontown. has
been the guest of friends in this com
munity the past week.
Mrs. Jesse Beerbower and Miss Isa
Beerbower Of Glade Farms, visited at
the formers brother Gay Guseman's
Wednesday OF last week.
j. j. Kelley was surveying for some
parties in this section recently.
Misses Lucy and Mary NJ. Kelley, Miss
bessie Nieman and two brothers Curtis
and Alva were guests at Squire Samuel
McGrem's, near Brandonville, last Sun.
day.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-10
RiveYdaIe

Showing, the order OF the day, AMI
the war is still going on.
Floyd Sypolts of Terra Alta, have
moved on the John Mayer farm close
Albright.
The missionary ladies OF Albright were
taken to Mrs. /. +. Sypolts the first
Wednesday in this month in Buck"
Robinsons car 1t was very bad day
and several did not get to attend. All
that were present reported jolly time
and they decided TO have next meeting
at Mrs. Rolly Martins. They enjoyed
their car ride very much.
There was Sunday school in the Baptist
church Sunday. Also fine sermon
preached by Rev. Brown.
Mrs. f.. Sypolt was in Morgantown
Friday evening and Saturday on bust
ness.
Preaching at the NJ. f. church Sunday
at J. 100 o'clock.
I suppose all have heard Of the post
Office being changed to new building
and is now kept by Orval Beerbower.
Guy Sypolt was visiting relatives in
| Riveriale one day last week.
The big rain last week has surely raised
the river.
It looks as though we are going &c
have a white Xmas.
4
W. A. Stocket spent Saturday and Sun
day at home
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-10
FellowsviIlc

Who said West Virginia was dry? II
has been quite wet in this neck of the
woods the past week
We rise 10 nominate ouI fellow towns-
mon, A. l.. sidWoll, for the next president
OF tic county court.
The broad Of education held meeting
here last Friday afternoon. The new lot
was surveyed aud deed received Of J..
W. Cool
Rev. Moore preached one Of the best
sermons here last Sunday afternoon that
We have listened 10 fo, some time.
Mrs. Alpheus simpson is much improv-
cd at this writing.
Willie sidwell is some better at this
time.
our school is talking Of having an
entertainment and Christmas tree here
Christmas Eve.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-10

Miss Maggie Bowman has returncS
to the bedside OF her sister. Mrs. sa.
rah Jane Goodwin.
l.. III. Wolfe died at Fairchane tues
day and was brought to Bruceton and
buried Thursday.
Several of our young people attend
Ell the oyster supper at Bruceton on
Thanksgiving evening.
Mrs. +. IL. King has arrived to spend
the winter with her son, Thurman
King
The stork visited the home OF Ho-
sea Gribble Thursday and left a fine
boy.
VIM. NJ. Wolfe and j. W. Wheeler
went to Fairchance Tuesday. Mr.
Wheeler went on to Clarksburg.
Artie Collins and Ray Smith were
In this community last week.
Rev. w. w. Morris and family. Hazel
Morris. Lucian Wolfe. Walter Eaton.
Hazel and Scott King spent Thanks
giving day at f. b. Speelman's.
Anna Evans. who has been suffer
ne with typhoid fever and rheuma-
tism, is improving.
Mrs. J. w. Wheeler served oysters
To number OF hor friends last Satur-
day evening. All present report a
pleasant time.
Frank Cunningham and Roy Wheel
er took load of produce TO Fair
chance Thursday.
The Sunday school will be contin-
ued all winter. We hope for good
attendance.
j. l.. Evcrly. one of the Civil war
veterans. has been very low with
pneumonia foyer but there is a change
for the better now.
Myron Splceman and friend. Paul
Thompson, have returned to their
studies at the Fairmont Normal after
spending their Thanksgiving vacation
with Myron's parents here.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-10
Broadway

