davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-11-15

FATHER, mother, and all will want
to see the Living Brownies Nov. Goth.
j. G. McVfcker. Druggist. keeps
the incest line of Stationery, Tablet
and Note Books in town.
The largest and cheapest line OF
groceries in town are at Posten's.
THE choral saciety at its last meet
ing numbered eighty two. This time
a large increase in numbers is expect
ed. The towns people are especially
urged to come out. The meeting will
begin soven and the members are
requested 20 come eTri~ ,ae
start may be made PRONG Il at
time
"THE Lucky Curve, ask the Acme
people what it means. 81 10.
CHRISTMAS is the day for giving.
You can save money by buying your
Christmas presents at the Acme.
51-20.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-11-15
Point Marion.

PoINT MARION, Nov. IN. III. Young
was business visitor at Uniontown last
week.
Isaac Gallatin has moved into A. w.
Hunters house on Morgantown street.
Will Sidwell made business trip to
uniontown Saturday
John Martin and wife visited friends
IN Morgantown Sunday.
VIII L Stewart and family spent
unday with Mr., Stewards father, Hon.
a. j. Stewart of Smithtield.
} G. Rurchinal, OF Warrington, was
visiting bis son, Dr. l., n. Burchinal last
week
Mrs @. A. Miller and daughter Nell
lie we're visiting Mrs. Wick at Smith
field Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Sidwell who went with
her children to Kansas two months ago
OF visit has returned home
Fred Lltman and wife, of Uniontown,
spent Sunday with friends here
y. w Hunter attended the institute
at Fairchance Saturday.
j. /. Conn has his new store room
about ready for occupancy. His son ] .
X. Will occupy the room.
Mrs. + j. Blosser is visiting her
daughters at Homestead this week.
We had the pleasure of listening to u
very able lecture on Teaching as an
Art, by Dr. Hodges. of the Morgantown
unive sity at Fairchanee last Saturday
IL YVES one of the finest talks on teach
ing that we have listened to for quite
a while. 1t was talk that should in
spire every teacher that heard it, and
cause him to work with one unwaver-
ing aim.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-11-15
Cheat Neck.

LAUREL IRON WORKS, Nov. A.-John
Sidwell with a number of men from
here are near the Cooper Rocks getting
out timber. They are building house
and stable and intend to cut all the tim
Der from there down to Camp Eden,
which they will ship down Cheat river
to market
Brady & Davis, of Pennsylvania, have
moved to this place with their saw mill
and are saving lumber for several per-
sons.
Walter and Britt Goodwin, of Smith
field, Pa. were here this week dehorning
cattle for our stockmen. They have a
clipper with which they can dehorn a
steer or COW in one minute.
Many of our farmers are about done
husking corr and find much of it of an
inferior quality and it is selling at go
cents per bushel here.
L. r. Hildebrand teacher at Oak
Grove school dismissed his school last
week on account of sickness.
George B. Jarrett and wife, of Scott
dale, Pa, are visiting Mrs. Christian
Jennewine in this place. Mr.. Jarrett is
over so years of age. He was born and
raised here.
Lee Darnells family all OF whom have
been sick we are glad to report are get
ting along we'll. They have been sick
for quite while.
Mr.. James Holt had fine fat calf
killed last week by some one in a field
near his house, but before they got the
meat away they must have been frighten-
ed as Mr.. Holt found the meat slowed
away in a hollow log the next day.
David Fowler who fell off the top of
his barn few days ago and hurt him
| self is all right again.
| H. A. Dickinson who has been laid
up with rheumatism for few days is
out again but still complains.
We learn Calvin Hunter of this place
will move to Stewartstown to his father s
farm and will run the farm for his
! father.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-11-15
OFF FOR JAPAN.

