davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1896-10-03

Everything will come McKinley's
way in November-even the hole--all
he will have to do will be to crawl in
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1896-10-03

Hanna has paid his money and is
bound to have the goods-even if
they are a damaged lot.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1896-10-03

1t should trouble the Democrats
to learn that Bryan's speeches are
still giving the Republicans pain.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1896-10-03

he special train for
|Clarksburg to the
Great Bryan Meeting
will leave here at 7:l0
tomorrow Thursday
morning, returning
leave CIarksburg at 3
p. m. Fare for the
round trip $l.66.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1896-10-03
WORKING FOR MCKINLEY
A Standard Oil Magnate visits Sisters.
vile and tells the Employees of That
Company What is Wanted of Them.
'istersvillo Oil Revi. ew

Last Sunday Daniel O'Day, the
second man in point of wealth and
power in the great Standard Oil
Company, visited our city. He sum
moned the company's employees to
the pipe line office and told them
that he did not wish to intimidate
them, but he wanted them to vote
for Mckinley or Palmer, and if they
persisted in voting for Bryan, they
must keep quiet about it and not al
low their influence to be known to
him. He said: "If robber was to
enter this office and attempt to steal
the company's property from there
we would expect you to use all your
powers to stop the theft and arrest
the robber. We consider Bryan a
robber, and we expect you to help
to stop him from robbing us"
This and several more such argu-
ments were used to persuade the
employees to come to the rescue of
poor Daniel O'Day, and the other
poor men who own the Standard Oil
Company's stock. From here Mr..
O'Day went to Marietta, and from
there will go to Indiana and through
out the country where the company
have men employed and intimidate
them so far as he can.
Thanks to the Australian ballot,
every Standard man can vote accord
ing to the dictates of his own con-
science, and no one can interfere or
make him afraid. The employees
here will vote that way and will be
safe. The question for a free people
to consider is the principle that is
here at stake.
What are the oil people who kno W
the Standard Oil Company's methods
SO well from actual experience going
to say about the attempted BULLDOG
ing Of its employees? Are you going
to vote to perpetuate men in power
that make such bulldozing possible,
or will you say by your ballots that
you believe all men are free and
equal and the ballot is sacred to ev-
cry voter, be he rich or poor? This
is question that you must decide
this fall? Think over it we'll before
you vote in November.
---~-.-----
MEMS all wool suits S. at Hirsch-
mans.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1896-10-03

Bur your sugar At Posten's and
save money.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1896-10-03
For Sheriff,
--xAH-

No straddlers need apply, is the
motto of the New York Democrats.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1896-10-03

MOn0ngaIia County Democratic
Ticket.
For Sheriff,
ROBINSON HARE.
For House Of Delegates,
THOMAS A. HALDEMAN,
For Prosecuting Attorney,
JOSEPH MORELAND,
For County Commissioner,
ELIAS J. EDDY.
For County Surveyor,
DISSISWAY SOUTH.
For Clerk Circuit Court,
j. G. SANDERS.
For Clerk County Court,
JOHN ALEXANDER.
For Assessor-Eastern District,
N. f. SHAFER.
For Assessor-We Western District,
JACOB WEST.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1896-10-03
For Congress,
End Dist-WM. G. BROWN,
OF Preston County.

For Judge-2nd Judicial Circuit,
CHARLES POWELL,
OF Marion.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1896-10-03

MEMS all wool suits IS at Hirsch-
mans.
BOYS suits at 81 at Hirschmans;
can't touch them elsewhere for twice
the price.
DON'T miss Hirschmans on cloth
ing; they manufacture every piece
they sell.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1896-10-03
National Democratic Ticket.
Democratic State Ticket.