severe wind and sleet i'm this sec
ton Saturday and Sunday.
Frank Pell and George Shay were
at S. V. Elliott's one day last week.
Grace Miller of Kingwood, spent a
few days with Nell Everly last week.
l.. o White OF Long Hollow, was a
business visitor to Kingwood last Sat
urday.
J. |. Titchenell and wife were at r.
ID. Listens Thursday of last week.
According TO the old rule there will
be three months of mud and rain.
Hugh Field came home from Pitts
burgh Saturday to spend few days
with home folks.
Rol Albright entertained few of
his friends Tuesday evening with a
chicken supper and all report good
time.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-10
Notice OF Dissolution

| hereby give notice that the mercantile
business conducted in my name at Al
bright. Preston county, and State Of
West Virginia has been sold and trans
ferred TO VIM. VI Gale, who was Joint
owner with me and that will sever all
connections with said business on the
first day Of December, 1914.
The business will be conducted a. IN
the past 10y VIM. NJ. Gale individually
rs have mutually retired from said bust.
ness.
1-Gt Mrs. !. ~ walls.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-10
NOTICE
Special Session o. County Court o.
Preston County
MEs. J. H. wAuA

Special Session o. County Court o.
Preston County
A special session Of the County Court
Of Preston county. West Virginia. b.
hereby callci b. be held 10 tbe Court
House OF said county on
Friday. December 20. 1914
Tor the purpoae Of considering fho follow
ing matt ~ 81 buslness
J For TIE purpose % giving sn oppor-
tunity ior newly elected district ard
county officers % qualify suJ execute
bonds and inr the approval of f... Same.
For che purp1se 90 rl1ans 600 30
outstanding accounts doe ssHI county.
or due individuals from aiI .1unty.
To- consider any other maiiers a
business that Gee Court may deem proper
~ that the public Interest may relu.p.
~ such o. might Boz lone al regular
session Of -sid Court
Given under Our hands tbIs lub ds,
of December, 1914
Il. f. Gwos, President Comm aI.H.r.
jos. q Bsowv. Commi ioner
r.. Z EvEslY. Clerk. st
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-10
ORIGIN Of achautaunun. -

The word Chautauqua has an inter
esting history. Long ago when tho an.
cestors of tho sonacss camo TO tho
margin OF this beautiful lake. after a
successful hunt. they campcd upon It's
borders for tho night. A sudden storm
arose. The waves became so high that
their camp was jeopardizod. and IN
tho confusion little child was swept
away beyond their reach and lost in
the lake. Thereafter tho Lake was
known as Chauddaukwa tho place
where tho child was carried away.
now ADglicized into It's present form,
Chautauqua.-Io Register
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-10
Pre- ston TannerY

Jacob Cramer is improving slowly.
John Biston is running the lime plant
full blast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramona Wiles we're
visiting at Grant Kelley's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Gidley have
moved into the property owned by
Fletcher Smith.
Our school is progressing nicely with
Albert Dodge as instructor.
Mrs Sam Kelly has been visiting
friends and relatives in Oakland, Md
for few days and returned home satur-
day.
Jacob Teets was visiting hrs son al
Orr Thanksgiving.
Bruce AMMAN and HE sister, Miss
Jennie, was visiting Miss Jane Kelly
SATURDAY. and Sunday.
Albert Dodge spent the week end with
home folks.
Mrs Hannah Guthrie Of Hazelton, Is
visiting her brothers here.
Frank windell .is teacher at Lick Rur
school and NE wish him encceep.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-10

Red Cross Seals should, In accordance
with Order No. 5000 OF the Post-oiIice
Department, 'be affixed to the reverse
side OF domestic mail matter" and no,
on The address side Of any letters or
packages that are going through the
mail. They may be placed anywhere on
matter going by express. IA many seals
may be- used on tho back OF letter or
package as may be desired. Care should
bc exercised in sending merchandise
through the mails not 10 place seals over
the strings with which the package II
tied. since this seals tine package against
inspection aud subjects IL 10 hrst-class
postage rate. Uscrs Of Red Cross Seals
are cautioned against their indiscriminat-
ing nee ON foreign mail. Red Gross
Seals in normal times may be used on
Che reverse side OF mail matter sent TO
Austria, Germany, Great Britain and
most ~ the British colonies, except India
and Australia. Guatemala, Uruguay
and Portugal refuse 10 admit mail bearing
nonpostagc stamps. Certain European
countries will return 10 the sender any
mat bearing Red Cross Seals ON the adj
dress side. Mail addressed 20 any OF the
bolligeront countries m Europe should
not bear the Red Gross Seal. Red Cross
seals may h, used on the face Of checks.
ON bills, on legal documents and on any
commercial paper These Christmas
Seals are not good Tor postage. They
will not carry any mail matter. but any
kind Of Of mail matter will carry them.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-10

