davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-05
At Movies
Tonight
LYRIC.

NM
In Latin America settings Of tropical
beauty and with q case superbly cos
TUNED. "The Man From Argentine, -
play at Lyric tonight, Powers two
reel drama featuring sydney Ayrea
and Doris Pawn. was RECENTLY com.
plsted at Universal City under the
. direction OF Lynn Reynolds from the
scenario by Harvey Gates. Mr.. Ayres
and Doris Pawn are supported by Car.
men Phillips, Walter Belasco and l.
NJ. Wells. The story OF the play fol
lows:
Manuel Lopez and his son, Carlos,
live In the tropics. The father Is a
blooded and wealthy aristocrat and
high in tho confidence of his govern.
Ment. The son Is a splendid example
OF the rising generation. well.educated
s4ave and coming writer. As an of.
ficial Of the government, Manuel In.
vites party OF officials to discuss
the secret plans of their country's
Notifications. After much discussion
the meeting breaks Up and Manuel
locks the plans In his safe. Carlos
and Bonita, the daughter of his friend
Rodrtguez, are betrothed, according to
the traditions of each family. The
girl Is supercilious and cold, caring
only for herself, but to obey is so In
hsrent in the boy that he never dreams
OF breaking off the match. -.....
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-05
| WHEN YOU WAKE
UP DRINK GLASS
OF HOT WATER
Wash the poisons and toxins from
system before putting mora
food into stomach.
Says lnslds.bathing makes any
one look and feel clean,
sweet and refreshed.

Wash yourself on the inside before
breakfast like you do on the outside.
This is vastly more important because
the skin pores do not absorb impuri.
ties into the blood. causing illness,
while the bowel pores do.
For every ounce of food and drink
taken into the stomach, nearly an
ounce of waste material must be car
ried out of the body. II this waste
material is not eliminated day by day
1t quickly ferments and generates
poisons, gases and toxins which are
absorbed or sucked into the blood
stream, through the lymph ducts which
should suck only nourishment to sus-
tain the body, @
A splendid health measure Is to
drink, before breakfast each day, a
glass OF real hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it,
which Is harmless way to wash
these poisons, gases and toxins from
the stomach. liver. kidneys and bow
els; thus cleansing. sweetening and
freshening the entire alimentary canal
before putting more food into the
stomach.
A quarter pound of Limestone phos-
phate costs but very little at the drug
store but is sufficient to make anyone
an enthusiast on the inside-bathing.
Men and women who are accustomed
to wake up with dull, aching head or
have furred tongue. bad taste, nasty
breath. sallow complexion. others who
have bilious attacks. acid stomach or
constipation are assured of pronounc-
ed Improvement in both health and
appearance shortly.-adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-05
CRETE, IND.

S. M. Boren and wife Of Buffalo, N
r., who have been visiting relatives
and friends at Lynn and Fountain
City, were guests Of Mrs: Boren's sis
ter, Mrs. ]. 3. Jordan and family last
Thursday and Friday The left for
their home Friday, going by way OF
Greenville, O.. where they called on
friends. L.. H. Borden and wife
we're at Economy Sunday. n. H.
Coffin and family of Spiceland are
visiting relatives in Crete. >. Miss
Ethel Taylor of Crete, is visiting
her brother, Perry Taylor and family
1t Lynn. Mrs. Elsie Frame and
children of Lynn visited her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Bowen. Friday and
Saturday. George T. Bowen ship
ped carload of hogs to Indianapolis
Friday. G. T. Boren & Co. have
torn down their old coal shed and will
rebuild it for the storage of cement
and salt. :. Mrs. Frank G. Brown,
south of town. was here Saturday. :.
The last of the clover in this vicin-
ity was hulled Saturday.
One baby out Of five dies before it
is year old. #
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-05
A. O. DEERING & co.

AUCTIONEERS AND MANAGERS.
II you have good furniture to sell.
phone US.
FOR SALE-New honey, 16c per ID.
See Janitor at Masonic Temple VI
Frank Bradburn. Centerville. sat
FOR SALE-Shoats. Mary Scholl,
miles west on National road, back OF
No. II school house. SGT
TYPEWRITERS for sale, rent or re-
paired. Richmond Typewriter Eek
change. Room l. Hittie Block. Phone
1910.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-05

ASK for Economy Creamery Butter.
FOR SALE-Standard Rotary Sewing
Machine. central needle. used q few
weeks only. ~nis is . real bargain for
$50. H. D. Lacey, 8 S. It'll St
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-05
WANTED