Democratic State Ticket.
For Governor,
G. G. WATTS,
OF Kanawha.
For Auditor,
VIII. BOGGS,
OF Pendleton.
For Treasurer,
J. w. TUCKER,
OF Writ.
For Supt. Of Free Schools,
VIRGIL A. LEWIS,
OF Mason.
For Attorney General,
T. s. RILEY,
OF Ohio.
For Judge of Supreme Court Of Appeals,
JOHN H. HOLT.
OF Cabell.
For Congress,
End Dist-WM. G. BROWN,
OF Preston County.
For Judge-2nd Judicial Circuit,
CHARLES POWELL,
OF Marion.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1896-10-03

VIZ. +. GLAsscocK, Clerk.
The herald., 1896-05-03

! the hole played for. each hole to be con
tested and reckoned in like manner.
A player having holed a ball places The
same upon the indention made In front o
each hole before playing for the next 4
player must not strike against another ball
the penalty for so doing counts one agains
the striker. Where the striker hits the
ball from there he muet play the next time
In double match a player taking a wrong
turn loses the hole for his side. Scoring
by way Of change, may be reckoned upor
the whole 1T Of holes, the least number
winning the game.
There is another game OF indoor golf re-
curing greater skill; sides are chosen ans
the play aiternates as before.
Each hoe is to be secured by one stroke
Of the club from the points OF indention in
front q the same, beginning at the teeinc
ground. marked star" a player failing
70 get in must bring the ball back to where
ne started. and begin again when his turn
comes. to be continued from hole to hole
till the finish. A player missing the hole
played for IS followed by the next, bu
should he get in ne continues till he misses
The winner is the enc "ho gets home drst t.
the win being counted by holes.
The herald., 1896-05-03

buttercups, carnations ami narcissus, such
as l saw upon three linon dresses at one of
the leading houses in tae Rue de la PAX,
was extremely good and not as Snowy as
he description reads
The second novelty in these lawns is in
ream. with an incrustation on open work ed
aattern of a deeper tone, outlined with gold
,.lread These lawns are made up over
Tx foundations Of any color. and, notwith-
landing the elmost primitive smplc!ty
If the material. constitute very elegant and
rich tOile ties.
Blouees will again be popular as the
warm weather approaches, on condition
thai they be profusely trimmed with lace
and embr0ideries. 1t lis only the plain
linen or silk blouse that will not find favor,
for the present. among us The Louis
Quinze and Louis Seize bodlces can only
be made in heavy hrocades or striped silks,
and ae ,ue. mousseliHe de eole, lowerel
nets, and all 4uch transparent materials
will he generally used In the manufacture
Of our summer dresses. il goes without
saving that The blouse is the only form Of
bodice suitable.
Skirts will stll differ from, the bodiccs,
not only as regards the silk bodice and
WOODEN skirt, or the black satin skirt ani
fancy blouse that has for so long been the
home dress Of the million. but with re-
epect 10 evening tollettes there ia marked
preference for colorcd satin eircs ard
mousseline de sole or tulle bad.ces Of a
different shade.
The herald., 1896-05-03
AIRY st:MuER MusLlys.

a novelty ia linens is a vcry pale ere.
;5onatcd weave called 'fror-fr which il a
forty-two-iuch Width. ana sells at s1.95 per
yard.
As 10 the patterns IL The baii3t"s and lincan,
there are stri.es and SQUARES iii narrow satin
lines il contrasting collar. white. gold,
green. blue and pink. the striped designs
having in some instances in the two .in3l
space between the lars snali dota of SIX IN
the same tone.
There are liron ba:istes woven ali over with
stripes, squares or Gtlii des 5I5 in caan bis
cult lace. and these are recommended to be
made over some bright, tecoming silk, whica
would sGox through the perfortt.ca ar; take
away ircn the trying dnijGcss CT the linen.
Iniecd. /. seems IT, be Gonera'ly uIcefsIocd
thar the Srass linens are all TO ce made over
with silk
a frou-frou linen gown made up on pint;
silk paraded IN glass case Ike :. hothouse
flower. and marked 800. The foundation
was il the most vivid watermelon pink ever
feeu. but it only lent rosy. becoming glow
20 the neutral linen. Bands of a thick white
huaaian lace run through with narrow
black velvet ornamented the bodice. the vel
vet tying at the shoulders and at the bottoms
OF the puffed sleeves in grea. chry
santhemum rosette.
The herald., 1896-05-03