There b. more Catarrh in this section Of
ilIf cuunirY than sll other diseases pnt
tDEniher and until the last few years was
supposed CD bo incurable For u great
many wears doctors pronounced ID a local
d.rrsaf Hud prescribed local remedies,
and ny CONSTANTLY falling 10 cure with
I1raI treatment. pronounced 10 incurabie.
-ruc, haa proven CatarFh o. be a con-
siitufl1uai iia.Hee. and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. lisifs Catarrh
CurD manufactured ~ r .. Cheney 4
CI.. Iu.rIo Ohio. Dr. the only Constitu-
fHua' cure on tllo market m is taken
Internally in does from 40 dr0ps a. =
t.t.fHpniui it acts directly on the blood
sn. mucous surfaces a The system. They
offer one hundred dollars ior any case Il
a.. to cure Send for circulars and festl-
u...8.s
hiJre -. CuExEy Il Co. Tols,lo. q.
-HIi ~ Druggists. Zoe
Take iaifs Family Pills Tor consti patton
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-10

The regular meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Tunnelton Bank. Tnnnelion, West
Virginia, viii be- held al H. BANKING
rooms on Tuesday January ~, 1915, at
l0.o0 O'Clock p. m. Tor the purpose Of
eieci'ng a board Of directors and transact
Ing any other business that may b. legally
done
r't luus J. Mckosr, Jr., Cashier.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-10

We desire to give our heartfelt thanks
to our many friends and ncighbors who
30 kindly assisted us during the sickness
and death of our darling daughter. We
also wish 70 thank the Christian Endaevor
society and others for their beautiful
i0sa e..sring. May God bless you all is
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-10

We wish 10 express our thanks to our
n ighbors and friends who helped with
kindness and sympathy during the III
ness and burial Of our father.
Nix AND Mas Moan BrcRfEw.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-10

Babies DOME mind ool,i or take cold II
kepi Weil sith Dr. Fahrneva Tectbing
syrup Get it anywhere sample free.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-10

DR.. Fahrney's Tecthing Syrup con.
forms TO the Pure Food and Drug Law
every bottle guaranteed Sample free.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-10

The resignation Of J. II. Stewart.
agricultural agent Of the Baltimore n
Ohio railroad, at Morgantown, having
been rendered to take effect January
1, 1915. IL is announced by vice-Presi-
dent George r. Randolph, head Of the
traffic department Of the road, that the
position will be abolished This being
done in the interest OF economy fol-
lowing the resignation OF Mr.. Stewart.
1t being set forth in the circular that
future correspondence on subjects
connected with agricultural develop
ment and immigration In territory
served by the Baltimore e. Ohio lines.
should be addressed to the General
Industrial Agent, whose caHcc is IN
Baltimore
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-10

Just one year ago MIR. j. A. Leuhart
conducted his first great reduction
sale and IL was beyond doubt the most
successful ever held in the county.
nearly six thousand dollars worth OF
goods being sold in two weeks. Next
Saturday he will begin a similar sale
to last until Christmas. The reason
for the phenomenal success Of sale
a. Lenharts Is because you always
know what you are exchanging your
money for at this store. Mr.. LeEhart
carries in stock only goods Of SGown
quality and when you can buy them
at a reduction from the regular price
you are effecting a saving to your
great advantage.
The Socialist press., 1914-09-19
BUT. 2lI s2c2l3a:e2<s3
Cr
 l l0Wi)

