davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-06-23
ANOTHER MANUFACTURE.
A Large Brick Plant is to be
put IN Here.

1t will be Located ON this Side Of the
River Across the Railroad from the
Glass Factosy-Local Men are In
terested In the ENTERPRISE Sub
stantial Addition to our Manufactu-
ries-It will be In Operation very
soon "A large Number OF aen are
TO be EmpiOyed-All Kinds Of Paving
Brick are to be made.--A Stock.
holders Meeting VIII be held next
month to make all Necessary AR
engagements for the Beginning OF the
plant.
Morgantown is to have another
large addition made to its business
facilities, in the form of big brick
plant. This will make quite I'm adj
dition to the town both from the
standpoint of an increase in the pop
ulation and from financial stand
point 1t is to be controlled by the
Morgantown Brick Company. This
company will have large capital
and is backed by the best business
men of the town. Nj. Grant and
others who are known as hustlers.
The site chosen for the location of
the plant is on this side of the river
opposite the Seneca Glass factory.
The CONTRACT has been let to com
pany in Wellsville, Ohio, who will
begin work at once and have it fin
ished in sixty days.
A large number of men will be
employed, and they will turn out
nothing but street paving brick.
Very likely the first brick turned
out by this plant will be used for
paving our own streets It is good
thing for the town and we hope it
will be a grand success. There
will be meeting of the stockhold-
ers Of the Morgantown Brick Com
pany July 10th in order TO put the
finishing touches on the business
preliminary to this undertaking.
They will provide for the issuance of
stock for the new company and at
tend to other matters incident to the
new plant.
The clay and other material to be
used in the manufacturing of the
stock will first come from this side
OF the river The company owns a
piece of land in Seneca which will be
drawn from first. When this is ex-
hausted they will begin on the TO-
acre farm on the west side which
was purchased some years ago.
In order to get the material across
the river a cable will be put up
and trolleys will be used With
the amount of land at their disposal
and the thickness of the clay and
shale deposits it will be long term
of years before any additional facili-
ties for material will have to be Sc
cured.
At first it was intended to put the
plant on the west side but condi-
tions which existed made it prefera-
BILE to locate it in Seneca. This
will prove OF additional benefit to
this side of the river. No enter
prise which has been started in re-
cent years gives promise of doing
more for the advancement of the
town than the new venture augurs.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-06-23
Read, for the Iron.

ke Weaver vhn had the esanfraet
for this sides stone work on the new
Decker's creek. bridge has finished his
part. He has had about ten men at
work and everything is now ready for
the iron work. The Canton Ohio
Bridge company has the contract for
this part OF the job, and their work
will be commenced Immediately
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-06-23

Don't believe that woman believes
all man believes she believes.
Don't think dog is a dentist be-
cause he occasionally inserts teeth.
Don't expect the man who says the
cycling craze will soon die out will
ever live to see it.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-06-23
Man Frozen to Death.

BY using one of Guy Willey's
electric fans. See him and be hap
by. A number have been put in
over town and thee give universal
satisfaction.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-06-23

A GREAT many people are buying
presents for their friends at the
Acme.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-06-23
Baby Carriage

For Sale, good as new,s cost $25
Will sell for $500 Call at this of.
flee.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-06-23

Buy anything you want to eat at
Posten's.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-06-23

No girl is quite decided whether she
want job or husband.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-16

"Aunty," in which she admitted being
the mother of Jeens and his young wife
This evidence was not allowed. as the
court decided it should be introduced in
the nature of a deposition.
Jeens is % and his wife %.
statement from the petitioners aunt
IN Wilmington was also excluded for the
same reason. The court then ordered the
case TO be continued generally to give ths
petitioner an opportunity to have wit
nesses present who could corroborate the
story, or else have dispositions in proper
form.
Counsel for the petitioner subsequently
explained that "Aunty'' was the mother
OF Jeens, the husband of the petitioner.
she became a widow, and during her Wild
owhood the girl was born. A Dr. Eddg
IS the putative father. The mother kept
her shame a secret and brought up her
own daughter as if she was a niece The
love and marriage of the half-brother and
SISTER followed. Why it was not prevented
by the mother OF both is not explained
The case is likely to be called again at
another session. The marriage is null
and void as it is, but the woman took
the action she did in order that a record
might be made
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-16
Church Directory.