are made of alternate paitngs of tullo
ard lace over satin. hut for stout people
this style Should he avoided. as it gives
too much wdcl &c the figure. 1t is 6
fashion which is really only becoming to
the slimost OF wcnlen.
Perfumes of ali descriptions are exten-
sively used. almost to an intolorahle ex~
tent l might say. but tho woman Of taste
dit eliminates ss TO the quantity Of her
favorite scent that can be used withcut
offending isr friends and ecquaintances'
olfactory nerves. OF course. 6 great deal
depends upon the quality OF the perfume.
AID when ole bears IN mind that fashion
has decreeG mat not only our pocket hand
kefchieta. but our gloves. wells, laces.
even u ,ho Innings Of our nantes shall
be .m9resnated with some subtle. pene-
tIat!ng perfume i: is easily understood
that We must be supplied with the bss:
The herald., 1896-05-03

led. ana this is one of the reasons that
French women have the well deserved repu-
tation Of knowing how 10 dress, and, in
fact. being better dressed than the women
OF any other European country. by The
term better I do not mean more expen-
sively or more richly. I am speaking from
the simple question Of taste.
The subject that interests us meet at
present is the materis. that will be en-
ployed for the half season, as it is called
The couple OF months between the complete
change of the seasons. OF This there is no
possibility OF a doubt. Mohar, IN It's silky
Substantial form. is the material OF the
moment. and this ylJr. as u presiding
years. the talor-made costume IS the only
accepted walking suii.
Mofair TO return TO The question of ma
terieD will be extensively used for practi-
cal costumes. ana viii entirely take the
The herald., 1896-05-03
WHEN THE TIDE is COMING IN.
Somehow. lows. cur boat sails lighter.
Smoother faster ON the bay

Somehow. lows. cur boat sails lighter.
Smoother, faster on the bay
Somehow. love. the sun shines brighter.
Softer, warmer thro the spray
Somehow. love. the sky is clearer,
God and man seem nearer kin
Somehow, even you are dcarer
When the tide is coming in"
''Tis the spring Of life, unending
At the source of motion. dearl"
'"Tis the stream Of hope ascending
From the depths of ocean. dear"
'Tis the heart of nature beating.
Where the throbs Of life herin.''
Earth and heaven gladly meeting.
When the tide IS coming I'M
Som chow love your eyes are brighter,
Softer. warmer. thro the spray.
And your laughter ripples lighter
Ger the whteceps on the bay:
In our path no tinge cf Sadness
In our wake no shade of sim
For our hearts are filled with gladnesS
When the tioe Is coming in,
Minneapolis Journal.
The herald., 1896-05-03
Trn Lnxcs of Ecocla

pretty mousse FocK Is OF White SIR Arsfued
in geld and set off by stock and belt OF
pale blue velvet Ii is made with Il fui! skirt
iined vita crisp pale blue silk and trimmed
abou. the bottom wirh gold braid. The body
is In blouse style, trimmed all over with rows
arc rows Of gold braid. forming slight points
back and front. The sleeves age OF elbo y
length and finished by bands Of gold braid
while the straight stock and belt with bows al
the back are Of pale turquosr blue velvet.
Another house gown is Of pala blue crepe
made Up simply with lowered chine ribbon in
all sorts of Inixed-up colors The s,,irt ls full
and untrimmed showing a lining OF dull rose
back over hustle The bodice is Just a puffy
waist with elbow sleeves. large bows OF ribbon
decorating the shoulders and forming the
stock and belt
The herald., 1896-05-03
A LOVE SONG.