Prof. Vickers has started ON his way to
that clime-He will be gone for at
least three years.
Prof. e. III. Vickers after spending
day or SO here has started on his
way to Japan where as told before in
this paper he goes to assume charge of
his new duties in the University at
Toxic. His many friends here are
sorry to part with him for the length
Of time that he will be away but they.
know that the experience will be a
most valuable one to him.
He has not decided whether he
will sail from San Francisco OF Ia
coma but he will leave this country
before this month is gone. While he
is in Japan he will send us several
letters:for.publication. These will be
OF unusual interest and will be looked
forward to with great eagerness by
our readers.
We hope that he may meet with a
degree Of success which is common
surate with his deserts in his new
home and In his new position. We
hope that under more favorable cir
cumstances that he may be returned
to his native state and that we may
share in the good which is to come
from his splendid ability and train
ing.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-11-15

BUY sThe Lucky Curve" and be
satisfied AT the Acme. Slot
THE Wilson Aluminium Company,
which has undertaken the construc-
tion of an immense plant at Kanawha
Falls, is pushing the work rapidly.
A great deal of masonry has already
been done. The company is at work
on plant on the north side of the
river. In the near future they will
begin operations on the south side.
The company will raise the fall some
three or four feet by constructing a
wall across the river, making it the
most magnificent water power in the
country except at Niagara. The pres
ent plan contemplates plant that
will give energy equal to 800, 900 horse
power, or sufficient almost to run all
the machinery in the State. 1t is the
intention of the projectors of this
plant to transmit the power to run
machinery at various points in the
Kanawha Valley. 1t is also the OBJ
ject Of the company to produce cleo
tricity for illumination.
We are supreme in mems under
wear; have all grades in feeced.
merino, camel's hair and natural
wool, finished in the best manner.
We sell them cheap, at Hirschman's.
SEE Waters & Whittington's So
shoe for ladies; calf skin and box
calf Best shoemade for the price.
PosTEN is closing out his dry
goods. notions and shoes at any
price he can get.
THE Largest Line of Shoes in the
city at WATERS & WHITTINGToN.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-11-15
First Public Recital.

The school of music at the univer-
sity will give the first public recital
for the year at 4:10 Wednesday after
noon. Every one is invited to attend
and there will be a great many people
there. The recitals last year were one
of the most pleasant and entertaining
parts Of the school year and the peo-
pie who love music attend them in
large numbers. The recital will last
for about one hour.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-11-15
ABOUT OUR FRIENDS.
Person dention of Promine mt People
Where they are and How they are.

Where they are and How they are.
Hon. John Basel of Clarksburg
came in this morning on legal bus:
ness.
Rev. A. Cameron is back at home
after trip to Parkersburg on work
connected with his position as elder
in that district.
E. Meredith of the Canton Bridge
company arrived on Tuesday morning
and spent sometime here looking after
the interests of his company in the
bridge line.
Prof. w. B. Outright, principal Of
the West Liberty normal school,
near Wheeling, has resigned. The
board of regents of the normal schools
will meet within a short time to
name Prof. Cutright's successor.
There are a number of applicants for
the place.
Paul Bayles and his brother Dell
left on Tuesday for Knoxville where
they will join the first West Virginia.
The regiment will move to Columbus
Georgia the last of the week and this
made it necessary for the men to get
back this soon. Dell will be mem
Der of the band. He obtained a spec
ial enlistment in order to get into the
service.
Madison Rymer, prominent Har-
risonville, Ritchie county, farmer, has
been mysteriously missing from his
home for six weeks. He left with a
team intending TO drive through the
mountains to Calhoun county, but
has not returned. The missing mans
team was disposed of in Calhoun
county by man supposed to be
Rymer, but who is now believed to be
some one who knows of his wherea-
bouts. Foul play is suspected.
M. Hayes, Esq, has gone to
Wheeling as the delegate from this
lodge to the grand lodge |. O. o. F.
The Squire ought to have a front
seat as he is not only the oldest
member of the lodge here but is the
oldest living Odd Fellow in West
Virginia having been a member for
oNOi shloy JSdto. AAS JolASu euS
lodge here on the 18th of March,
1S48, at its installation, the lodge
then being No. 10 of the state of
Virginia, the same number it still
bears. Last spring the lodge here
presented Mr.. Hayes with jewel in
honor of his seniority which is the
only one ever awarded to member
in West Virginia, it being due him
for his record as member in good
standing for half century. During
all these years he has filled all the
offices over and over again and has
been the representative of this lodge
in the Grand Lodge great many
times. He was also member of the
convention which met in Wheeling
33 years ago after the close of the
civil war to agree upon the jurisdicss
ton of the state of West Virginia.
Mr.. Hayes makes good representa-
tive in this matter as he does in bus
mess matters and on the several
boards of which he is a member.
Though the New DOMINION is not an
Odd Fellow we are quite proud of
the 'Sqire.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-11-15
The Acme Book Store,

H. L. sw1sHER. Prop'r. Dering Building
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-11-15
PROTZMAN.
The Photographer,
The cheapest and bestplace
to get pictures or frames in
this part of the world.