st. Johns Church. Madison Square. cor
ner Bull and Charlton street. Rev. Charles
II. Strong, rector. Morning service and
sermon al II o'clock. Sunday school at 4
p. m. Choral service at clock tonight.
with sermon from the Apostles Creed:
''The Christian View of Death" Stran-
gers cordially welcome.
St. PauTs Episcopal Church. corner
Barnard and Duffy streets, Rev. j. L.
Scully. rector. Early celebration of the
Holy Communion, 1880 a. m Morning
prayer, htany, and sermon, II a. M
Evening prayer and sermon p. IN. Sun
day school p. m. Seats free
Seventh Street Methodist Episcopal
Church, corner Seventh and jefferson
streets, Rev. e. #. Morgan pastor. Serv-
ices at IL a. m. and p. m. Epworth
League at p. m. Sunday school at p
m Visitors always welcome.
Lutheran Church of the Ascension, cor
ner Bull and President streets. Preaching
at II a. m. and s p. m. Pews free. All
welcome.
St. Paurs Lutheran. Bull and First
streets, Rev. NJ. j. Eptng pastor. Serv-
ices II a. IN. and 8 p. m. Sunday school
A p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, s p.
IN. Visitors welcome.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church,
South corner of President and Barnard,
j. IL. Scruggs pastor. Service IL a, m.
and at s p. m. Sunday school 4 p. M, J.
A. Narnadoe superintendent Epwortn
League $50 p. m. Wednesday. Prayer
meeting SIS p. m. Thursday.
Wesley Monumental Church, corner of
Abercorn and Gordon streets. Rev. James
O. Branch, d. D., pastor. Preaching at
II a. m. and p. m. by the pastor, Sun
day school at 4 p. m, c. V. Snedeker SUI
perinteudent. Epworth League Tuesday.
S:15 y. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, s
p. m. The pews are free; the congrega-
tons large and steadily increasing but
still there is room, and all who come are
assured of a cordial welcome.
Grace Methodist Church, jefferson and
New Houston streets, Osgood f. Cook
pastor. Preaching at II a. m. and s p.
m. by the pastor. Sunday school p. m.
w. l.. Mingledorff, superintendent. Ep-
worth League devotional meeting, Tues
day, p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday.
D. m. Everybody is extended a cordial
invitation, and viii receive hearty well
come.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist. Serv-
ice II a. IN. Sunday school 11;45, Knights
of Pythias hall, corner Barnard and York
Shiloh Baptist Church, colored, on Hunt
ingdon street. Preaching at IL a. m. and
at s p. m. Pastor, Rev. II. b. Hamilton
All invited and welcomed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-16
TRASHY MEDICINES,

Many such food the market. Botanic
Blood Balm is conscientously COM
pounded medicine, the result of forty
years practice by an eminent physician
i is the best blood purifier ever offered
TO the public, and Is guaranteed to cure If
given a fair trial. Try it for all skin ami
blood diseases, including catarrh and
rheumatism in It's worst form one bot-
tie Of it contains more curative and build
ing-up vrture than a dozen of any other
kind Price 81 per large bottle.
HOW IT STANDS AT HOME.
our retail demand is such that we huv
Botanic Blood Balm Oh. b. b in gross
lots. 1t sells well and gives our custom
ers entire satisfaction. Our sales have
increased 800 per cent. within a few
months. We attribute its rapid sale TO
its size, price and merit. We are selling
four or five bottles Of it to ONE of ann
other preparation of the kind. 1t has
failed IN no instance to give entire satis-
faction. JACOBS PHARMACY
Per Fred b. Palmer, NJ. D.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-16
BEANEATERS NOT COMING.
Manager SeIce Writes That His Team
VIII Not Come to Snvnnnnh.