Ger tho meadow flower-pied
Lightly. fleetly breczes spring;
BY the winding river side,
Soft, the lissome sedges sing
A quaint iove-lilt fancy,
Always known to queer old Pan,
Since the reeds to grow began,
Hear it. sweet. my Nancy!
Above us all the arching sky
Stretches wide its spring-tide blue:
Swiftly darting birds go by
SINGING hlithely. gayly, too.
This quaint love-lilt | fancy,
Ever cherished since OF old
In their little hearts OF gold,
Hear 1t. sweet my Nancy.
Pretty one, now It is spring.
In the carol of the bird
In the flowers hlossom!ng
In the 1.-The, green sedres heard
Lo! the quaint love-lilt | fancy.
That my heart. dear sings to you.
With unfaltering cadence true;
Hear it, sweet. my Nancy.
Ellen Brainsrd Peck in Home Jou.na
The herald., 1896-05-03
Original Silk BrOcades.

A new make of wooden is to be had
with silk brocade of well covering renais-
sance pattern, and the silk grenadines with
satin stripes of chine patterns give the promise
of pretty gowns. Many Of the colorings are
less vivid than they were. and the combinations
are wonderful and the treatment original. One
of the newest tones of green Is maiachite. q
decided coloring for. indeed, we are returning
both in patterns and tones to fashions of the
early part of the century. The revivals are
vivid coquelicot, the rich plum violet which Of
late we have called emnence and glowing
yellow green's The diagonal coating serges
are sold In all the new bright colors, and
fancy woolens of all sorts and kinds are so eX-
cellent that choice is more than usually diff
fcult.
The herald., 1896-05-03
M0HA|R THE RACE: i.
HAS ENTIRELY REPLACED SERGE
FOR MEDIUM WEIGHT GOWNS.
GORGEOUS SUMMER LAWNS.
Painted and Embroidered with Every
variety of FlOwer-IdeaI Garden
Party Costumes.

PARIS. April S.-Although each day sees
some new attempt to create novelty for
the coming season, there is at present moth
ing that can with confidence be nsdered
the reigning fashion. 1t is still impossible
to say whether the eack-back coats will
please, or if We shall not continue to prefer
to have the outlines Of our figure accurately
defined of course, this will depend greatly
upon the figure TO define. ard where come
may delight in a tigh:-5aclI, others VIII
adopt the loose make. 1t ia this that the
natural taste of the Partisan will decide.
Here no fashion is adopted indiscrimin-
etely, the becoming is always largely sud
The herald., 1896-05-03
A. Good Social Rule,

Always take it for granted that every one
means well by you, unless you have proof to
the contrary The average person in society
has a eood-natured. or at least cynical. sort
of tolerance and liking for you. Very few
actually hate you or want to spite you. When
you find out that there is some one who does
don't discuss II or quarrel about 1t II 1t can
be avoided. Just drop the person from your
never descend to abuse him her. 1t will
hurt you worse than it will your enemy.
Never treasure up grievance; 1t will grow
out Of all Cr0ro~iiOu with nursing.
The herald., 1896-05-03

place Of serge. Us the season advances, al
racas will make their appearance in ali
neutral shades. and for summer wear there
VIII be nothing more elegant than linen, :
species of lawn. These iInons are maze il
cream. rose pink, pale blue ami a deep
string color. There are, however. two that
VIII be most used for dressy occasions,
euch as flower shows, garden parties and
the summer races.
Firstly white linon embroidered and
painted, half one, half the her. in colored
flowers, the leaves and stalks painted the
flowers worked IN sillken thread Of non
glossy appearance. The effect Of the raised
The herald., 1896-05-03
A NnxN NiCnnn Inn

