davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-10-22
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
State of West Virginia;

State of West Virginia.
At rules held in the clerk office OF the
Circuit Court for the County of Preston,
on the first Monday of October, 1914.
Julius kleteld, w NJ. A. Tanning, ct nj.
In Chancery.
The object Of this suit is To enforce the
vendors lien reserved in certain deed
executed 10y the kingwood Coal x Coke
Company, corporation, 10 Nj. A. FAM
ming, on the both day of June 1918, and
OF record In the office of the clerk of the
| county court of Preston County, Wess
Virginia, in Deed Book No. 1877, at page
ll3, conveying certain coal and mining
| rights IN said county and state, and
which said lien secures the payment OF
certain notes in said deed described: the
notes sought to be collected by the enforce
| ing of said lien being two in number for
| the sum of twenty three hundred and
twenty two dollars (S2322. 00) each, bear
ing even date with said deed, payable to
the said kingwood Coal * Coke Company
and signed by the said said M. A. Fan
ming, and by said Kingwood Coal x Coke
Company assigned To Ii. Il. Porter and
by IL. i. Porter To the plaintiff. Julius
kleiesdi one of said notes being subject
To "A credit of eight hundred and eighty
two dollars and seven cents, ($SS2. Oh as
of the 10th day of August, 1914, the
balance of the principal of said notes
and interest thereon beng now past due
and unpaid.
And IL appearing from an affidavit
liled IN said cause that the defendants
Nj. "A. Fnnning and Byron II. Porter are
residents of the City of Cleveland, i'm the
State OF Ohio; that the defendant Harriet
Kun was a resident of Scottdale i'm the
State of Pennsylvania, and 40 far as
ailiant knows, and IL advised and be-
lloves, still resides i'm said last mentioned
place; and that all such persons are nom
residents of the State of West Virginia.
That the defendants, Kingwood Coal
" Coke Company, and Cleveland King
wood Coal Il Coke Company, are both
corporations under the laws OF the State
OF West Virginia; the former being
persons residing ut Scottdale, Pennsyl-
vania, and the latter of persons residing
at Cleveland, Ohio; that said Kingwood
Coal * Coke Company has filed it's char
ter in the Office of the clerk OF the county
court of Preston County, West Virginia,
but not within the time required 10y law;
and that Cleveland Kingwood Coal &
Coke Company has not filed its charter
IN aald clerks office AZ required 10y law,
and that neither OF said companies have
filed in said clerks office powers OF at
torney, and having no officers or agents
IN this state on whom service of process
can be had, therefore, on motion OF the
plaintiff il il ordered that the said de-
PENDANTS be required to appear within
one month after the date OF the first pub
LEGATION OF this order and do what il
necessary To protect their interests.
lt is further ordered that this order be
published and posted as required by law.
A copy-Teste:
j. w. WATSON, Clerk.
Published first time. October X. 1914
Attest: j. w. WATSON, Clerk.
Terence ID. Stewart. Esquire, Counsel
for plaintiff. Bolt.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-10-22

