davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-23
a a a A a a a a a n A,
HOW MA REFORMED
THE ICE MAN.

A while Ago the Dockter told nav
sistum But NAV said She didn't
lleevc I'm Haven them kind of things in
the house Becoz tbay mite git foxes
in bad Habuts.
Shaw" paw told Her. Don't Git to
eB Crank. | Like to see peepul gro
old Grateful and not Have a Lot of
strange noshuns in thare he'd
Nav looked Hurt, But she Diden't
say nothing more and the next Day
the Deer Come. II seemed to Do nav
lots OF Good IL IL only Would OF Last
ed longer. so she told paw about 1t, and
he was madden than purson what gifts
up to Let a Bewtifull gurl have his seat
and the man standin Behind him sets
Down Before she looks around.
Nav thot 1t was the ice man or Sa-
dies 30. and Sadie got mad when nav
Spoke to Her about IL and Sed she
wasen't agoin to Live at no place
WHARF people Diden't no How to Be-
have when thay was Talliin to ladies'
But nav rased her wages a Doler
week, and promised to make us ware
our stockens and understands Longer,
80 Sadie sed she would give ms an
lther trile.
Paw sed If he thot 1t was the ice man
He would make that gent Think
ire was built under him, but They
oulden't ketch him at 1t.
SO nav got anuther case and told
he Dockter about 1t. and the Dockter
lays:
That's all rite | no how to Stop
| t. ,
So he give nav Some little white
l owder to putt in u Bottei what was on
he '"e'
",t, q, '"shus, nav says. Il Don't
IAN, e. 1t, ~ nobuddy and Git IN
rubbie."
1T won't kill Them" Il. Aei toiu
Ter; thay'n Git over 1t in a "a ours,
jut after that don't think you',. Seao
BY so mulch beer"
Nav took It and put 1t in the Bottel
nd thay was Cumpny come and She
orgot all about 1t till purity Late that
lite.
Then all of sudden paw Looked
cared and says:
Il wunder how 1t feels when people
1t the pendy Seetus?"
Il Don't no. nav says, IL never had
Yit,"
my Hevvuns." paw Hollered, II feel
like IL Had Swallered Dunn Dunn
.ullet and it was beginner to Dunn"
Nav Run out to the Ice Box and
cooked in and then She Came Back
nd paw Looked Like IL He was Prack-
asun TO be the Indy rubber man on
he stage, so nav says,
why paw, amt you ashamed IN
mat way Before yoor children. I
ways Like to See people Gro old
Jaw uhwound Himself long enufr IN
Ton at NAV purity sad. then he duh.
'leu up again and Groned and ast NAV
"hy she Dident Senr fer the Dock,or
On l Don't Bleeve thay are ennv-
ming the matter with YOU" nav saw.
WHAT'S the yoost purtendin that wav,
see thay are anuther Bottel of Beer
'ohe' But Bet the One that DrunL ,.u,
oe sorry purity soon. The dockter v,vs
me sumethink to put in It."
Was 1t poisen?" paw Ho,,era, u..,
'"e owet Hansin all over His forred
NO. nav sed. ''thaym git over n IN
ru ours ] wisht new whether n
vas the Ice man er no."
raw he Crawled up Stares y;vor
'rone every time He took a Stem a,a
'hen nc was neerly to the ton NAV
avs. Wy NA""
Paw" ras,
What?" paw asst.
Amt 1t nice to Gro old Graceful,.
raw diden't say nothin But give the
'ore Slam what neerly nocked the
EASTERN on. '"'
may toid the Dockter ytstaday tia,
ie ice man must Of sined the pledge
GEORGE.
-Chica oo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-23

Board and room sl2 per week Mt
Wrights villa. The finest bathing ON
me peach. Dinner so cents. with wine
Sl.00. Wv" "s"c
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-23

There is nothing better than
a picture for a Xmas present.
We ha 'e them all sizes, prices
and kinds. KING BROS, i
no Hotel St.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-01-18
EXACT TEXT.
What The Governor Says in Re,
gard to Morgantown Matters.

The University Taken Recommen-
dations in Regard to The School
Praise for What Has been hone
The Constitutional Committee and
Senator Fast'sWork-What DIR White
Has Done With His Commission
What Ought to be Done In Reference
10 IL,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-01-18
SOME WAR NOTES.
Week of Prayer Observed-Col. Smiths
Christmas Dinner-New Record
for Paymasters.