WE sell you Banisters shoes at
$3.50, Emerson at $500 and the
guaranteed Water Proof shoe at
$3.50. Waters q Wilmington.
The Genuine BanisteT Shoe
in all shades and colors of tan, patent
leather and enamel, 81. 80. AT
HirSch1nan'S
THERE is good luck to every user
of "The Lucky Curve See about
it at the Acme. 51-1Ot
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-11-15
Laurel Point.

LAUREL POINT, Nov. I5-School has
been in session the past week. We not
only have teachers of acknowledged
talent, but they are estimable gentle
men, and we expect nothing less than a
successful term.
Miss Eva Fleming returned last Fri
day from a two weeks visit with rela-
tives in Pittsburg.
James Henry, who has suffered SO
long with cancer OF the face, died Sat
nrday night near midnight While his
last days were SO fraught with pain, the
end was peaceful and scarcely noticea-
bic to watching friends.
John Thorn was out Saturday after a
long confinement with fever.
Miss Mona Mercer gave party the
9th in honor of her birthday.
Rev. Baumgardner preached his first
sermon rihe year at this place yester-
day. Services will be conducted on
Thanksgiving day, the first of series
of revival services which will be con-
Quoted by the pastor.
Master Carl Rice is ill at this writing.
Mrs. H. n. M. Chips has been called
to Grafton by the serious illness OF her
sister.
Messrs. LOREN and Herbert Keener
of near Boothsville, were visiting rela-
tives here last week.
Miss Mary Stevens is in Marion coun-
ty on short visit.
John Shafer will move into the Chips
property in few days. Mr.. Shafer has
a position in the mill here.
John and Marsh Martin spent Sunday
with their parents.
Mrs J. W. Stevens is slowly recover
ing from injuries received by fall about
six months ago.
Our republican friends are about all
able to be out and tell how it happened,
after sickness incident to the surprises
of the election. In some places the re-
suit of the election reminds one of the
prohibition that don't prohibit 4"
twas the election that didn't elect"
in accord with the expectations of our
good friends.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-11-15

"Velyet'. Bfolasses Candy--the orig
inal--Better than ever--At Maderas'
You make mistake if you don t
buy your groceries at Posten's
HAVE yoa seen the new shawl
front cape? Hirschman's have it.
For reckless shooting on the streets
of Harrisburg last Sunday, Lieut..
Robert II. Ramsey, Second West Vir-
ginia, was arrested and confined in
the county jail until noon, when his
friends in the regiment secured his
discharge and took him back to camp,
WATERS & WHIrTINGToN are agents
for the Sorosis shoes for Ladies.
THE cheapest store in town is
Posten's.
Go to j. C. McVicker's Pharmacy
for silver novelties of all kinds.
COLD SODA all year-where do you
get the best soda-at Maderas.
THE man who never lived in the
country when boy, made cider,
MIXED COWS, kissed the girls at the
husking bees, stacked hay in the wind,
swallowed quinine in scraped apple,
drank red sassafras tea for three
months in the spring to purify the
blood: fed the hogs. helped make
apple butter, and went five miles on
Sunday through graveYards to see his
best girl, has lived in vain.
You can buy the best -four for the
least money at Posten's.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-11-15
For Rent.

Two elegant unfinished rooms
with balcony, pleasantly located.
Inquire of Miss GAUsNEY, next door
to Johns Store, Peasants st.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-11-15
Our Christmas Book Display

We can only mention It. You must
see it to appreciate it. Open December
1st. Far ahead of anything seen in
this city. Picture books and books for
children in endless variety. Children
tell your parents about the books we
had last year and that this year there
will be three times as many. This year
juveniles. The works of Miss Alcott,
Thomas Nelson Page, The Henry Books
for boys, the famous Elsie Books, Five
Little Pepper Series and all the books
that make pleasant and profitable read
ing. New Publications-Ev I'D to
date reader should give us call when
our new books come. H. L. Swisher,
the proprietor of the Acme is now in
New York examining the markets for
the latest and newest books and Christ
mas goods
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-11-15
For Sale.