Continued from 1st page.
 of elcetion. b&sirg lis calcula- tiors iIon the jCCO new voters who have settled along the coast Gurlr ( tEe past two years, a d who he says are mostly Demo- crats, and also on the AGO club men: bers in Fairbanks. He over- looks the fact however, that those new voters along the coast are mostly working men and of a kind more likely to vote the So ciaIist ticket than any ether, and forects another well knop n fact that the Democratic vote in these parts, regardless Of club member shir, hss a queer h. bit of fading away into the thirntst kind of air on election day.
 Anyway fir. Bunrell is & nice sort of man ard we bid him ve'- come to onr happy little town.
The Socialist press., 1914-09-19

All christeI Jotn is imploring the Christian God to Interfere in one way or artther in the Euro pean conflict. The ancient Jews called upon Jehovah for advice and assistance in all their wars, and the Greeks and Romans con- sulted l the!r heathen deities in em Barking on their military can- raizrs. FICm tie beginning say sges, the world over, in making war upon their enemies have pros trated themselves tefcre their numbo- jumbos and cut all sorts of oapels to drive tke evil spirits away.
 What is the difference between all these IT: yers, consultations, rrcstraticns ard capers? ard in these matters where among the ahove shall we lcok for the great est display of intelligence?
The Socialist press., 1914-09-19

An illuminating side light is is threw On tEe character of James Wick arsham, Delegate to congress ard candidate for rec lection by story that comes to us from Aberdeen, Washington, via the Iditarod.
 According 10 the story James as young man never Eankered after hard wclk, though he was confronted with the necessity of getting living thrcrg gh his own efforts.
 So in casting about for a means of making an honest dollar with out tEe expenditure of too much muscular energy he hit upon the idea of recd!ing among the h. dians of the Gray's Harbor coun- try such wares and trinkets as Were test calculated to delight their simple hearts. Among the goods he carried was a large stock of tea bells, and in these he did a big business, selling them under the pretence of being cha1n}s, which with proper man. ipulation, the method of course being supplied by him, would scare the devil away.
 Jim is in the same business yet, though the character of the ehalns Ee reGdles end the nat rre ef tle devil to be scared a. way have considerably changed.
The Socialist press., 1914-09-19
A great deal has been said in a

A great deal has been said in a favorable way in reference to the educative value of moving pictures, and it is no doubt cor rect. Many features of these pic. lures are of monarchieal royalty and its retainers as we'll as speci- mems of republican parasitism. military parades etc., all decked out in betinseled and befeathered regalia. This leads people to con- pare the pomp and show of civil ization with that of the king of Dahomey and wonder where the difference comes in, and also to realize it is all staged for the same purpose, that of dazzling and overawing the common herd and rendering both the medicine men of civilization and barbarism secure in their positions of para itism.
 And movies are educative in an- other way. If US olc. men had had the advantage of lessons in love making TOW being depicted on the screen we would have been say ed lot of worry and trouble in our younger days.
The Socialist press., 1914-09-19
Here And There.

President Wilson has appoint ed a day for the good people of America to pray for peace in Eu- rope. The Pope has been praying for the same thing since the war began. The Germans and Aus trians are supplicating the Most High for success to crown their arms, while the allies are besee- ching him to give them the vic tory.
 Will God hea:ken to the voice of the neutrals and bring peace without advantage to either side engaged in the war? or will he answer the prayer of one side or the other and giy it victory? or will He remain neutral Himself and let the heaviesf battalions decide2
The Socialist press., 1914-09-19
NOTICE.

Socialist Local Fairbanks meets at the Harmony Hall, oil the first and third Wednesday evening of tEe .oon!h.
 Garden Island brsnch of Ol- nes Local meets every Saturday night at the Pozza cabin.
 Cleury Local meet, every 1st and 3r'! sund y in tls montL:
Evening star., 1914-04-12

