davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-11-10
Our Christmas Book Display

We can only mention It. You must
see it to appreciate it. Open December
LIST. 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-Eve up to
date reader should give us a call when
our new books come. II. l. Swisher.
the proprietor of the Acme is now in
New York examining the markets for
the latest and newest books and Christ
mas ooadG
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-11-10
PROTZMAN.
The Photographer,
The cheapest and best place
to get pictures or frames in
this part of the world.

INK and mucilage by the quart,
pens and pencils by the gross, enve-
lopes by the thousand at prices that
will surprise you-The Acme. 51-5t
THOMAS P. BRENNAN, for years
proprietor of the ST. Charles hotel
at Clarksburg, died there Monday
morning. He leaves a wife and sew
eral children
WE sell you Banister's shoes at
$3.50, Emerson at $500 and the
guaranteed Water Proof shoe at
$3.50. Waters & Wilmington.
The Genuine Banfster Shoe
in all shades and colors of tan, patent
leather and enamel, $3.50. At
Hirschman's
DR.. HARDMAN, West Virginia's
celebrated eye specialist, will fit
spectacles and artificial eyes at Wal
lace House, Morgantown, Thursday
and Friday, Nov. 10 and IL. Eyes
examined free. The Doctor has been
visiting our city for years and his
work has been thoroughly tested and
found satisfactory.
THERE is good luck to every user
of s'The Lucky Curve" See about
it at the Acme. 51-10t
WE are the only authorized agents
for Jas. A. Bannister's shoes in the
city. WATERS & WHITTINGToN
THE new produce supply emporium
recently opened on Front street by
Mr.. E. NJ. Snyder is attracting great
deal of custom and when it is under
stood the place is to be permanent
it will do a big business. The line
will include everything that comes
under the head of produce. His
specialties are butter, eggs and poul-
try, the latter alive or dressed. Call
by Bell phone.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-11-10

H. L. SwIsHER. Prop'r. Dering Building
IT begins to look like the stone
would go on that street leading TO
the depot will be put on next spring.
.Velvet'. MoIasses Candy--the orig
inaI--Better than ever--At Maderas'.
You make a mistake if you don t
buy your groceries at Posten's.
HAVE you seen the new shawl
front cape? Hirschman's have it.
WATERS q WELLINGTON are agents
for the Sorosis shoes for Ladies.
THE University has resumed after
the election and is running again as
if nothing had occurred to stop it.
Nearly all the students who went
nome to vote have returned ready
for their duties and the rest will be
in in very short time.
THE cheapest store in town is
Posten's.
Go to j. @. McVicker's Pharmacy
for silver novelties of all kinds.
THE weather to-day is typical of
fall and everyone feels correspond
ingly depressed.
COLD SODA all year-where do you
get the best soda-at Madera's.
YOU can buy the best flour for the
least money at Posten's.
THE republicans Unused last night
over the election when it was reported
that the majority for Dayton was
eight hundred and better. This was
made out by heavier majorities than
the returns which have come in later
would justify. & band was out and
a general hurrah was INDUCED in.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-11-10
SIOo
to
$1,000
)n mOnthIY paYments.


''THE Lucky Curve" saves inky
fingers. Ask the Acme 51-10t.
PosrEN 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 & WELLINGTON.
The fact is mentioned in the Den
yer News, that this State is rich in
copper deposits, will be news to a
great many people of this state, but
the fact is, that very rich mine of
copper ore has been discovered on
the southeastern border Of the state
1t is stated that Clarence King, who
was formerly at the head of the geo
logical survey, says that very re
Gently the richest copper deposit in
the world has been discovered near
the Virginia line in this State, and
that he is coming here to examine it
in the interest of New York parties.
+ WE are supreme in mems under
wear; have all grades in feeced,
merino, camePs hair and natural
wool. finished in the best manner.
We sell them cheap, at Hirschman's S.
SEE Waters d Whittington's 50
shoe for ladies; calf skin and box
calf. Best shoemade for the price.
WHY send your orders for office
supplies to the city when they can
be filled at the Acme promptly. 51-5t
A DELIGHTFUL evening Of enjoy
ment may be anticipated at the OPP
era House Monday, Nov. 18th, when
that captivating little coincidence
and univeral favorite Kate Rooney
will present her latest and brightest
musical farce comedy success, The
Girl from Ireland. A play which
was written especially for the en-
chanting little artist, and which ex-
actly suits her chic and pequante
style. 1t is by Harry B. Marshall,
that brilliant young playwright who
has been responsible for so many
successes. 1t is happy combina-
ton of melody and comedy, posses
sing all the comic opera virtues of
exceedingly tuneful music, bright
and witty epigrams, plot that can
be discerned without the aid of a
microscope, full of interest and most
amusing complications and con-
slant flow of uproarous fun and
frolic. A number of very pretty
girls beautifully costumed and a
series of effective stage pictures add
to the framing of this popular play.
Miss Rooney is at her best in the
title role, her vivacity of snap pre-
dominates the whole performance
with liveliness and spirit which
makes it particularly attractive.
Life's-show costs US more than the
real circus.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-11-10
NOTHING BUT BEER.
First Regiment gets the Amber juice
Would be too troublesome with any
fhfur olca

