davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-09-06
MADEIRA Bros.
Book Store.

Il CALLED on Maud last night but
she would not let me come in. J"
why not?' "Weii, she was using
Hirschman's Queen Quality and did
not want to be disturbed"
A PLAIN drunk was harvested last
night and he enriched the treasury
one and costs when hauled up before
his honor this morning.
Most of the members of the G. A.
Il. who have gone to Cincinnati went
to Pittsburg by boat and from there
to the city where the meeting is to
be held by rail. The rates secured
that way were much better than by
going from here all the way on the
railroad The fare from Pittsburg
was only about five dollars while
from here it was over nine.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-09-06
ACME BOOK STORE.

EVERYBODY feels grateful to the
weather bureau for the cooling
breezes we are now enjoying.
j. g. McVickcr, Druggist, keeps
the incest line of Stationery, Tablets
and Note Books in town.
Our line Of Banister shoes is now
in. II we cannot fit you from stock
will order them for you.
WATERS IL WHITTINGToN.
IF there is any special make of
shoes that you prefer come to us
e have all the leading ones and
bse that we do not have in stock
We will get for you. We are the
leading shoe dealers.
T. N. SMITH, the jeweler, is build
ng up quite handsome trade He
does first class work and always en-
deavors to serve his customers to
their advantage.
Go to j. @. McVicker's Pharmacy
for silver novelties of all kinds.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-09-06
Large and
Elegant
Line of
WATCHES
At a Great
Sacrifice.
GEO. G. + AYES & Co
Our store will be closed Satur-
day, September Il, and Monday.
September 26, until 6 p. m.
HirSchmaHS.

j. @. McVicker, Druggist, for pure
drugs and fine soaps.
THE popular style in Mems hats
are now in stock at Hirschman s
Black and brown are the favorite
shades. Call and see them.
THAT is rather weak joke about
the halter and the altar, but young
fellows evidently like to sit in ham
mocks with girls, even though they
have to swing for it,
EDWARD PERKS, of Washington, d.
O., who has been employed as a brick
layer on the public school building
was overcome by the heat few days
ago and has not entirely recovered
from the effects of the attack He is
still sick from it but the worst is
passed and he will soon be out again.
This is the only case as far as known
here where the heat proved too
great for people.
WE will have in stock after this
week Banister's line of shoes and if
we can not fit you from the store
will order whatever you want.
WATERS d WILMINGTON.
GET your razors honed at Adam
Bowers barber shop.
Some of the newest shapes and
shades in heavy sole tan shoes for
men at Waters d Wilmington
A WEST VIRGINIA boy, Private
Wallace A. Sullivan, of the First Ma
rine battalion, Company c, of Fort
McCalla de Cuba, has received the
bravery medal, in the capturing and
fighting corps of Fort McCalla for
unparalleled deeds of heroism. He es-
pecially distinguished himself by vol
unteering to rescue dead bodies from
under the enemy's fire, and on an
other occasion volunteering to break
through the enemies Tires to rescue
outposts, and was one of the first
men to help hoist the American flag
on Cuban soil. Private Sullivan was
born in Doddridge comfy in 1875, and
enlisted in the q. 8. marine corps
last year at League island.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-09-06
COUNTY COURT.

Large number Of Poor Orders allowed
The other business that has engage
ed their attention the first two days
of the session.
The county court to-day is down
the river looking after the location of
road. They transacted considera-
BILE business on the first day of their
session allowing a great many poor
orders.
Among the things that were taken
mp was the appointment of Joseph
Cole as committee for Benjamin III
tus, of the West side, which had
been done during recess. A brother
of the man for whom the committee
was appointed appeared before the
court and protested against the APP
pointment
The case was put on the docket and
will be heard later but the date has
not been fixed. The protest was
lodged through Cox d. Baker by A.
G. Cole.
r. III. Jones was granted the priv
ilege of running ferry at Ellington
and Josephus Jones is his surety in
the sum of $1,000.
Maggie Myers was appointed
guardian of Tadie o. Myers, a IA
year old daughter of the late Sher-
man Myers.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-09-06
PROTZMAN.
The Photographer,
The cheapest and best place
to get pictures or frames in
this part of the world.