William +. wosring. formerly o.
Tunnelton, is now at Battle Creek Mich.
taking training to become nurse.
Charles Hileman has been home for q
few days helping with putting heat in IA,
Fisher home.
William Morris purchased fine COW
this week.
The Craig sale was well attended.
Everything went high.
Little Frances ShafIer is improving
nicely with a broken leg. DR.. Walker in
| attendance.
We are sorry to state that Bishops
baby is improving very slowly.
Our school is progressing nicely with
MIR. Jameson at the head.
They are having very interesting
league at Camp Chaple so | hear. Let
the good work 10 on
Col. w. j. Lavelle and Mai. w II
Cruise were the guests of Gen. Joe Silva
recently. The Silva vineyard is famed
throughout the State, the grapes having
taken first prize at all the fairs where ex.
hiblted. Our information is that the
Colonel and Major, actually timed by the
watch, ate grapes for four hours and
hity-nine seconds. When the time came
Tor them to return home they were past
the stage of locomotion. Gen. Silva. be-
sides having the finest grapes in the
country, takes deserved pride in his
bucking ram which has been broken 10
carry people. The ram was saddled and
Major Cruise lifted astride the ram. In
the meantime Gen. Silva had telephoncd
To Capt. Tom Dick TO bring his one horse
shay to haul Col. Lavelle home. The
Colonel was loaded in the shay and the
Journey with ram aud shay was started
10 Tunneton. Their arrival IN Tunnel
ton created the greatest excitement
amongst the natives. At first il was
Thought that il was the vanguard OF one
oil the European armies invading our
country. But Gen. Silva, who accom-
panied them with socialistic banners fly
ing, soon Quoted the fears of the people.
Mounting store box, Gen. Silva made
patriotic speech, and pointing TO Col.
Layelle and Maj. Cruise, he exclaimed i'm
burst OF eloquence, Behold, my fell
lowcountrymen, the fruits of Socialism,"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-10-22

Paul Kelley was with home folks las
week.
Grandma Nieman is visiting Mrs
Martin Cupp and family.
Harry Boyd was at Hazelton on bust.
ness Saturday evening.
Frank Schnopp and bride have gone &c
housekeeping.
Dayton Forquer of near Brandonville.
was IN our vicinity on business Monday.
Grandma Frankhouser has about re-
gained her usual health.
Vernon Guess has returned to Union.
town, Pa.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Deal re
Gently. son.
Some of our people had apple. butter
made at Hazelton the past week.
l. A. Frankhouser was business caller
at Bruceton ole day last week.
Curtis Nieman mas been in Pennsyl-
vania doing mason work
Or. Goldsmith of Hazelton. was in this
neighborhood last Monday on business.
Harry Kelley and little sister Noble of
near Terra Alta, visited their uncle, Ezra
Kelley, here recently.
Greeley Strawser began his school at
Shaiier last week. We wish him a sue.
cessful term, AS this is his first.
Al
OF Brandonville, were guests at :. Frank
Kelley's from Saturday evening until
Sunday evening.
Born tn Walter Guthrie and wife few
weeks ago. another son.
Charley Wolfe accompanied Paul Kel.
ley to Markleysburg Sunday morning.
Miss Alice Guseman, who has been
with friends near Hazelton for some time,
returned home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Ringer of near
GuseInan, visited the latter's brother.
Ezra Kelley. recently.
Miss Virgie Friend has been Shaving
at her uncle Bruce Deals the past few
weeks.
Emory Cupp moved his family last
Thursday from the North Preston Coal
company's farm into the house vacated
10y Alfred Cupp and family.
Paul Kelley went to Addison, Pa, last
Sunday to Floyd Hileman's. He expects
To remain some time and help Mr.. lille
man and his father with their farm work.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ringer of Nor
Rans Glade, who visited Jonas Spiker and
wife at iIazelton Saturday, visited at
George L. Spiker's here Sunday.
Miss Frances Guseman accompanied
her brother Gay part of the way TO Terra
Alta last Thursday. He was en route to
see friends at Keyser and Gettysburg, Pa.
Ralph Kelley arrived home here Fri
day evening. His father accompanied
him part of the way back to Kingwood
Sunday afternoon.
j. j. Kelley, wife and two youngest
children were in Hazelton on business
Saturday.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-10-22
sunrsaIst. Voc 1he seuth

The National Woman Suffrage associa-
ton has appropriated from its slender
funds 500 10 buy one bale Of 10 cent cot
ton in each Of the fourteen southern
states.
at is DR.. Shaw's idea" said Mrs.
Stanley Mccormick that this money in.
stead Of lying idle in the bank should be
put out.where il can do little public
spirited service. II is very modest sum
Of course, but / am sure it will prove al
least an earnest OF our good will toward
the south, where we have so many gallant
friends.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-10-22
FelloWsViIIe