You do not have to 90 to expen,
sive specialists, sanitariums or
costly summer and winter resorts
to get q GENUINE SWEDISH
MASSAGE" You can have 1t right
here and In your. own home. 80
years OF results. Drop postal for
appointment. PROF YHNELL, rs
S. 9th st. ! teach the profession
for SIS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-05

STOVES repaired. new crates and
parts furnished, baby cabs. wiring
ers, sweepers, saw filing, shears and
tools ground, bicycle tires, all kinds
Of repairing. Work called for and de-
Hvered free, :. Wesley Brown b Son.
Phone 1886. n, w End Aad Williams.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-05
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

Farms and City Property
,. For Sale
Building lots and residences In al
parts Of the city. eW write ali kinds
Of insurance, rent properties, loan
money and make surety bonds.
VIM. BRADBURY & SON.
Rooms / and :. Wsstcott Aloolk
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-02-11
No Hard Times for Schwab

Charles Nj. Schwab knows how to create
prosperity. He goes after it. He does
not sit around and bemoan ito absence
shut down his mills and abandon bis
company's dividends
III work cannot be found i'm this countr,
he jumps on steamer and goes abroad
Tor IL. The easier way of cabling to find
out II contracts can be had does not suit
MIN. He promptly gets on the spot in
person. While competitors are leisurely
waiting replies to their cables. Schwab is
signing his contracts and ordering his
army OF men to work.
Result, the Bethlehem steel mills are
running night and day. They have EN-
ployed more men and turned ont more
work since August LIST last than ever be-
lore in their history. The wage roll il
bigger and the dividends are bieyer-alI
because Charles NJ. Schwab has the crit
10 night Door times, the determination to
Dig Tor business. aud an abiding faith
that If you go after success hard enough
you can overtake it,
There ~ no army of unemployed in
Bethlehem. One mans optimism and
courage have kept tie town prosperous
and busy. Schwab believed in imself
More than that, he believed in good
times-knew this country could have
them II It's men OF affairs would sion
thinking about hard times and put their
shoulders to the wheel just as he was
willing to do.
The greatest need Of this country today
is men with the Schwab courage, the
Schwab optimism, the schwab aleriness.
If we had them, there would be bigger
dividends in every industrial center.
We would bs doing things that make
cool times; not Idly thinking things that
make bad times Cumberland News.
(Rep)
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-02-11
Listen, DAUGHTER
PETE

Listen, daughter. Your mother tells
me that you and she have been TALKING
over the matter of getting a hired girl to
do the homework. She also saws that
she feels sure that you two could get
along with the work all right, but that
the young fellow who is coming around
here evenings will think we are not swell
enough il he knows that you and mother
do the homework. Don't YOU worry
about that. II he thinks such stuff he il
not good enough for you. But he looks
pretty good to me, and IL he is halt the
fellow take him to be he'll think all
the more OF you when he knows that Won
not only know how to cook and bake and
mend, but that you are on the Job. So
let's put mp q little game on him. The
next time he comes receive him in your
kitchen apron. Tell him to amuse him.
self in the parlor for moment until vou
finish manicuring the supper dishes. /
won't be here, you know. He picks out
my lodge nights to make bis calls so
won't be in the psrlor TO embarrass him
linen, along about ten o CLOCK, ask him il
he wouldn't like bite of lunch. Hen
insist that il will be too much trouble
but you tell him he may come along and
help. Any man in the world will tall
Tor that. He'll trail along after you 10
the kitchen. You'll have the stage ALI
set and the proper costume ready. The
costumes will consist Of two aprons. one
for you and one for him. Oh, he'll put
1T ON. II there is anything young fell
low will fall for It's the kitchen apron and
job doing nothing but keeping ont Of
The way. Then you get the lunch ready
Tell him 10 slice the bread, and no mat.
t'r how he butchers il, tell him it's fine
Ask him II he can make salad dressing
If he says he can, let him 20 TO IL And
you praise It 10 the skies. Ask him for
the recipe. Tell him you'll keep il a
secret. What would you like for we'd
ding present.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-02-11
Getting Ready for Prosperity