Manager Selce Writes That His Team
Will Not Come to Savannah.
1t will be a disappointment to the base
bail fans of Savannah TO learn that the
Boston Base Ball Club will not come to
Savannah this year for its preparatory
training. Manager Selee has written 10
the sporting editor of the Morning News
to this effect. He says that he had hoped
to bring his team here again this year
but 1t was deemed inadVisable and the
team will probably do Its training at
some point in North Carolina or Virginia.
Manager Selee has just returned TO Bos-
ton from trip to the Pacific coast with
the All-American team, which he managed
Jointly with William Barnie
The Boston players spent several weeks
IN Savannah hast year practicing at c.
L. A. Park, and played sew
er'u eNhlDlton games between
their regular team and the colts
They became great favorites with he
FANS and their course all through the sea-
son was watched with interest In Savan-
nah. Their winning Of the pennant was
a popular victory in Savannah
Nearly All of The league teams viii take
thelr preparatory practice in the South.
some OF 'hcm will go TO Texas, but others
VIII not come as far south. Baltimore
VIII train either at Townsville or Macon.
New York will again take It's practice AT
Lakewood a resort near New York. which
was recently made famous as The stamp-
ing ground of Richard Croker and Mavor
Van Wyck, when these two Tammany
chieftains we're making up the slate for
the othees OF Greater New York. Hot
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-16
A PATHETIC STORY.
'o"hg woman Learns She Had Mar
ried Her Half Brother.
From the Boston Globe

worcester, Jan. Zone of the mos.
starting cases ever called in the divorce
court mere was partially heard to-day bnt
was continued for lack of evidence
IL was the petition of Elsie Jeens IF
tltchburg to annul her marriage win bon
own halt-brother, Harry Moreland Jeens
Inc story rs a pathetic one. They vvaro
ni' ItIeu Ia tltchburg in December 1899
on the day OF the arrival of the ne+itionor
from England, where she was born 90
Drought IN. The woman told q taarf,,i
story on the stand of how she lived Wiz
woman whom she called "Auntv - hut
VINO IN reality was her mother. She had al
%ays pesh told to call her aunty, and never
dreamed OF any close relationship.
IN the household was young man tJar-
~ Moreland Jeens. who she believed u,as
her cousin and they became greatly At
laeHed 10 each other. The result of this
was thelr trip TO America four
burg a. p4tch-
Up TO this time she thought her mama
was Graham, and So she was always coll
ed She and L2r husband lived together 80,
III september 1895, when they paid a visit
10 her aunt, a sister of 'tAuntv" IN wa
mington.' Her aunt had never seen her 10
lore. She then told them they were broth
er ana sister, that her husband was bn.
nan -pIoVher' ana that they must not live
From that moment they senaratad -,
soon afterward her husband went bani.
10 England, where he now lives with HE
mother. WIN MS
The petitioner told the court that her
iather was a Dr. Eddis of England hnt
she knew nothing about him. Her co,,r
sci, c. 5. Hayden of Fitchburr AZ ~,
point offered letter written by
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-16
REVIVAL SERVICES CONTINUE.
alR. WESTON II. GALES AT THE
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Services Will BE Held Two Weeks.
Three Services DaiIy-A Choir ct
Thirty VOiceS-Mr. Gales EsDe-
ciaIIy strong With Young Ven.
VIII Be With the Y. VI. {. a. Il
Weck-A Powerful and Successful
Preacher.
Mr.. Weston R. Gales arrived in the city
yesterday afternoon from Roxboro, N. c.,
where he has been conducting a revival
service He Will begin his work at the
First Presbyterian Church to-day, and
will preach at both the morning and even
ing services.
Mrs. Charles D. Mize will sing in solo
and with the choir which consists of thir-
" voices. There will be three services
daily with the exception of Saturday, dur
ing the two weeks. Mrs. Gales is to be
here. These services will be at 1880 and
IL in the morning, and at s O'Clock at
night.
Mr.. Gales home is at Roanoke, Va. This
is his first visit TO Savannah and he comes
with the highest testimonials to his abil-
ity. His strong point is his power with
young men. The following from the Roa-
noke Times will be read with interest as
a description of the preacher:
Mr.. Gales makes no compromise with
wrong doing in any way. He breaches
the old-time gospel of repentance and
faith in Christ, without which a soul Is
doomed to an endless hell. He uses no so
called "clap-trap," and believes in the
power of the spirit and faithful personal
work. He is not an ordained minister,
and was not converted until the age of
81. Shortly after his conversion he became
very much interested in a mission work
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-16
HELEN kELLER's SCHOOLING.
bIlhd Girl Taken From GiIman's
School in Cambridge.
From the New york Times