The fine rains Of the past week came
none too soon, as water was almost as a
premium.
Rev. RI. g. Moose has been returned
TO this work We are glad TO welcome
bin back for another year
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Summers of
MorgaDtown, we're visiting Mrs. Sum-
mers' parents Mr. and Mrs. n. G. Riden-
our the past week.
A. L. Sidwell was in KingwOod Mon
daY attending court.
J. w. Coolis havinga new auto garage
and ware room erected where the old
ware house stood
Cecil Bolysrd was Morgantown visi.
tor the past week.
T. Crss and John S. Shaban are out
with their machines makingu up sorghum
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stafford Of Nor
gantown, are visiting relatives here Al
this writing.
Come out to Sunday school and preach
! ing Sunday at 200 p. m.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-10-22
North Avenue

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Fike visited at
Marshall Fixes the latter part of last
week.
Hulda Fike was visiting at G. r. Van
Sickle's Sunday
Wallace Kahl was helping George Van
Sickle thresh buckwheat couple days
recently.
Isaac Frazee and family OF Asher Glade
Md, were visiting j. A. Fixes Sunday.
Our school began Monday October 18th
with John Collier as teacher.
Jacob McNeal passed through this
section last week threshing for some Of
orr farmers.
Miss Julia Frey is working for Mrs
Charles NanSickle.
IIulda Fike and daughter, Bessie, have
returned from Eugene Frey's where Hulda
had been working during the summer.
George w. VanSickle purchased a new
automobile recently.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-10-22
Sarah Forman

On Sabbath morning October 10, 1914,
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ida
May Manning, of Providence, Rhode
Island, Mrs. Sarah A. Forman passed
peacefully away after few weeks suffer
ing of tuberculosis OF the spine. All the
tender ministrations of loving and de-
voted daughter and son could not pro-
long the life of her, who was so dear, 80
dcar-death's angel kissed her and she
slept.
Sarah A. Forman was the daughter of
John Brown who resided in Kngwood.
She was left an orphan when but little
child, and in early woman-hood was
united in marriage 10 Charles Formnn
who died in few years, leaving his
young widow and family TO combat Il
heartless, cruel world alone. Mrs. For
man resided for years in Kingwood
where she had many friends. She is sur
vived by two children, Ida May, the
wife OF Professor Manning of Provi-
dence college, X. l., and son George
Brown Forman who is in business and
resides i'm New York.
"After liie's iitful fever she rests" She
has finished her allotted task i'm the con-
llict OF life and has passed beyond the
reach OF praise or the touch OF eensure.
Dr. Ane~ LAXATIVE Tablets do n o,.-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-10-22
Han oay Sessions in Primary Room

The half day sessions Of three hours
each instead OF both morning and after
noon sessions Of two and half hours each
have been installed IN the primary room
in order that Miss Clayton may spend
more time with each pupil. This will
make promotion surer at the end Of the
year. The health Of the little folks ought
to be better also, when they are not
cooped up 50 long with 30 many in one
small room. We are trying 10 do what
we think is best for the children, and we
hope to have a continuance Of your sup
port and approval. Please do not asl,
that an exception be made for your child.
II the attendance runs down during the
winter months, we can then 80 back n
the old system II that is desired.
l.. s. Mcdaniel,
Supt. Kingwood Schools.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-10-22

Beginning with Saturday, October q,
1914, l will be at my office in the Herr
ing building At Kingwood. w Va, on
Saturdays between 10 a. m. and p. m.
and by appointment for the treatment Of
eyes, ear, nose and throat exclusively.
Special attention given TO fitting glasses
SLIT Dr. b. s. RANKIN.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-10-22
Concert Program