mot a pillow must be idle" declares
President Wilson to the farmers of
the United States.
This country must feed the world
for another year at least.
The government forecast indicates
100000 increased acreage of winter
wheat over last years bumper crop.
and prophecies total wheat crop of
l,OOO.OOO,OOO bushels for 1915.
The farmer, level-headed man that
he is. realizes that this is the year of
opportunity for the United States. and
he Is preparing to get his share of 1t.
He has gone ahead with his winter
wheat on larger scale than ever: he
is getting ready to do the same with
every crop he raises.
What is the railroad president do
ing? What is the manufacturer do
ing? What is the iron and steel mill
owner doing?
III no plow should be idle, then no
mill-wheel should be idle, no factory
chimney smokeless, no iron furnace
fire banked.
The United States will not only
have to iced the world through 1916
1t will also have to supply IL with
many of the products of our factories
and mills.
The value of our exports and mer-
chandise and manufactures is steadily
mounting to staggering figures, aside
from our exports OF farm products
Deducting the value or our dwindIing
imports, the net result of our foreign
trade in January was fully $3.50, OOO.-
600 to thee redit of this country.
The lowest authoritative estimate
for the year gives us a foreign credit
of at least 81 OO.OOe. 900.
We are selling our products to the
world at high prices; we are buying
our securities from the world at low
prices.
There can be 10 question of the
certain result of such transactions.
This country gains both ways.
The farmer sees II, and acts
promptly confidently, aggressively.
lie is prepared for prosperity. when
harvest time comes he proposes to
have something to harvest.
How about you, Mr. Manufacturer.
Mr.. business Mas, Mr. Capitalist
Is not the farmer setting you
worthwhile example? - Cumberland
News (Rep)
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-02-11
Heartily Endorses the Letter o,
Mr.. Prineie
BRANDoNvmLH, Feb. 8. 1915.

BRANDoNvnIE, Feb. 8, 1915.
Editor Argus:
| have just finished reading the splendid
letter OF "Sol Pringle's." Would to good.
ness We bad few more Soils to take M
the Quill in defense of the old county
court. L have lived considerably beyond
the half century mark, every day of
which | have spent in Preston county.
and truth compels me to saw that the old
county court conducted the affairs of the
county strictly in business manner. /
had occasion to appear before it several
times within the past four years, and /
must bear testimony to the fact that no
living human being could have told the
politics of any member of the court in
the transaction Of business. / had visited
previous courts and it was no trouble to
determine the politics that was controllinp
the court. And a glance at the columns
OF the journal would indicate that "a far
as its editor is able to dictate the present
court will be run on partisan politics. l
want to say frankly, however, that / do
not believe the old Republican ring and
the Journal can dictate to the present
court. / know this is true of the mem.
bers from Grant and Pleasant. / feel
certain that the present court will follow
in the footsteps of its predecessor. II il
does, it can rest assured that the tax
payers will heartily endorse it
Before close this epistle want to tell
the people in the other districts that the
Preston News has supplanted the Journal
down in this section. The JournaPs
protfered free trip to the Panama exposi.
ton can't save it We Republicans can
never forget how it abused us when the
ring had full control in the county.
PETE.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-02-11
HONOR ROLL

Subscribers of The Argus to whom
we return thanks for the remittanc,
they have sent in recently.
New Subscribers
wash Shaver X. 1, Tunnelton.
Z. U. Herndon, Tunnelton.
John Wilhelm, Terra Alta.
Mrs. Margaret Paul Smith. Fair
mont.
sarah Il. Brown, Reedsville
u f. jenkins, II. 2, Albright
Amos Guseman, CORTLAND, Ill.
Renewals
u. Claud Feather. r. 2, Albright.
M. j. Falkenstine. X. 1, Albright.
George s. Bolyard. Rowlesburg.
W. NJ. Jeffers, Albright.
X. F. Phillips, Independence.
olivia T.. Fairfax, II. /, Reedsville.
Vester b. Dunn, Kingwood.
Mrs. Anna c. Shields, Uriah, Cal.
ID. III. Loar, X. 1, Reedsville.
Frank Wolfe, X. /, Albright
Jerry ShaHer, Albright.
Marshall Ringer. Brandonville.
Harry Mosser, Clifton Mills.
II. F. Mckinney, Masontown.
Eben Graham, X. 1, Albright.
Mrs Marshall Harmed, Brandon
Vile.
Mrs. Susie Phillip, r. 3. Morgan
town.
5. ~ Rogers, II. 1, Reedsville.
Bert Bickford, II. 2, Tunnelton.
John w Combs, Tunnelton.
Frank Barlow, II. 1, Kingwood.
j. M. Gibson, X. 1, Albright.
Mrs. Mary A. Mcdonald. Bellaire.
Ohio.
l.. ID. Guthrie, Uniontown, Pa.
Raymond Wolfe, X. 1. Reedsyille
o. F. Frankhouser, Brandonville.
Clemence Greaser, Il. 2. Tunnelton
John II. McCool, Newburg.
Samuel Wotring, Amboy.
James Miller, II. 1, Kingwood.
Matte Graham, II. 1, Albright.
j. J.. Werlich, Dunbar, Pa.
G. c. Graham, r. 2, Albright.
II. s. Trembly, r. 2, Albright.
John s. Savage, r.. 1, Kingwood.
Jacob spiker. Masontown.
II. a. shaffer. Oakland, Nd.
J. NJ. Metheny, Terra Alta.
Mrs. s. J. Barlow, II. /. Kingwood.
James Huber, II. /, Reedsvil1e.
VIM Watkins. Reedsville.
John A. Wolf, Il. 1, Albright.
Josie Christopher, r. /. Albright.
w. G. Snyder, Lamont, Okla.
Troy s. Graham, Albright
Miss Lynne Waddell, Albright.
DR. c. y. Wilkinson, Bruceton.
Frank Triokett. Independence.
". J. Bolyard, II. /, independence.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-02-11