I'VE had lovely paper at our
club today what was the
theme?' "Why 10 all women use
Queen Quality" Ask Hirschman' S.
THE rain has stopped all the work
on the paving but it has cooled the
air wonderfully and when the ground
dries up everything will be forgiven
the weather bureau.
STUDENT. "Why are all those
women fighting to get into that
store?' Professor: Don't you see
that sign, "Queen Quality for sale
here. " That's Hirschman's
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-09-06
Parents Come Yourselves

TO the Acme and buy the books
and supplies the children need
II you can't come send the chill
dren. They will be treated right.
We have a lot of Second Hand
and shelf worn books for use in
the Common School, High School
and University that we sell
cheap. We can save you money.
We are headquarters for school
supplies. Come to the
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-09-06

A GOOD looking girl needs no mis-
tletoe. If she uses Queen Quality
she is all right. Get it at
Hirschman's
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-09-06
Don't Forget

That we will furnish the
School Books for the
High School here. School
opens next Monday. Send
your children to onr store for
all their supplies.
Pencils,
Inks.
Tablets,
States,
Note Books,
In fact you can get every
thing your children will need
at
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-09-06

Ladies' leather lined water proof
Shoes at Waters d Whittington's.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-30

go of the off rein, grasped the nigh one
with both hand, and brought the horses
head around with sharp jerk. If the
rein had broken I'd have been a goner.
sure, but it stood the strain right. Just
as had expected, down went the team
in heap, the off horse on top. Was I
hurt? Well, went flying abount twenty
feet and l lit on my shoulders, but
struck the soft spot I'd been looking for.
and was only shaken up mite.
After that I knew how best to stop a
runaway team. 1t makes a horse feel
sheepish to be thrown, and he is sure to
show it in his looks, too. And the best
of IT IS that once thrown he will never
try to run away again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-30


such scenes ever since II came into being.
It's first President was the great military
hero of that early period, The Father OF
HIS country and a long line OF dlstln-
guished soldiers have succeeded him m
that high office. A people who choose a
jackson, Harrison, a Iaytor, a pierce, a
/ Grant, Garfield, Hayes, a HARRISON
Mckinley, as Inc ruler or the nauon pay
tribute to the military glory that en-
shrouds their names. ANA YET as 'he
world goes we are not, ana never nave
been. "a warlike nation.
Now While TINS - true II Us also true
that We are lighting people-al"ays
ready 70 defend WIN our lVes'
The cause that lacks assistance
And the wrong that needs resistance
For This the minute Men" of rs shout
d-red tboir ,n,,sxet ana buckled on their
swords ana The same spirit Of patriotism
nos irer,jred tbsir descendants down TO the
,,resant roornent And vet few of them
ronn,rafiveIv have been or are profess
sional soldiers Take our great national
military accadenv Mt West Point. NJ Y,
ana scan the list of its most distinguished
Graduates ia the art of war. and you VIII
and he great mass of them have been or
arc n1rs,ing the arts of peace but ever
roodv IA reenond TO their country's call
in Inc bour of danger.
INST mink of il. a purely national mill
tarv academy. a feeder for the regular
army turning ont from 1902 to 1876 in
tts Iiqt of Graduates. 161 farmers and plant
ers men who literally beat their spears
into prIIning hooks and their swords into
nIongb shares. Then add three score of
faitbful and distinguished preachers of
the gosneI Of peace and good will. with
baIf hundred eminent educators. aud
donbla that number of civil engineers and
rairoad o0ictals. In all the professions
and avocations of life have been found
and can be found to-day distinguished
graduates of this purely military acade-
NV Did a military education make them
warlilSe and bloodthirsty. as some peace
advocates claim it will do? Not at all;
for thev voluntarily sought the arts of
Deace.
When the civil war broke out the great
est of the Northern, generals were In civil
life Grant. sherman. Halleck, Hooker,
burnside. Mcclellan and a host of West
Pointers had left the army and entered
various peaceful pursuits The same was
true Of many Southern generals, including
Rragg. Smith &C. W.. Lowell. Polk. Law
ton. Smith IF. h. Ewen CB. s., and
others.
One of the most illustrious of these
Northern generals has voiced the true
sentiment Of the army and navy in regard
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-30