Arrangements are now complete for
the musical concert TO be given at the
opera house next Tuesday evening,
October eth, by Mrs Edna Ieyman-
Morris. contralto; Miss Margaret Horne !;
volinist; Mr.. Frederic Curtis Butterfield.
pianist and accompanist, and the affair
promises to be great success. The pro-
gram follows:
/ Piano.
(a) Gavotte. ..........-.... Gluck. Brahms
90 Scherzo in b flat minor ....... Chopin
III Violin
(al Poem. Fibich
CO. Air dc Ballet.......... Drigo-A
(c) Orientale ................. ......... .Cni
cd Dance Of the Elves ... Pepper
III Voice
(a) Sylvalin ................... Sinding
(b) Where the Bee Sucks .............. Arne
tc) Matilda (who told lies and was
burned 10 death ............ semaun
~ Piano
(a) In the Forest ......... ........... Staut
Co Polonaise ..................... .MacDowel
V Violin
Gypsy Airs .. ........................ Sarasat,
vi Voice with violin obligatOs
(a) Serenade--.................... GoemOt
Coz HE Lullaby Carrie Jacobs Bono
VII Violin
CAP Caprice Vicnnois m KreisleI
OBJ Schon Rosmarin ... Kreisle
VIII Voice
(a) Winter OF Love Clough- Leight e
OBJ ] am Thy Harp X. II. Woodmar
(c) Ny Lover He Comes on the
Skee ............-...... Clough- leighte
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-10-22

pr. hne~ LAXATIVE Tablets do a dis-
A<rn~ebis eaty In aa axroaabi. u.y,
The Detroit times., 1914-06-05

Miss Marjorie b. Stuart, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Stuart OF
New York City. will marry Chas. r.
Hughes, jr., son OF United States Su-
preme Court Justice Chas
Hughes, June ~. She will be the
,frst member OF the 1914 graduating
class Of Vassar TO become a bride.
Ter hance is a practicing attorney In
New York. ~
The Detroit times., 1914-06-05
SCHUMANN-HEINK DIVORCE
SUIT DRAWS THRONGS

CHICAGO, June 5.-A mysterious
|"secret" in the life of Nine. Ernes-
itine Schumann- Heink, to which her
husband, William Rapp, jr, referred
| in letter TO the madame, was
not barred in today's session OF the
trial OF her suit for divorce.
Rapp's attorneys had threatened TO
make public today what Rapp meant
when he referred to the secret. Con
|sequently, several hundred women
|defled drizzling rain. Fashionably-
gowned women emerged from motor
cars In nearly as great numbers as
liz Schumann. Heink were singing IN
opera.
A murmur OF disappointment rose
from the audience of women when
court convened after lengthy con-
ference between attorneys for both
sides and Judge Sullivan, 1t was an
Lnounced that for today, at least. the
defense will be permitted only to meet
the madame's charges OF misconduct
against her husband, and that coun'
ter-charges Repp expects to make
against the diva will be taken up az
ter her case is In.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-05
American Women Who
Are Wives of the Great

Is the wife OF the secretary OF war
How did Il happen she was born
IN a tent?
The answer is very simple when
you know a. Mrs. Garrison's father
was I'm the army at the time IL was
during the years when the NavaIoes
were terrorizing the southwestern
section OF the United States and Mrs.
Garrison's parents lived in the west.
Al a time when the indians had
become particularly warlike in the
central part OF Arizona. United states
soldiers were ordered there A white
tented city sprang up over night. and
the women followed their husbands
10 this temporary fort. Mrs. CARR.
sons mother was one OF these.
And so II was that one sunny morn
ing the women OF neighboring tents
were invited in 10 greet tiny girl
who had come TO the Garrison home.
Ever since then Mrs. Garrison has
been more or less interested in army
AFFAIRS, although she did not spend
her girl days shooting mp the In
dams" as IL is sometimes said OF her,
In Washington, Mrs Garrison is
an important hostess. She delights
The Detroit times., 1914-06-05
The Confessions of a Wife
Dick Suggests Going Away