Ienna FuIpure Is the name Of a new lace
worked entirely in buttonhole stitch over fine
cofu' The design is traced on cambrc-a very
hne material is not necessaGY-and this is
lacked on enamsled cloth. to keep the work
nat The outlines Of til. design are run or
Stitched with coarse cotton or cream silk, ani
the buttonhole stitch s worked over this and
over a couple Of strands Of I'm. cord of thi *
silk cream silk is used for tha best work and
Il is the most effective The whole Of the
design is then filed In With close rows OF but
tonhoie sHtch worked one ioto the other md
the connecting loops are worked ard inter-
laced at tho same time. The different forms
In the design are connected by loops that arr
not worked INTO the camhric but lie over Il
the cambric. being afterward Gu; away from
underneata. The huttonhole stitches are
WORKED into The camhric o give lr;uEess
The herald., 1896-05-03

crea. variety of silky looking feather
weight fancy stra~s are used for spring hats
and borneis. many of which, are in raixe1
goods. Although reduced somewhat In size.
the new round hats are Eear,y all picturesque
trimming. Foc dress occasions the tiny toy
bonnet continues in uniitturoed reign. Guam
titles OF exquisite lace. pos,. bucks: hands.
ara fascinating French f0ra-s ara foliage are
used on these fresh creations OF the millinee.
The herald., 1896-05-03
NCCTURNE.

o the long. long street and the sweet
Sense Of the night. of the Spring!
Lamps in A glitterirg string,
Pointing & path for our feet.
Pointing and heckoning-where7
Far out of thought, out OF view.
Deep through the dusk and the dew:
What but seems possible therel
oh the dark Spring night and the bright
Glints Of the lamrs in the street,
Strange is their summons. and sweet
my beloved tonight,
From "Vespertilie." by Graham r. Tomson
The herald., 1896-05-03

The hirvrle hook Is the latest a pretty con-
oeit which will doubtless find favor with the
fair devotees OF the wheel n not with those
Of the sterner sex. II IS intended 10 be used az
sort Of diary Of ones trins and to record
the speed and length OF ,~ch ride. Like the
address book and tho calling-list book which
have been found really useful this little book
Is handmade. The best Of pnpor should he
used and the cover should he Of canvas. parch-
nent or leather. tinv painting or pom
and-ink drawing Of Q wheel with n suitable
motto or apt quotation. would be Just righ.
for decoration.
The herald., 1896-05-03

Velvet 'ibbon is to be the mos. 1nodlsh
decoration for cotton and ine1 gowns ald it
Will take the shlpa of stocks belts bows and
rose;tes on the bodice. and many even appear
under very open ,aco Insertions in bands On
The skir'. Ter rodiIe roe three inches is the
width oi!orra, ard trio Of ne newest coors
are w.e3e:tal pink >io.et. rich purple
called "emi"encc," ana Na2ariue blue that
has sapphire shldinss. To conhice with the
velvet iithoc and especially for the grass
linens. with latin stripes there are charming;
French emh'a,dzries IN lace designs on butter
yellow Gat.ste. A rich ecru lace called point
de veaiso, though not quite as dainty as the
ycllcw em5r1deries perhaps, is a newer aud
The herald., 1896-05-03