That the color of eyes should effect their
strength may seem strange, yet that such
is the case need not now be proved, and
those whose eyes are brown or dark COL
ored should be informed that they are
weaker and more susceptible to injury
from various causes than gray or blue
eyes, Light blue eyes are generally the
most powerful, and next to these the gray.
The lighter the pupil the greater the long
er continued is the degree of tension which
the eyes can sustain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-30
JUDGE KIMsEY's SECRET.
How He Was Euchred Out of Money
BY n Wrlte-Up Bum.


From the Gainesville (Ga) Eagle.
A right good joke Is told on Judge J.
J. Kimsey by his White county friends.
They tell 1t as Judge Kimsey's own Joke
on himself. After the Judge had been
admitted to the bar, and while he was
quite young man, he ran for the leg
islature, and was elected Like all other
green material, the professional leg-pull-
er formed his acquaintance and won his
confidence. This professional dead-beat
approached the young statesman. and.
after catching his ear told him that he
mad been In the legislature now for some
months, and had made a fine record, and
for IS he could procure a creditable write
up which would give him some state no.
toriety and add considerable to his repu-
tatlon at home, as his local county paper
would be pleased to reproduce the article
with favorable comments.
The judge jewed the bum down to 81
ana some cents, paid the money over
and watched in vain for the COMPLIMENT
airy notice. AS the bum did not tell him
what paper THE notice would appear in,
he was forced TO read all the state pa
pers for some time or fail to reap the
fruits of his investment. As no notice
appeared In any of them, he finally decided
that his leg had been pulled by dead
beat. For years 1 kept this secret. as
| was ashamed to tell it," the judge is
quoted as saying by his friends when he
recalls some of his early political expe-
rience. Doubtless mum bers of other green
members were keeping a similar secret
for the same reason, and because of this
fact the professional leg-puller was never
detected by amateur politicians.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-30

Beth (notlcing the red combs of her
grandfather fowls)-Do all hens blush
like that, grandfather, when folks are
looking al them Judge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-30

county, IN the past as well as to-day,
our puipits have been filled by men who
once were soldiers, wearing the blue or
the gray. Some were educated for war
and others went into the service from
civil life No one can question their zeal,
their sincerity or their ability In this later
service of the Prince of Peace. And can
not better close this article than with the
testimony Of one of these eminent divines,
the Rev. Or. NJ. II. Gallaher, who says:
"A minister of the gospel Is supposed to
be minister of peace. l used to think
so once, but. brothers, there come times
and as we grow older we feel il sadly
there come times when you have to under
stand that He that nerved the arm of the
woman Judith, gave strength to the
wrist of Joan or Arc, and quickened
the beat of the heart of the Maid Sara
gossa, has to speak through the hearts Of
men and women, too. So ! say, without
dwelling upon it, much as | preach the
gospel of peace, there comes a time for
this country, and for all countries, when
the good Lord sends not peace, but
sword; and so l wish to repeat to you
these lines OF Barry:
what rights the braveo
The sword.
What frees the slave?
The sword.
What cleave in twain?
The tyranrs chain
And makes his gives and letters vain?
The sword.
what shelters right?
The sword.
What makes 1t might?
The sword.
What casts the crown
OF despots down
And answers with It's flash their frown?
The sword.
"Then cease thy proud task never,
While rests link to sever:
Sword of the free.
Wen cherish thee
And keep thee bright forever"
Sidney Herbert.
I do not know If other eyes
Have caught the blue of bluest skies,
That so a rarer beauty lies
In their depths than In thine;
Or If there be a fairer face,
Or one might hold In dear embrace
A lovelier form, instinct with grace
That's more divine.
/ do not know If some may break
More hearts than throb for thy sweet sake,
If some more easily could make
Our joys to overflow;
If there are other lips to kiss
That yield a liveler JOY than this
That 1t were loss of heaven to miss,
1 do not know.
But this know, how oft I swear
Thou only art sweet, true and fair,
Thou only art beyond compare,
Who set'st my heart aglow.
l know there Is none like to thee,
] know 1 say so constantly,
And therefore it is well with me;
That's what / know.
Pail Mall Gazette.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-30