! fire, and you can go with me If you
wish"
Ii came over me all at once that
was tired, very tired that | would
like TO get away from everything and
erybody--yes, even my husband
for a little while. | wanted an entire
change OF environment
II wonder, Dick" | said, III might
go and visit an old school friend in
stead. while you are away. If | go
with you we will both have the trou-
bles OF the family more or less on
our mind and we can't help talking
about them; besides, | think il is a
good thing for husbands and wives to
be parted for little, once In while
don't your
Dicks face cleared in way that
made me understand that he did not
really want me to go on q business
trip with him, but had asked me 10
do SO because he thought | would
like to get away from everything !;
that | needed a change, and, like a
dutiful husband, be was willing TO
martyr himself In good cause.
think perhaps that is the reason
so many trips that husbands and
wives make together are unsuccess-
full The wife Is invited from a sense
OF duty. and accepts for the same
reason. Each would rather have gone
some place by himself and herself,
and each would have returned, with
renewed love and content, to the
other.
Remember, my lady, you were the
one that suggested leaving me and
going your own sweet way" said Dick
as he helped me from the car, land
Is anything happens that you don't
like, you have only yourself to blame"
Dick, wish you wouldn't make
that kind OF semi-prophesies II al
ways gives me chills down my back.
Sometimes when look about and see
The Detroit times., 1914-06-05
Different Styles Can Be
Substituted If You Prefer

II isn't necessary to conhne your selec-
ton to just the furniture pictured above.
Various combinations will be worked out
for you. II you desire IT, The styles,
woods. finishes and upholstering can all
be changed 10 suit your fancy.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-05
CHAPTER cLxV.

Just as we left the Selwins the 9th
er night, the Tenney car whipped by
us. Hello, BILL yelled Dick, and
there came an answer back but the
car did not slow up. Il should have
thought Bill would have stopped and
taken us home" Dick grumbled. i
wonder what chicken he had in there
that he did not want us to see"
My heart stood still. for | was al
most sure that had recognized Mol
lie before she quickly turned her head
Then | remembered what Mollie said
about putting Bill Tenney in MS
place" when last talked with her,
and decided it could not be.
Jack dismissed the Tenney episode
as we took the street car, with the
remark i've been hoping, dear, that
business would pick UP so that
would feel justified in buying an auto
mobile. but just now business is rot
ten and you know we paid that
twenty-five hundred dollars over TO
Jack"
Don't worry about me, Dick l
said; II am not dying for a motor,
and, besides, I'd rather make Jack
and Mary comfortable with the money
than have the added luxury of mo-
tor car"
"You are splendid little wife,
Madge, and you have been a brick in
the way you have shouldered the
troubles OF my family. / did not
think, dear, when | married you that
you would need 10 be any more than
friends with them. but with fathers
sickness. Aunt Mary's bereavement
and Mary and Jacks secret marriage,
you have had your hands full. You
must be tired out. Selwin thinks 1
had better make long trip to close
up some contracts that are hanging
The Detroit times., 1914-06-05
The Dining Room Contains

52-inch solid Oak Dining Room Table.
six solid Oak chairs and mission style
Solid oak Buffet In early English or
Fumed Oak finish.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-05
The Kitchen Contains

white enameled interior Kitchen Cabinet
and any standard Gas Range with Broiler
oven.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-05
TWENTY-FIVE GRADUATE
FROM LIGGETT SCHOOL

The Woodward-ave Baptist church
was filed Friday morning with a
fashionable throng for the June grad.
uating exercises ef the HigRett school
The members or the class. number.
ing 20. were presented with their
diplomas by Miss Ella Liggett prin.
cipal OF the school
In the absence OF Dr. George Her
bert Palmer. professor emeritus OF
Harvard university, who was 10 have
given the address 10 the graduates
and who failed TO appear Miss Iaggett
gave brief talk.
The graduates all wore charmine
but simple frocks OF white and car
ried roses, the class flower. tied with
the class cOlors or rose and gold. An
informal reception for the graduates
and their friends followed the exer
cises. In the church house.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-05

all the unhappiness. think our mar
ried life is too good 10 be true"
Don't you think H. dear heart" he
answered nothing is too good TO
be true; IL is only the things that
are too bad 10 be false In this world
that make Il unlivable'
(To be Continued)
The Detroit times., 1914-06-05
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL


Tau Beta will give an informal
dancing party, Friday evening, in the
Country club.
The Young LADIES' sodality OF St
Leo's church will give a lawn fete
Tuesday evening, June 3, ON the
church grounds
o.
An old-fashioned strawberry festi
val will be held. Saturday evening
Ia Seoyel Memorial Presbyterian
church, under the auspices OF the Miz
pah class.
The Detroit Fortnightly club will
give Its annual moonlight. Tuesday
eyening. June 3, on the Tashmoo, 10
Sugar island.
Former residents OF Milford. Mich.
Will hold a basket picnic on Belle
Isle. Saturday afternoon. June 20. The
general meeting place will be the
skating pavilion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick +. Wads
worth gave a large box party, Thurs
day evening, 10 see the performance
in the Detroit opera house for the ben
eft OF the Animal Welfare league.
o.
Miss Grace Booth will entertain in
. her home, Cranbrook Farm. Bloom
field Hills. Saturday afternoon. foT
Miss Amy Farr, whose marriage 70
Harry Gerhauser will take place Sat
urday, June 10,
The marriage Of Miss Marie Fran
ces Gender and William G.. Thorburn
was quietly performed Wednesday
June 8. After July l Mr. and Mrs.
.Thorburn will be at home at No. 74U
.Canton-ave.
o.
The Ben Franklin club will hold the
annual outing for members and their
families, Monday June %, at Lake
side Inn. A special car will leave
Congress and Shelby-sts. at o'clock
LIN the afternoon There will be a
program OF sports and track events,
and dinner will be served in the inn.
o.
The Detroit College of Law is plan
ming a moonlight excursion for Mon
4 day evening. June 8. TO Sugar island.
| The majority OF the judges have sig
|nified their intention OF going. as
IN orchestra will be taken along and
he City OF Toledo used as the con
veyor OF the excursion.
o
Prof ]. VI. Vaudeville, principal OF
1 he Sill school, entertained the mem
beers OF the executive committee or
he West Warren Residents associa.
ion, Thursday evening, in his home,
I No. 1921 Vinewood-ave The evening
was pleasantly spent with music, and
|nformal speeches and supper was
served before the guests departed.
o
pretty home wedding took place,
Thursday evening. in the residence of
I Mr.. and Mrs Walter Wesley, No. SO
|Rosedale-ct.. when their daughter,
| Miss Edith Wesley was married to
Clarence f. Botsford The Rev -.
/ n. Glass performed the ceremony.
F Miss Helen Wesley. sister OF the
bride, was maid OF honor, and Arthur
Davenport. best man. Little Robert
WESLEY, brother OF the bride, carried
1.-The ring In large Gala lily. An in
formal reception followed.
William f. Tower was chosen pres
|dent of the Mems Brotherhood OF the
| First Baptist church in the annual
meeting, Thursday evening Other Of
Ulcers are: Vice-President. 6. b.
Field: ecretary.treasurer William
IT,. Shanafelt: executive committee,
|Dr. l.. G.. Goux and G, G.. Hampton, jr.
IA portrait OF the late DR.. McFadyen,
LA prominent member OF the church,
| Twas unveiled, while the Rev. Thomas
Iii Villers smoke feelingly of DIR. Nc
|Fadyen's service 10 his church A.
In. Finn gave a memorial address on
| the late Rev ]. G.. Calder. a we'll
known retired Baptist pastor, who
|died a few months ago
The Detroit times., 1914-06-05

Mrs j. Ham, Mrs. Lewis is one
OF the cleverest hostesses In Chicago.
and she is even wlttier than her hus-
band, but she is extremely modest
and hates 20 see herself In print as
greatly as her husband enjoys see
The Detroit times., 1914-06-05
The Bedroom Includes

a very beautiful 2-inch post brass bed
with cotton-felt mattress and an all-metal
spring, genuine Oak or MahoganiZed
Birch Dresser as pictured with rocker
and dressing table to match.