FIRST Regiment gets the Amber juice
Would be too troublesome with any
thing else.
An evidence of the way the First
West Virginia boys are cared for at
Knoxville is found In the following
extract from letter OF a Parkersburg
boy to his father. He speaks of the
numerous comforts provided by their
officers this way: "We have nice
big bath room (free), where we can
battle any time we want TO, and as
often. Then we have big Y. M. G.
A. tent, where we can spend the even
ing playing checkers or pool, letter
writing, reading, singing, playing the
piano and most any kind of amuse-
ment you want. The Y. M. G. A.
also furnishes all soldiers writing pa
per and envelopes free, which is a very
big item, for you know that between
eleven and twelve hundred men will
Use great many sheets Of paper in a
month. We have also very nice can
teen, where the boys can cut the dust
out of their Threats, that is, providing
they have the necessary price. They
sell nothing but beer. These West
Virginia snakes Chats what every
body calls us) would make somebody
hard to catch IL they got anything
stronger than beer.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-11-10
ABOUT OUR FRIENDS.
Person dention OF Promine Mt People
Where they are and How they are.

y W.T. tAAO anu hAVW tANI
Col. and Mrs. Frazer are back
from Martinsburg where they have
been for week or more.
DIR. Hardman, the oculist is at che
Wallace House and will remain un-
til tomorrow friday evening. His
patients will not forget the time.
Charles Hickman, of the Bostons,
vas in town day or so ago. He had
very good season with the latter
but is glad TO get back into this sec
ton for the winter.
State Mine Inspector J. w. Paul
has been here for a day or so visit
ing friends. He is an old graduate
of the University and has a great
many friends in Morgantown who
were glad to see him again.
Judge Okey johnson has returned
from Charleston where he has been
for sometime attending the trial of a
famous land case suit which has
been in progress there He VAS one
of the counsel on the case which was
one of the most important that has
ever come up in the state.
Dell Bayles will accompany his
brother Paul when the latter goes
back to che first regiment. He will
have position in the band of the
regiment. A special enlistment was
necessary before the young man
would be taken but this was gotten
after a good deal of hustling around.
DR.. R. L. 2. Brown who is Assist
ant Quartermaster, at Tampa, Flori-
da, has been visiting his family at
Buckhannon and spent Wednesday,
night with his father, Hon Jno. j.
Brown, starting on his return south
at 81 The Doctor looks well aud
it gave his old friends here much
pleasure to see him again. On the
Doth he will make a trip from Tam
pa to Havana on Government bust
ness.
Lieut.. George S. Wallace is in
Huntington from Camp Meade on
few days leave. He has been de-
tailed to move all of the troops from
Camp Meade to the south, where they
will 90 into winter quarters. As Lieut..
Wallace became an expert in the
moving of trains while occupying
the position of trainmaster on the G.
and O., this is an honor wisely be-
slowed. He was formerly a student
at the University and is known to
many people here.
Edward Wells is back from trip
to the West of several months dura-
ton. While he was away he visited a
number of the western states and
took in the exposition at Omaha.
The show is said by him to have
been one of the largest affairs that
has ever been given in the country.
The exhibits were very complete and
all who missed the attraction missed
a great deal
THESE two personals are from the
Parkersburg News. Both gentlemen
are known to many people here:
John T. Harris is at his home
here He has been at Charleston
for several weeks reporting case in
the federal court. Mr.. Harris will
quite likely be the clerk of the state
senate at the coming session.
Bentley Henderson,, surgeon III
the Second regiment, arrived home
fron Camp Meade this morning. He
will be here for week He is tenn
porarily MANNED, using clutches to
get around, horse fell on him some
time ago, cracking rib Or two, and
he has not fully recovered from the
accident.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-11-10
For Sale.