From the New York Times.
Boston, Jan. 13.-Helen Keller, the deaf,
dumb and blind girl from Alabama who
spent many years of her young life in the
Perkins Institution for the Blind, and
whose brilliant mind has given to scien-
lists wonderfully interesting study has
been removed by her mother from Gil
mans School in Cambridge, where she has
been preparing herself for entrance into
Radcliffe College. The reasons for this
step are now for the first time made pub
lie.
1t appears that Mr.. Gilman deduced from
ms pupils indisposition one day last ial
the idea that she was overworking herseh
and so changed her programme by omit
ting geometry and astronomy and advanc-
ing her time of college matriculaton from
1899 to 1902. This broke the girls heart
and she wrote to friend, II could scare
ly endure my bitter humiliation. 1t seem,
ed to me as if l had been cheated out Of
my proper share in the school work.
knew that Miss Sullivan's judgment naq
beon flung aside as of no value, ana
knew, too, that she had lived near anu
taken the best care of me for nearly ee'
en- years, and that no harm had come ~
me while l was with her She had WoLH
ed all those long years to make my l0
sweet and happy. / had never o'e'
worked in my whole life and she had,
Nevertheless, matters would have goDs
on as they had been settled by the ma'u,
If Miss Sullivan had not learned thal
plan was under consideration to sepala%
her from Heen-to send her away Hos
the school and make the schoolHaSH
Helen's guardian. Under these alaIi
circumstances, which were communlcaus W.
to Helen, causing great agitation ~ VA
poor girls mind, Miss Sullivan coulo se.
no less than appeal to He,en's mother t an
father being no longer living. MIS- Nv
Ter came to Boston at once from AiaDe alur,
and Helen was definitely withdrawn lO'
the school.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-16

few of the spectators who witness the
games indulge in, it will have served q
good purpose.
There has been no kicking to speak of
from the players of any tenn this wear
and 1t is not this sort of which the umpires
complain. There are just few of the
spectators, however who seem to think
that it is their particular mission to hiss
the umpire whenever a decision contrary
10 their way of thinking is rendered The
Missing is confined to less than half a
oozen spectators, and it has been noticed
that the Offenders are the same upon all
occasions
Ihe practice of Missing at an amateur
contest of skill between gentlemen-such
as these games are-is, to say the least,
thoroughly unsportsmanlike, if not decid-
edly ungentlemanly. 1t is not only a re-
hectlon upon the umpire but an insult 10
the entire audience, the majority of which
3 composed of ladies. Several of the
directors of the league are determined thai
CnA Missing shall be stopped and offenders
OF TINS kind hereafter will be elected from
the hall - 0iA'
Mr.. Papy's resignation has not been ar
Gepted and he will be requested to with
dfaW II. His umpiring has been entirely
satisfactory 10 the players and they hope
ne VIII remain on the staff of umpires
Ia thursday nights game Carpenter.
tne second baseman of the Y. NJ. C. A..
teaIh' wrenched his knee badly and had
10 retire from the game He has been
1ao up ever since and may not be able
10 play in next weeks game.
Inc next game of the Military League
VIII be played at the Guards Hail We'd
nesday night The opposing mines win he
the Cadets and the Chathams.
Inc cadets lost to the Guards last
week. but they put up a good game ard
expect to show up better with The Cbat1
selected as yet. nave ice"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-16
Presbyferfau.

Services to-day at the Independent Pres
byterian Church will be conducted by the
pastor, Rev. DR.. James Y Fair. Programmes
OF the services for the week will be dis
tributed this morning for the first time.
They Will herafter be given out every Sun
Gay. The programmes ere being furnished
the church by the Young Peoples Society.
This society is very active and is doing
great deal of good in the church. lis
assumption of the labor and expense Of
getting out the programmes viii be appre-
ciated by the church members, who win
find them great convenience.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-16
INDOOR BASEBALL'S GAMES.
c. L. AS AND Y. NJ. C. AS TO PLAY
NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT.