Two mich cows. Both are splen-
did cows. For further information
apply at once to /. N Weaver.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-11-15

The voice Of man popping the
question has the true engagement
ring.
Lots OF men who make witty re-
marks are to dense too realize the fact.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-11-15

CONSULT DIR. Hardman at Wallace
House Nov. 10 and II. Eyes exam
ined free.
For Rent.
Three unfinished rooms we'll suit
d for light housekeeping. Inquire
j. w. WILEs.
The Coconino sun., 1898-04-23
TERRITORIAL NEWS.
<ANS<uH<N<<et<t>NA/<AhtN<krNNH

An alligator eleven feet long was captured recently near Yuma.
 John Sprig. alias Ott, was accidently killed at Jerome on Sunday by recx- lessly getting too near some of the machinery. '.~E
 ]. M. Ward. the Tonto Basin cattle man has disposed of his entire herd. numbering i.0D. The sale was made to outside parties. He received good prices.
 The Journal Miner says that .Io Sines and Harry Wilson killed bull snake in the rocks west of Prescott this morning which me .sured feet and 8 inches in length.
 A. J. Hanson shot and killed Carl Zeck near Tempe Monday. They were neighboring ranchers and the trouble arose over their right to water for ir- rigating purposes.
 Jas A. Fleming met with an unfortu-
 
 nate mishap on Tuesday while out be. yond Lost Gulch looking at mining claims. He stepped on round stone which rolled. causing severe sprdin to his left foot. The injury will lay him up for week. Belt.
 The preliminary examination of Wm. Horn for the killing of Chas. Ryall took place in Prescott on Monday be- fore Justice Campbell. Horn was re- leased from custody as the evidence showed that Ryall was the aggressor and the self defense theory set up by the defendant was sustained.
 The wool market was active at Con cho last week. Mir. Albert F. Potter. acting agent for the Becker. Blackwell company. of Magdelena. N. M.. bought almost the entire spring clip of COncho s wooIs. amounting to about one hundred
The Coconino sun., 1898-04-23
THE COCONINO SUN.

and twenty-five thousand pounds. The wool will be received at ConchO and forwarded by wagon to Magdalena. . St. Johns Herald.
 A large ruby was picked up on the desert near Vulture siding few days ago This district is known as the Ru- by district and from time to time very good finds have been made. The Ruby section has been prospected very little. the prOspectors being averse to leaving the course of streams for any consider able distance. Prospector.'
 The board of county supervisors on Monday adopted rule to the effect that in the future no indigents will be assisted to places outside the territory. In several instance, it is said. they have been victimized by persons .who wanted to go east and who were amply able to pay their own car fare. Such cases have been known to boast later of their success in buncOing the board. Gazette.
 On Saturday w. A. Bolton and ]. NJ. Brooks concluded the purchase of Hugh Hewitt's cattle in Pinal county. The price agreed to be paid is sixteen dol lars. everything counted, and when all the cattle are gathered it is estimated that the sale will amount to about $2l.UO). The cattle will be brought into the valley and placed on alfalfa pasture. Tempe News.
 The construction forces on the Gila Valley. Globe X Northern railroad are making good progress. Eight miles of the grade out from Geronimo has been completed. A boarding house outfit and two water tanks have been sent out for the accommodation of the force to be employed in track laying. Ties to the number of 5j.OOO have been deliv- cred at Geronimo: also ten carloads of piliny have been received and twenty
 ne c,ils paaHv for shin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13
STOCK AND NECKTIE SALES.
A New Device For Raising Funds
For Sick Soldiers.