A gold filed hunting case watch at
less than half the cost OF the move
ment. Call at H. S. Hayes.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-11-10
WIIES
Leads While others
Follow.

He owns lots both in and out
of the two corporations and
can sell them to you from
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-11-10
The Acme Book Store,

H. L. svIsHER. Prop'r Dering Building
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-06-16
aarirritu


Farmer, 40 psl tally realize The sial
losses ihsy seaar ffpn isiluts 70 feed COWS
properly. Isis cstinstel that lhs stsrsss
,ntasl ,isia o. better per dairy cos "a
l45 poands Every zoe mast hui te
furursbed With euoash iood iot body
q sislsH.ucs. then vbs,svsr abe sen over
.nd shove iba smouut soss 10 n'Ee
uilk or neat II coz is bred ,long
dairy lines thai Ia. u her sire !. foil
blood dairy .uimsl she will noi have =
.lrous tendebcy 50 eoe.srt feed into meat,
and gill therefore convert II Toto miIs
40 IL abe (. yell ted from the ,ime che
drops btr e.li, IL regularly MIXED sni
made ccE fouahla quiet cad coutea'td,
the more iced she gets the more milk she
will size Under car fol feeding snd
GOOD mana. m cot % yield Of bnt,er osn
sssily be rsi.ed 10 500 pounds year We
have sbou, i 900 600 dairy oo~s 10 this
coun,r,. winch are yielding sbont $40.
900 600 Of butter, which Of 10 cents
pound ,mouut. 10 s2o6 $50 coo II the
IL 600 600 coos ~ete properly isi they
would produce 3 800. 0o0. 600 pounds Of
batter. which st ] 8 eeuts pound would
snouut to siaj 600. 900 Alloslus Ter the
extra coat that good i.ediug would neosssi
tate, there il 40 animal loss OF oysr $3.50,
900 600 because Of poor feeding
II may be thous bt by some ih.t such
90 enormous Yield Of butter would bring
tunuin TO the dairy industry. II would to|
certain courtries and localities where
feed is expensive, but the farmers here
need have no lear on this score for they
could aud would 10 short time be called
npon to furnish European countries Win
their butter, as we could furnish 1t snd
make more money than we do 1t present,
at prices that other countries could not
possibly meet, Ia round numbers 1t coats
shout tw ice as much 10 produce butter 10
Denmark as il does here. And sgsn, 1t
will take many years 10 bling the average
yield up 10 even 200 pounds per COW
Aud those who begin DOW to feed right
will have the benefit OF the good prices.
Presen, prices will be found entirely satis
factory il COWS are literally and properly
fed, During the year 1896 under good
N management cows returned net profit OF
$40 per head. after deducting the cost OF
feed. Daring tho year 1897 the net profit
per COW amounted 10 s3S per head, max
ing the average during the last three
years 1876 per head, without giving any
credit ior'skim milk and young stock.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-06-16
RULES FOR BUTTER MAKING

The practical Part OF cream ripening is
this: Keep your vessel 80 that 1t may all
ripeD evenly, and thus avoid loss 10
churning. Raise the temperstnte to "
or 6S degrees sDd keep 1t ~ near that TEN
persture as possible until ripe. and then
cool before cburnlne. Well ripened
cream should be cosRulsted or thickeutd.
1t should run from height 10 q smooth
stream, like oil When paddle is dipp
cd into it and held 10 The hand it should
stick oil over 10 thick, even coat, not
running cfi in stresks and showing the
surface OF the paddle. When the last
drops run tff he paddle back into the
vat they should leave litle dents or de
presslons Oh the surface which do not
close up for sd instant The cream should
have q satin gloss or fresh surface.
Churn until the frs ules Gle the era OF
wheat kernel, then draw OF the butter
milk aud vssh through two or three
waters, wbirline tho churn few times
sronnd. U.e from pint to quart OF
water per pound OF butter. Have the
water vt 3 temperature OF 40 to 40 degrees
in hot weather and from so to 81 degrees
In winter, always depending upon season,
solidity Of the butter. warmth OF the room
snd sizs OF the grsnules. II you do not
care sbout feeding the wasbings | would
put some salt in my fret vssh water. 1t
will help to float the grsnules better and
perhaps dissolve ont the cssein to some
extent. would generally salt the butter
10 the churu.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-06-16
POTATO CULTURE