Umpire Papy Resigns Because of Re-
gentIemanIy One and DepIOred by
the Observation-Disclosures Hereafter
to Re Put Out of the HaII-MaIxe-UD
of the Teams-CadetS. and Chat
hams to Play.
The third game of the series of the In
door Base Ball League will be played at the
Y. M. c. A gymnasium Thursday night
between the C. L. A. and Y. NJ. C. A.
teams. This will be the first meeting be-
tween the regular teams of these two as
sociations since the league season last
year, though an exhibition game between
picked mines was played early this season.
The victory of last week over the Y. NJ.
Ii. As has infused confidence into the
Y. NJ c. A. boys, but not to such an ex-
tent as to make them think they Will not
have to fight hard all through the season.
Their defeat of the Y. NJ. II. A. was by
no means a walkover and the Y. NJ. H.
a. players have no need to feel ashamed
of their playing. Beyond the fact that
Besinger was hit unusually hard they
played an excellent game all around. They
hit Thompson for seven hits and got
enough bases on balls to score ten runs,
the most of which We're earned-as earned
runs go in indoor base ball
The Library team has been prac-
ticing every other night since
its last game and the boys
are going to put up the gamest kind
of a fight. They recognize that they have
one game lost, while each ofthe other
teams have one won, and they propose to
make it tie all around. The team Will
be greatly strengthened by the presence
of Bob" Brady at right short stop.
Horrigan will be in the box. While not
giving this as an excuse for the loss of the
game with the Y. NJ. II. A, Horrigan saws
his arm was not in condition then. He
had been using it TO much for several DAYS
before and his speed was lost. He prom
Uses to take good care Of it for the coming
game and his men hope to see him in his
old-time form.
The game will begin at the usual time
O'Clock The reserved seats will be put
on sale Wednesday. and can be had at
the Y. NJ. c. A. hall.
The probable makeup of the teams will
be as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-16
MR.. WESTON r. GALES

in Cincinnati Business enga gements took
him to Peoria Ill. Here he was put in
charge of a rescue mission. For three
years he superintendent the mission at the
same time keeping up his business. The
work of the mission became so exactlng
that he must do one of the two, so he
resigned his business and gave his whole
time to the mission. While engaged there
ne was repea tedly called to the associate
secretaryship of the Y NJ. C. A. work of
North Carolina, his native state. After a
year and a half in that work he realized
so clearly his call to evangelistic work that
he gave himself to it, and has been en-
gagged in 1t ever since. During the four
years he. has been in this work he has
gone in many states and sections of the
country, and the blessing of God has been
richly upon him wherever he has gone He
has been for years member of the Re
formed Episcopal Church. He comes of
one of the leading families of North Caro-
lima. His father and grandfather before
him were of the most prominent citizens
of that state. His wife, who is ever act
i've with her husband in all good work,
is also of prominent family connection, her
father being Judge George V. Strong of
Raleigh.
The week of services at the First church
just past was very successful. Rev. DR..
S. l.. Morris of the Tattnall Square Pres
night. His sermons were greatly enjoyed
by the members of the church, for whom
the services were especially held. 1t was
the desire of the pastor, Rev. Arthur j.
Smith. TO have such a week of services
for the members precede the two weeks of
public services that will be conducted by
Mr. Gales.
Mr.. Gales has been secured by the local
Young Mems Christian Association TO con-
duct a series of meetings for men only
at the association building the first week
Of February. For some time the associa-
tion has been endeavoring to secure the
services of MIR. Gales and only heard posi-
lively few days ago that he would ac-
cept. Mr.. Gales was for several years ac.
lively identified with the work of the
Young Mems Christian Association, being
engaged at one time as associate state
secretary of North Carolina He has
met with much success in speaking TO
audiences of young men. He is a very
earnest and impressive speaker and is a
thoroughly consecrated layman, a mem
Der of the Episcopal Church. Meetings
viii be held every night in the week ana
possibly one in the afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-16

Az the Lutheran Church OF the Ascension
to-day the services win be conducted by
the pastor, Rev. DR.. w. c. schaeffer. AT
the evening service prizes will be given for
attendance during the past year TO mem
bers of the Sunday school, entitled TO re-
ceive them. This will be a particularly in
teresting service and should attract a
large congregation. Next Tuesday night at
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-16

At the Duffy Street Baptist church to-
day the services will be conducted by the
pastor, Rev. DR.. James D. Chapman. who
VIII preach this morning upon Some
Phases Of the Work of the Holy Spirit"
Tonight a series Of three sermons on ..Tho
Fatalness of Modern Infidelity" win be
commenced
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-16
Episcopal.

The sermon by the rector. Rev. Charles
H. Strong tonight at ST. Johns Church
is a continuation of the series of sermons
upon the Apostles Greed. The article
reached is Jesus Christ. Dead and Blu
ried," affording the subject of 1.-THE
Christian View of Death" Attention will
be given to a discussion of the doctrine
Of reincarnation. contrasting it with the
statements of scripture