no live IN hearts We lsavS behind 4
not to de-
Caroline Fortney Monroe was the
daughter Of David II and Angelina 8.
Fortney and was born on the Orr
farm near Independence. w. Va, oc-
tober 21st. 1888. She was united in
marriage to Robert w. Monroe April
23rd. 1860. To this union eight chill
dren were born, four OF whom died
In early life. Those surviving are
Julius X. Mollie s.. wife Of J. C. Me-
near. lisa W., all OF Kingwood. and
William w. OF Fayette, Alabama.
Mrs. Monroe was taken suddenly and
violently III and all that willing
hands prompted by loving hearts
could do was OF no avail to prolong
the life OF her who was so dear. so
dear. On Thursday morning, Janu-
airy 2Sth, 1916, death kissed her and
she slept. In her girlhood she was
converted and Joined the Baptist
church in which cause she worked
with untiring energy and loving de-
votion during her entire life. 1t was
very largely through her efforts that
the Baptist church OF Kingwood was
puiit and II stands today monu-
ment to her Christian zeal and cour-
age. 1t can truly be said of her that
she went about doing good. minister
ing to the sick, comforting the be-
reaved and sympathizing and sorrow
ing as only those can sympathize
who iife's thorny way have press
ed. No night was too dark or
stormy. no vigil too lonely for her
ready response to the call of suffering
Nor was any distinction made rich
or poor, high or lowly, she was the
friend OF all. Her seventy seven years
Oh life were years of blessing and
comfort to all who knew and loved
her. Always gentle. kind and patient,
she fulfilled in every way the mean
ing OF wife and mother. Not only I'm
the home and church will we miss
her but the entire community has sus-
tanned a loss.
Sweet promptings unto kindest
deeds
Were in her very look
We read her face as one who reads
A true and holy book"
Many beautiful flowers sent by her
neighbors both far and near were
sweet reminders of the high esteem
in which the gentle dead was held.
Knowing that God doeth all things
for the best is the great comfort and
consolation OF our Christian civiIi-
cation under circumstances of such
sad bereavement. May his kindest
benediction rest upon those who
mourn their loss and who have the
abiding assurance that she waits for
them above jewelled princess in the
House of David.
Death did come
Gently to one of gentle mould. like
thee,
AS light winds, wandering through
groves of bloom
Detach the delicate blossoms from the
tree;
Close thy sweet eyes calmly, and
without pain
And we will trust in God to see thee
yet again."
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-02-11
The Piamy Crushed by the Giant OF
Webster County
TERRA ALTA, Feb. A, 1915.