The cultivation OF po,s oes must begin
! Just as soon siltr planting as q crust forms
on the surface OF the field Break uI
with some kind OF hsfrow or . weeder.
Keep the surface 10 ,sened from then 10
I'll the plants stop growing late 10 sun
mer, Alter cnl,ivsting ss long as posi-
BILE with the harrow or weeder, use an
ordinary corn cultlv.toi. taking care not
to run it too deep or close to the plants.
The character OF the season will dft rhine
the frequency OF cultivation. Whenever
weeds begin to appear OF the surface OF
the soil becomes compscted go over the
Geld With the cultiv.tor Kssp this up
until the crop is maturei. While good
cultivation will keep down many OF the
weeds, it will be necessary TO do some hoe
ing while the pl.nts are small and q little
hand pulling later Much has been said
aud written concerning the comparative
merits OF ridge and level culture for pos
toes After sitting oil the evidence 1t
seems clear that l.v,l culture is best for
root crops, just as II is for corn, notvith
standing the opinion Of some pfsctical
growers to the contrary. 1t may seem
radical departure TO those who have 81
ways ridged their pot toes, bat give
small part Of the field this treatment aud
see for yourselves.
Potato vices are subject to serious petts
viz, beetles and blight By careful
attention aud timely spraying tbess Can be
held 10 check ss role. Wbeuevrr bee
ties sppesr, spray vitb paris green uir
tnre. pound OF The green TO 100 ssllous
OF water. Should fuusous disc SIS .ttsck
tbs poiatoes also uss . compound msde
by sdding paris green to bcr1esnI min
ture. Tbis compound is made by fret
prepatius the bordeaux IS follos': De
solves pounds copper sol hste IL ~.i,r.
SIske 4 ponds suicklime and hl'u.
Pour tie milk Of line into TIE copper sslu
tion aud add waller TO make % ssllous. /
Add pound Of psiis green TO every us
OF 200 ssilobs bords,ur. sud The cen 4
pond "a ready for u.e Spray shsG tie
plants are about siI inches high. thee ~
otHn therss'ter ~ neeesssry. usually ey
cry 10 on 10 days Special spraying ~
paratus esn be purchased for zee 10 potato
nelds where enough sfe raised 10 vtrrsnt
the expense. For small patches the ordin
sry cheap thspsact spuyer can be u.iliz
"a,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-06-16
Take Notice.!

Take Notice!
4 Cans Sugar Corn 25c
3 Cans Best Tomatoes 25c
10 Cakes Good Soap 25c
S Pounds Jelly, Csc
2 Cans Best Peas Csc
| Pound Can Clipped Beef zoe
| Pound Good Baking Powder l0c
| Gallon Good Cooking Molasses
and jug 35c
Short Clear Pork &c pound.
Coffee, all prices from l5c up.
Siscoes in Pals and Kegs.
100 Bushels Potatoes
Maple Syrup.
ALL GOODS AT SAME RATE.
Large Lot Of Fishing Tackle and
Base Blll Goods.
Don't forget am heallusrtors for all Patent
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-06-16

Taper, II yoa bad the same erpefi
snee thai yon have Gov All had your lie
30 lire over assia. would yoa marry the
sns womar' Boss, efeotd ice tor De
'.psBnes dat dsae got a, de- presea tine.
BIT soaijat he msLtst TO- ne ter jadi
esic 90 elder De oue vsy o. Sc odie. N
Jsrmiuy waited ne, d.s settle IT,
-sses, Chip, the nouss cent door
vs robbed lssi bishL Ia Msieyl Se,,
doofl Sseei CAL lee, sud The bnrslar.
haze been 10 leo on three houses 90 this
terfsoe vithia veek Pal know IA
liz terrible. Bat vhai eau W. do' Sweet
G.t--l VA ihiLEilg il mish. lie GOOD
pIsa for hr, s'csisIIos shs TIE TO cit up
. isv nights snd watch ioi them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-06-16
We're Ready to Bring

the choicest products 0f the market to your
door promptly We pride our selves on our
pramplnoss the freshness purity, snd ciesnll
ner. Of our goals, sud our remarkably small
pucgs, We can supply your table to yonr salts
faction aud delight aud rave you moaty besides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19
At THE PUINELANDER SCHOOL.