NO, thanks. We got little thinking 10 90, ana
prefer to be alone. Goodnight.
"And good luck go with you Deuce take it, if you
feel so badly
There was no reply; and Kitty decided that the
younger man had gone on
SILENCE; or rather, she no longer heard the speak
= Then low chuckle came to her, and this
chucle broadened into ironic laughter-and she knew
that Mephiso was abroad. What had been the wager,
and what the meaning of the six months: 1t IS
instructive in to interpret the human voice cor
recty, especially when the eyes not distracted by
physical presentations. This man outside whoever and
whatever he was deep in her heart Kitty knew that he
going to pay fair What disappointing world
was To these human voices ringing in her ears,
and then to take them out of her ife forever!
Still the din of horns and whistles and SIRENS still the
shouting. Would they never move ons She was
hungry She wanted to get back to the hotel to learn
what had happened to her other Militant suttra-
gettes indeed! pack of mad witches who left their
brooms behind kitchen doors when they ought to be
welding them about dusty corners! Women never won
anything by using brckbats and torches: which proved
the face of it that these mitants inefficient,
irresponsible, and unearned in history. Poor simple
tons Had not theirs always been the power behind the
throne? What more did they want
HER cogitations were peculiarly interrupted. The
- door opened, and pumped down beside her
Enid, it looks if we'd get out of this hole
Have you got your collar up?'
Numb and terrified, KITTY telt the man hands
fumblng about her neck.
"Wheres your sable stole? You women beat the
devil for thoughtessness. quid to farthng you've
left it in the box, and I'll have to back for tpro
viding they'll let in. And it's midnight if min
ute
Pressing herself tight into her corner, Kitty managed
to gasp "My is not Enid, Sir You have mistaken
your carriage
what? Good heavens!' Almost instantly match
sparlled and 1ared. His eyes, screened behind his
hand palm outward "a perfectly natural action, yet
nicely caculated, behed pretty charming face large
Irish blue eyes "a bit startled at this moment, and
head of hair shiny black polished Chinese black
wood. The match still burning, curved like falling
star through the window "a thousand pardons, Mad
am! Very stupid of me. Quite evident that | am lost
beg your pardon again, and hope have not annoyed
YOU
He was gone before she could form any retort. Where
had she heard that voice before? With little shudder
due to the thought of those cold strange fingers feel
ing about her throat-her hands went up Instantly
she cried aloud in disnay Her sapphires! They had
vanished!
CHAPTER II.
Evening star., 1914-04-12
CHAPTER II.
CEAPIER II.
DANIEL KILLIGREW of Killigrew & Co. lsug

/
coffee and spices) in towering rage at least,
he lowered one inch above his normal height, which
five feet six Like animal recently taken in captivity
he trotted back and forth through the corridors in and
out of the office, and from several entrances blowing
the while like grampus. All he could get out of these
Internally stupid beings Really. Sir! He couldn't
get cab, he cou dn get motor, he couldn't get any
thing Manager, head clerk, porter, doornan, and
page he told them and all what dotty old spool
of a country they lived in; that they all dead
alive persons fit to be neither under above earth
that they wouldn't be one-two in race with January
moasses-3T Treacle believe you call it here!' And
what did they say to this scathing arragnment? Yes
what did they say? Really, Sr' He knew and hoped
it would happen: if ever Germany started war it would
be before these Britshers made up their minds
that there A hundred years ago they had
many, Prussia. and Russia), and were resting.
Quarter to one, and neither wife daughter Out
side there, somewhere in the fog-and he could not go
to them 1t maddening. Molly might be arrested,
and Kitty lost Served him right: he should have put
his foot down. The idea of Molly being allowed to go
with those rattlepated women! Sufragettes! @Bah!'
exploded with loud report Hereafter he would show
who voted in the Killigrew family Poor man! He
made of that unhappy mental timber which agrees
thoughtessly proposition for the sake of peace, and
then regrets in the name of war His wife and daugh
twisted him round their little fingers, and then
hunted when he found out what they had done.
He went out again to the main entrance and smoked
himself headachy. He hated London. He had always
Evening star., 1914-04-12
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR APRIL II, 1914

Ride home with me. My cabs here somewhere
"No, thanks. I've got little thinking to do and
prefer to be alone. Goodnight
And good luck go with you! Deuce take it! if YOU
feel so badly
There was no reply; and Kitty decided that the
younger man had gone on.