New York, Nov 9.-The sick SOL
diers, and others that have a claim
upon sweet charity, may now breathe
q. sigh of comfort and rest assured that
their needs will be well attended to; for
the ingenuity of the fin de steele
young woman has been turned to ac-
count at the stock and necktie sales
that are the rad of the = -esent mo-
ment At LenoX, Newport, Bernards-
VILE, and, in fact, wherever the fash
ionable young woman of the east makes
her headquarters, some good, round
sums os money have been recently
made by these novel sales.
The idea isl one girl said, that
both men and women wear stocks and
neckties, and OF all sorts and cond1-
tions. They are like the Webster's
spelling book, something that every
body wants. This does away with the
general complaint at sales of fancy
articles that nothing could be found for
men OK boys to buy; that the knick-
knac12s were all those dear to the
hearts of women. At the stock and
necktie sales everybody finds just what
he has been secretly longing for, await
ing him.
The sales are managed on true bust
ness principles. One OF the girls is
deDutlzed to buy remains OF ribbons
and other goods that are well ADAPTED
to the purpose. Then for several days
there are regular sewing bees, when
they are made up after the latest i'm
ported models that have been pur-
chased, and the whole atmosphere OF
the place is gay with the chatter OIL the
sale that is to be.
Cards and notices are distributed that
apprise the neighborhood OF the
event. and as soon as the house Is
thrown open to receive the buyers, the
rooms become a hub-bub or run ana
friyolity, while all the time the dear
old filthy lucre is quietly being slipped
into the boxes under re tables. Stocks,
four-in-ha aScotS, Dutterny ties ana
every whim Of ashton in neck-gedr IS
displayed for day and evening wear.
Some Of the girls give lessons in ty-
ing the bows and cravats; for this is
often a very complicated affair. Inc
lessons are paid for by time, cents
a minute. which rather puts a premium
on cuickness of comprehension; but 1t
is to be doubted whether strict atten-
ton is always given, as usually these
cash boxes are quite full.
Sometimes, to add TO the receipts,
tea and bread and butter are served.
This is really a very good plan; for.
when one has been recklessly extrava-
CANT and enticed to buy many more OF
these pretty things than his purse
sanctions, there is nothing quite so
soothing to the nerves as a cup of tea;
even though it also has 10 be paid
high price for.
At all these sales, however, it is
claimed that the prices are on the same
basis as those of the best furnishing
houses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13

down your back at night and try to
study out several good ways of pinning
it up by day. Hair should not be worn
tightly twisted and pinned, nor stead
lily, for any great length of time, in one
style. Light weight and very open
toothed combs should be employed in
making the p0mpadours, and night and
morning when arranging your hair dip
the dressing comb several times in clear
water. Hair is like any other plant, it
needs drink, and in our dry climate,
where there is little moisture in the
air. to dampen the locks twice a day
is a positive necessity, else they grow
stiff from thirst.
WEIGHT COUNTS TO-DAY.
Happily, women no longer. pine after
the possession of very long hair. Very
long hair is apt, unless the growth is
phenomenal, to be thin at the roots,
ana nowadays a woman does not boast
that her hair measures 26, q or 80
inches. but how much her suit weighs
and how well her scalp is covered. This
thickness of growth is only to be had
by cutting.
Anybody who has observed the hui
man scalp closely knows, that in good
condition, it sends out two growths a
year. If the hair is carefully pruned
it can make three growths a year, but
this cutting must be done with unfaii-
ing regularity. Once month, and as
nearly as possible on the same date
every 80 days, is the best rule, though
weak, thin hair should really not be
cut. Singing is best for it. Hair that
is cut bleeds just as plant that is
pruned, and thereby loses some of its
vitality. Singing obviates the bleed
ing, and the best way for an amateur
to SINCE her hair is to gather up the
ends and pass them slowly over the top
of lamp chimney. Very high from
the hot chimney. at first, and then
slowly lower and lower until suddenly
the ends crisp. A quarter of an inch
is enough per month, and it is absolute
ly impossible to coax poor hair back
to vigorous growth if curling irons are
used.
If the hair must be curled, then by
all means refrain from using paper and
pin the twisted hair up in bits of black
silk. Some women would do as well
to daily rub their heads and stroke
their hair with old silk handkerchiefs,
and by knotting the four corners of a
silk handkerchief slip on this improved
cap at night. Silk communicates cleo
tricity to the hair and electricity Gre
ates the essential gloss or polish that
can be retained in snow white hair,
adding greatly to it's beauty.
FANNY ENDERS.