Tho building No 80 East Eighty -eighth-st., gift
10 the Chikren's Aid Society from the well-hnown
family whose name II bears. IL scene OF great
activity day and evening From o'clock In the
morning til 3 IN the afternoon more than two
hundred little children between the ages OF four
and six gather IN the spacious and handsomely ar
ranged kindergarten which occupies the first Two
floors A buster and happier company Of children
II would be difficult u discover. and ar an obser'a
ton lesson IN practical kindergarten training the
scene offers a most excellent opportunity 10 those
who may be interested In the work
The evening classes Wide range or SUD
jects and afford opportunities 10 girls ana DOys ul
different tastes English j. taught every night
dressmaking. cooking and carpentry on Monaa may =
Wednesdays and Thursdays; Tuesday and FRIDAY
evenings are devoted to instruction In millinery
for the girls and military tactics FOR the boys one
night IN each month is given up exclusively 70
musical exercises and purely social peAstntiics
and on these occasions the refreshments are fur-
nlshed by the cooking classes.
The utmost harmony peTvades the entire bOdy
and so Interested the pupils In the various occn
pations In which they engage that II may be -AiI
they govern Themselves. 1t has been the aim ol
The Childrens AID Society 10 turn the educailye
influence Of its schools Into truly practical ehan
reI- and present results indicate that this desire
is being accomplished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19
TIE TEFAUING CRTSE.

Is thy cruise Of comfort wasting? Rise and share
II with another.
And through all the years OF famine It shall serve
thee and thy brother
Love divine will MI thy storehouse or thy handtuI
still renew;
scanty fare for one viii often make a royal feast
for two.
For the heart grows rich in giving: all its wealth
Is living grain. 90,
Seeds which mildew in the garner scattered Ill
with gold the plain.
IL thy burden hard and heavy? Do thy steps drag
YEARLY? M
Help to bear thy brothers burden; God will bear
both II and thee
Numb and weary on tho mountains, wouldst thou
sleep amidst the snow?
Chafe that frozen form beside thee, ana together
both shall glow.
Art thou stricken in HES battle? Many wounded
round thee moan;
Lavish on their wounds thy balsam. and that balm
shall heal thine own.
Is thy heart a well left empty? None but God its
void fill.
Nothing hut a ceaseless fountain can It's ceaseless
longngs still.
Is the heart a living power Sef-entWlnfu It's
strength sinks low: -,
1t can only live in loving and, by serving love VIII
grow. -(Mrs. Cnaries
Selected by A. NJ p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19
PUBLIC MONUMENTS TO WOVEN.

One more public monument is 10 he added 10 the
rew-too few as many thnk-that have been raised
In different perts 81 the world 20 IN" memory OF
women Queen Victoria and Joan or Arc have
been more often ,mmortal.zed In this way than
have any Others OF their sex. and Il ls no" pur-
nosei 10 erect at Budapest In the Austro-tfln-
rarian Empire a statue to the late much-lam"nted
f,mnress The Hungarians ar" said TO Dc more
than D.a sed that their city is 10 be 50 honored es
nacslly as TO make way for the marble cfffgy or
IN. Empress the statue Of General Hentzl. an Aus
TRAN officer whose memory Is hated by the Mag
vars will be removed. 49,
/, il not decided yet In what form the statue Will
be made bur various suggestions nave been SUB
mitted The beautiful statue OF the ever-admired
Queen Louise OF Prussia, which stands in the
Thergarten al Berlin Is said TO be one OF tho
finest monuments to a woman that has ever been
raised 1t is the work OF Encke. Not less beauu-
figure OF this beautiful Queen. depicted "a lying
IN the we'll known costume OF soft draperles and
narty yelled head In which she is often
painted The girlishness OF outline In the ngure
and the youthful face make this monument over
her tomb in the chapel seem particularly pathetic.
Her husbands monument occupies the opposite
niche and the son OF this royal couple-Emperor
Wilhelm l. died IN old age. H. portrayed In the
marble as a soldier OF many wars his lined face
being a great contrast 10 the smooth faces OF his
parents.
one OF the statues OF Queen Victoria was executed
by Edgar Bohm. sculptor OF Hungarian origin.
This monument stands at Windsor There are
also monuments Of the Queen at Liverpool Cas.
gov. Aberdeen and Edinburgh. and ~ bombay and
some Of the Australian townA