TERRA ALTA, Feb. 4, 1915.
Editor Argus:
In reading over the proceedings of the
legislature l noticed that in the debate
on the primary bill our own Senator
Arlington Bliss McCrum took occasion TO
cast aspersions upon Congressman Brown,
quoting the supposed amount Of money
MIR. Brown should have spent in his
candidacy for congress. The way the
giant Merton of Webster county,
squelched the pigmy from Preston was
so crushing and complete that he never
chirped again.
The thing that struck me as peculiar is
why the Davis Elkins candidate for presi.
dent of the state senate (sic) did no,
take the report OF the committee that
was appointed to probe the bribery
charge OF two years ago. The committee
had filed its report and it was before
the legislature.
1t Is reported by the committee that
the records show that former Senator
DAVIS Elkins expended during his can
didacy tor the senate SIC, $50 or more
Isaac I. Mann Sl5,696 or more, and
William Seymour Edwards $40, 9I4. ~ or
more. The committee concluded tina,
in its judgment the amounts expended
by some of the candidates and their i'm.
mediate friends embraced large sums.
very much larger than could lawfully be
expended, or is legally contemplate"
Here. is his hacker Davis EIkinsl
spending TWICE as much money as he
accuses Mr.. Brown with spending, but
he has not one word OF censure for Mr..
Elkins. Why is this? Why did McCrum
single out Mr.. Brown, man from his
own town and county, for personal attack
when he had report before him showing
the large sums expended by Elkins.
Mann and Edwards? The reason is
obvious. Bliss McCrum knows that the
Democratic nomination for governor in
1916 has been conceded to Junior Brown
The leaders Of that party now recognize
IN Mr.. Brown the strongest candidate
they can name. His popularity is not
confined TO any one political party. know
that in the party with which / affiliate
he has many ardent admirers and sup.
porters solely on his personality, who
would, il candidate for governor, stand
Loyalty by bin, believing that If governor
Of West Virginia he would give every one
square deal. Here, then, is the real
cause Of the pigrny McCrun ATTACKING
Junior Brown. The more he attacks Mr.
Brown the more he adds 10 his popu.
laritY with the people. Let the pigmy
rave. PROGRESSIVE.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-02-11

In speaking OF the 500, 900 which he
contributed to the Republican campaign
fund in 1912, Col. William Seymour
Edwards contritelv remarks:
Il may have had my leg pulled. eve
reckon you did, Colonel, when they
stretched 1t for $lO0,O00.) think maybe
II hadn't put up the money for Hatfield
It might have been better. Maybe you
the was speaking to the investigating
committee) wouldn't have been here.
and maybe some others wouldn't have
been here.'
Right you are, Colonel, none of them
would have been there had you kept
them from pulling your leg, and the five
unfortunates would have escaped Mounds
vile, and old Pres Morris would have
succumbed from bellYaching over the
loss OF the pie.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-02-11
No ooassr

President Wilson's indianapolis speech
has given the country something 10 talk
about. The squareDess with which he
met the Issues and the unqualified terms
Of bis challenge 10 the Republicans salts
he'd the people, II they had entertained
any doubts, that Mr.. Wilson il no dod0er
and is not afraid 10 stand in the open
The irankness and candor displayed in
the treatment Of the matters under dis
cussion must have won additional al.
mirers for the Presidents calibr AZ a
statesman. His position on each question
IL sound and mis- logic is hard 70 over.
throw. President Wilson is believer in
the policy Of publicity. There are many
thicgs in his administration which we
may find proper 10 defend, but nothing
that ne would conceal. II IL again in
evidence that Wilson is a strong man.
Charlotte Observer.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-02-11
"Peck's Bad Boy Coming.

One Of the funniest plays ever writ
ten will be at the Kingwood opera
house on Tuesday, February %.
"Peck's Bad Boy by a splendid com
pany OF twelve people This company
shows at all the large places and car
ries enough performers for a lot of
speciaIties between the acts. They
carry a lot Of baggage and special
scenery, and give a strictly flrst-cIass
performance that will make you
laugh I'LL you cry. II is better than
quart bottle OF liver tonic and is
especially good for that tired feel
ing" Don't forget the date, Febru-
airy %.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-02-11
Howesville

Next Sunday is Valentine day.
Joe Wright was a business visitor
in Tunnelton Monday.
Roy Conn of Fellowsville, is visit
ing In our midst at the present time.
Mrs. George Rhodes who has had a
slight attack OF pneumonia the past
week. is some better at this writing.
Miss Minnie Mask of Grafton, was
visiting at J. l.. McKenzie's the past
week.
Joe Brailer made a flying trip to
Grafton Saturday on business.
Thos. Fisher of Tunnelton, was in
our town Thursday on business.
Mumps is the order Of the day in
our town and some of the children are
taking their vacation from school.
Eddie v. Miller one OF the hustling
young men of our town, was in King
wood Saturday on business.
Mrs. Frank G.. Heiman and SON
Clarence were visiting in Grafton sew
eral days the past week as the guests
OF Mrs. b. F.. Poe.
Elisha Hawley of this town will
move this week on the Cross farm
near Tunnelton. Mr.. Hawley hasfiv1
ed In our town several years and we
are sorry to see him leave.
On last Thursday and Friday If
teen pupils from here and surround
ing schools passed an examination M
this place for school diplomas. The
examination was conducted by the
principal, Frank c. Herman, and we
are all glad to see the pupils adj
vancing in this work.
John Rankin, an experienced black
smith from Fellowsville, has moved
In our town recently and is going to
erect a blacksmith shop on his lot
mere soon. But at the present time
he is at work in the Owens shop here.