A feminine laugh has to be decorative.
and so 1t should be the laugh Of gayety
rather than of humor, says Golfers Week
ly. There can hardly be a question as to
the sweetest laugh to be heard among ma
tons of women-it Is surely the French
woman's. She has the softest MARBLE OF
all. If doves were not 50 serious they
might remind us of Partisan women laugh
ing together. The Italian laugh Is happy
enough, but II Is not quite so independents
Of the subject of laughter; 1t has a jolity
all its own. 1t is somewhat uncivilized,
but needs no civllizing. But its principal
Characteristic is the contralto tone proper
to the woman who is to the last somewhat
of a peasant. The laughter of English
women is too various for any brief de-
scription. For Englishwomen laugh, not
according to their caste, as caste has late
~ been revised and redistrlbuted. Ii may
be said that in caste also the treble note.
the ready, the immediate, fits up to its
own place-the top-and is audible theres
for all its splender quality.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-30

Hon Chauncey F. Black of Pennsyi-
vania, who was reported blind. has UNDER
gone an operation In Philadelphia, which
it is believed. will restore his sight
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-30

cept a garment as GENU-
me STUTTGARTER un-
less the above trade mark,
with the LION in the cen
ter, is stamped on it. THEN
you are sure of having the
QUALITY you DESIRE
and the health-giving vir-
tues that no other similarly
appearing goods can or will
bring to yourself or family.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-30

Of the STUTTGARTER'S popularity
and value is the fact that it is literally I'M
itated by INSCRIPTIONS manufacturers,
whose sole aim is GAIN" at the expense
of anothers good reputation. Never &C
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-08-05
Thtbet Ii UnexpIored.

The immense territory Of Thibet Is
almost completely surrounded by
ranges OF appalling magni
tude. which. especially along the south.
ern. western and northern frontiers,
constitute formidable barriers against
ingress. From the Pamir plateau, In
the extreme west ('the worlds back.
bone''D radiate the great natural ram
parts which shut out India on the one
hand and the Tartar countries OF Box
hara and Turkestan on the other. No
Asiatic or western conqueror has ever
dared to penetrate this mountain world
and even Genghis Khan. the sceurge
OF Asia. whose ravages extended from
Pekin In the east to Moscow In the
west. was obliged when invading
northern India to take the clrcuitous
route via Kashghar and Afghanistan,
instead Of crossing Thibet. Secure on
their loft plateau and practically iso-
lated from the rest of the world the
people of Thibet have remained undis.
turbed for ages, and have developed
characteristics for which we would
vainly search In any race of the globe
The Chinese conquest" has not pro
duced the slightest change In their
mode OF life or exercised any apprecia
BILE influence upon their peculiar cul
ture,-Boston Transcript.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-08-05
MUST THRASH INSURGENTS,
Dewey and Merritt Telegraph That
A Large Army Is Needed.

Washington, July 30.-A dispatch from
Admiral Dewey announces that Aguinaldo
has assumed bold attitude of defiance
and that it would take large force from
this country to subdue the insurgents.
The following has been received at tho
war department:
Hong Kong, July 30.-Adjutant Cen
eral, Washington, Cavite, July 25.-Ar-
rived today about II. Health of COM
mands good. Remainder of the fleet
about four days in the rear. All the
troops assigned ME will probably be need
ed. MERRITT,
General Merritt's expedition included
the transports Ohio, City of Paris, Indi-
ana and Morgan City, which left San
Francisco June p, carrying 5000 officers
and men under Brigadier General Near
thur, the steamer Valencia, which sailed
on June % with 500 men, and the flagship
Newport, which sailed on June 20 with
500 men under the immediate command
of General Merritt.
Altogether there were 5000 officers and
men in the third party. The first expe
dition carried 250l men, and the second
carried 35l5 men, so that General Merritt
now has under his command ii ,0l6 men
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-08-05
Pictures or Bygone Days.