her skin than the rarest toilet water.
Have you ever tried this method? With
the fee- well protected and short skirts.
a sensible over-garment and rubber hood
one need not fear a brisk battle with the
clements. You will be sure to come off
victorious, and %! how bright and fresh the
skin looks after such bath--n fact, as
pretty as rain washed flower.
Barring the face to the sun and wind Is a
mistake. Unfortunately we are too often
not brought to a realization OF this until
the mischief is done. Then begins hunt
for freck'e lotions or a remedy for sun
burn. Walk tust as much as you please in
the face Of the gale; sit in the sun until
every pore in your body is drenched with
its rays. but do it with your face we'll
draped in something thicker than silk
tissue or dotted tulle.
Some women are annoyed with hairs
growing on their faces. I can hardly
blame woman for using every means pos
siblc for rectifyirg this trouble. Have you
ever heard OF the old fashioned mode of
getting rid OF superluous hairs? This
could hardly be used upon the face, al
though there are women venturG3omo
enough to try II. It consists Of singeing
them off. Once this process has been used
ii is said, they never return
! saw plump pair OF arms singed q
week ago Al overgrowth OF hair spoiled
their prettinoss and compelled the fair one
70 clliS 10 long cieevoS in all ner even
Ing dressea, so she devised q plan. The
arm was lightly passed through a flame
from paper very much you would SINCE
chicken, and the hair burned off a
slight irritation was quickly removed Ly
al application of cold cream.
Avoid ali fat and gredGy food II you
wish to obtain q clear complexion, and
take plenty Of exercise. Gargle the throa;
night and morning to ward of disease
and have the blood in & pure state, and
last. hut no; least, do away with ell cos
metics, such as rouge. paint, etc.
The refined women of to-day co no..
make up their faces The CIR! stamped
with retired beauty ali her own is the
one who wears he.' pretty hair in nat
urS: style and does not rouge her cheeke
India ink her broWG and lashes or paint
her lips. Now. when it is eaid that "she
does not use any Of these artificial aids to
beauty. i. does not meau that she makes
no effort to help nature b. every means
in her power. bat she does Il in natures
own way, and undoubtedly i:ses sono c.
the recipes given above.
The lovely ehir:ng strands of hair show
by their gloss and we'll grooued appear.
ance generally that the little lady's head
is well brushed and per:u-ned, the LOCKS
treated to rubbings and crimpings tina.
all take much time, hut present such sat-
isfactory results that when ell is over no
artificial switches or bangs could ever
look SO beautiful as the crowning g!o-Y OF
the American woman--her own abundant.
we'll kept braids and soft coils Of hair.
The herald., 1896-05-03
Alnaca cnd mchalr nssd 10 ta countss :

Alpaca and inohalr used 10 Re counted an
economical p;;rchase, and peshars they de-
as now sold they can by n.sans be called
cheap fabrics, and shoppers are o.tsa sur
prised to nrd them quito as expensive az silk,
o. silk. It must, however. be said for them
that these materials are Gc';h,o With, and the
fact that rnchs!r is OF The mast fashiona.be
creas fab?ics, Il re: quite ths rost fssi!ou.
anle. must not he overlooked when passing
Judgment upon it
The herald., 1896-05-03

An oddty in the way Of hosiery is a stocking
OF cobwebby fineness, woven of cotton. 1t 10
Intended for women who cannot silk.
and do not like Isle. The texture of these
stockings appear fragile that would
deem 1t small economy to buy them at $2.75
a pair. Ii is almost impossible TO believe that
these transparent. gauzy hose could be the
least bit durable. but 1t is said that they will
wear as long as any stocking woven from
choice cotton. The yarn used in their manu.
facture is selected and fawless.
The herald., 1896-05-03

! that 1t tc be procured. | have tried many
Violets. carnations and scents with unpro-
Hounceable names, japanese and others
but without finding one sufficiently deli
ca,o fer such constant and liberal use
MADELINE HARVEY
The herald., 1896-05-03
In a quaint old town a maid tnew.
Sweet ,;,osc dave y, .ho ,onc ,ro

The green coat so fashionable in oak may
be given to 1t by using a stain of lamp
oIack. mixed with lnseed oil and turpeutime.
Rub the stain well INTO the grain of the wood
and finish with orange shclac. The shellac
will change the black to green Ash may
be stained dark green il TIE same way.
The herald., 1896-05-03

The wife Of certain distinguished Admiral
IN the British Navy, who endeavors by the
Of cosmetics to repair the ravages OF time
Is always spoken of by her facetious husband
as my little painted craft"
The herald., 1896-05-03

Very light sunsh;ny rooms can bear indian
and Ponpean reds in drapeTies and color.ng.
They have cool effect even in midsummer,