In the youthful days of Aubrey de
We're the Irish poet, now an octogena-
rian, Irish gentlemen fought duels, and
did not love their enemies. In his vol
ume of "Recoliections." Mr.. De We're
relates how an old gentleman Of high
breeding walked up and down the IL
brary at Curragh Chase, the lovely
home In which the poet has lived all
his life, and exclaimed:
ut is a great thing to be able to look
back on long life. and record as l can
that never once did any man injure me
but sooner or later had my revenge"
That picture of bygone time should
be looked upon by those who think that
1.-The former days were better than
these"
Another picture of those good old
times" when the drinking habits of
well bred Irish gentlemen caused them
10 be carried drunk from the dinner
table and put to bed, should also be
noted by pessimists. Mr.. De We're re-
members his father telling him this
story:
when he was Is years OF age. after
a days hunt, he had only avoided in.
toxieatlon H. AiSo AsA
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-08-05
a SLUMBER SONG.

BABY, you stand by a gate that leads
Into a land of dreams:
There's a drowsy Waterman here who
heeds
Never the struggling CLEANS
Of light that stray from the fsr-off sun
Always for him its twinkling begun
And we stand by the gate
And watch and wait.
And watch-and wait!
Little one, hear what the stream sings of
Here in this quiet land;
1t sings of the joy of mother love
Sings TO birds in the sand
To the strange. tall birds. with dreamy
eyes,
While we stand by the gate,
And watch and wait.
And watch-and wait.
II you open the gate no one will know:
The guard will never guess.
You must open it gently, slowly-so.
No one has heard, unless
Those dreamful birds, or the dreamland
sheep,
Heard you stealing through their land of
sleep
While stood by the gate,
To watch and wait,
And watch-and wait!
Oh, strange are the birds and the sheep
that dwell
Here in the land Of dreams.
But you must not see, and you must not
tell,
However strange it seems.
| Or they'll never let you in again,
And it would not please you. baby, then
Just to stand by the gate,
And watch and wait,
And watch-and wait!
Utica Globe.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-08-05

the others were beginning TO get tfpsy.
and after that pouring each new glass
Of wine down his neck cloth, then worn
SO large that the chin was buried In it.
when the last of the topers lay I'M
der the table. he rushed to his bed
room. took a bath. dressed again. and
Joined the ladies at their O'Clock tea.
The next morning at breakfast all
the gentlemen rose when my father en-
tered. and received him as II he had
been prince They had heard that he
had been unaffected by the wine. and
considered that so strong head was
entitled to the highest hOnors."
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-08-05
Concerning Clothes.

or all men, tramps and peers care
least about their appearance. This
Indifference to public opinion of ones
clothes Is indeed an enviable state to
reach. l have always liked the story
Of the old fellow who at home dressed
badly because every one knew him.
and badly when he travelled because
no one knew him. He was one of the
few men who have had courage to
dress to please themselves. Most OF
US dress to please other persons. and.
even then, It must be added. rarely sue
coed.
The late Prof. Fawcett objected on
principle to making himself uncom-
Portable by dressing for dinner. but he
had a very charming way of disarm-
ing criticism and propitiating his host
ess. He had upstairs. he would assure
her, an excellent dress suit for which
he had paid high price. and II II
would be any satisfaction to the com
pany his secretary would bring
down and display 1t.
But one has to be a Prof Fawcett TO
carry off such an idiosyncrasy as THIS
At many dinner parties the guests nave
been asked as much on account OF their
clothes as their wit-the man without
a wedding garment in the parable ap-
parently had no compensating distinc-
ton of intellect. A good dinner story
tells how Dean Stanley once arriVed
at table with one side Of his collar nap
ping in the air. During the meal h's
hostess asked him If he was aware OF
his condition, and II he would ike any
assistance in rectifying 1t.
"Oh, no." he replied genially; II
broke while l was dressing. doh
mind. Do your These are the men
one enyies.-Cornhill Magazine.