The week of prayer was observed at
Camp Conrad by services conducted
in the chapel tent of the First West
Virginia, by Chaplain Arbuthnot, and
the chaplain of the l60th Indiana and
the Third Kentucky. The men from
Indiana and Kentucky were allowed
to pass over the guard lines OF the
First West Virginia for the purpose
of attending the services.
Col. G. L. Smith, in his last letter
to the Fairmont Index, says: Christ
mas at Camp Conrad was celebrated,
but not in the good Fashioned way.
Not a stocking was hung up, and
nearly every man received some token
of remembrance from absent friends.
An extra dinner was served in each
mess, in which turkeys and pork pre-
dominated, but egg-nog and the old
Virginia apple toddy were conspicu-
Gus by their absence. Firecrackers
were in abundance, but by a strict en-
forcement of orders the camp was not
disturbed to any extent.
Major w. J. W. Cowden, paymaster
appointed from West Virginia in the
volunteer service, has just left his
home in Wheeling, after spending a
furlough there. He says the people
of Georgia give the palm to the
First West Virginia regiment for de-
pertinent and general efficiency, and
that no regiment holds dearer spot
in the hearts of the Georgia people.
Major Cowden, who, by the way, is
an applicant for the position of pay
master in the regular service, accom-
plished the feat of paying off eight
regiments In sixteen days, a record in
this line.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-01-18
MoRGANTowN WEST VIRGINIA, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY
A GREAT HONOR.
w. L. Wilson to be President of
Yale College.

Salary OF Twenty Five Thousand a
Year-Trustees Just Decided ON the
Matter President Dwight Resie ned
Some Time Ago-Wilson will Accept
and Take Charge at the end Of the
Present Year.
A private letter to Prof. r. G. Berk-
ley of this place conveys the informa-
tion that William L. Wilson who has
been president of Washington and Lee
University at Lexington Va, since
his retirement from the cabinet OF
President Cleveland has been chosen
to a much higher position.
He has been elected president OF
Yale college at salary of twenty-five
thousand dollars year. He will ac-
cept the position and will take charge
at the end OF the present year.
President Dwight of the institution
resigned some time ago to take effect
at the end OF the present year and the
trustees have just succeeded in find
ing a man eminent enough to deserve
the honor of the place.
Mr.. Wilson's many friends ia West
Virginia will be glad to learn of the
preferment which has come to him
and to extend the congratulations due
on such an event.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-01-18
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know it.

There is disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because SO de-
ceptive. Many sudden deaths are
caused by it-heart disease, pneumo-
MIA, heart failure or apoplexy are
often the result of kidney disease. II
kidney trouble is allowed to advance
the kidney poison in the blood is Ii
able to attack the vital organs, or the
kidneys themselves break down and
waste away cell by cell. Their the
richness of the blood-the albumen--
leaks out and the sufferer has Bright's
Disease, the worst form of kidney
trouble. Kidney trouble can be de-
tected although it be slow and decep-
tive. First, by analysis of the urine;
second, by the simple test of setting
the urine aside in glass or bottle fol
twenty-four hours, when a cloudy OF
brick dust settling indicates it.
1t was for just such troubles that
in His infinite power and goodness the
Great Physician caused Swamp Root
to grow for the benefit of suffering
mankind, leaving it for His servant,
DR.. Kilmer, the great kidney and
bladder specialist, to discover it and
make it known to the world. Its
wonderful efficiency in promptly cur.
ing the most distressing cases is truly
marvellous. You may have a sample
bottle Of Or. Kilmer's Swamp Root
the great kidney, liver and bladder
remedy, by mail free.
Address DIR. Kilmer s. Co., Bing.
hamton, N. Y. When writing men.
tion this paper.
Druggists, in flfty-cent or dollar
size.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-01-18
The GRIP.
Powered sulphur in your shoes
will knock it out.

People all over the country using it
One whole town given ever to IT.
Many grip victims In Morgantown and
vicinity will appreciate this fact
The remedy simple one and one
easily obtained-What MIR. Angel
says about it.
With nearly every family in town
or country afflicted with the grip any
remedy that may be proposed will be
hailed with gladness. The remedy OF
powdered sulphur in the shoes may
sound trivial but it has the weight OF
some very eminent men back of it.
People can try it at any rate aud II 1t
does no good it will be but little
trouble.
In many places it has the call over
everything else. In Harrisburg for
instance it is said that every member
of the population has powered sulphur
in his shoes and the grip is said to be
fast losing its foot hold there. Wheth-
or or not the sulphur has anything to
do with this we will leave each reader
to Judge for himself
The views of number OF celebra-
ted men have appeared and in this
connection it may be well to give one
which by reason of the position of the
man giving it may be important.
Mr.. George T. Angel, Of Boston,
president OF the American Humane
Education society, makes suggestion
which we give for what it is worth.
In circular just issued he says:
1t seems to me duty, at this time
to again suggest as widely as possible
that sulphur is very cheap, and
whether it destroys or keeps out germs
of disease from the body, or only acts
upon the imagination, 1t cannot do
much harm to try 1t. Half tae-
spoonful of powdered sulphur in each
shoe or stocking is considered to be
sufficient. As our readers know, we
did our best last spring to put these
facts (for the protection of our SOL
diers) before our army and navy off,
Gals at Washington. We do not
know whether anything was done
about the matter by our medical OFF,
GERS there, but we have received letters
from army officers and men, that with
sulphur in the shoes they had no fever
and also found the sulphur complete
protection against feas. On this
same December % we received In let
ter from Capt. Julius A. Palmer OF
this city the following: BY the way In
view Of your frequent recommendation
nf commop sulpbur IL pama IN INV
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-01-18
VALUABLE WORK
by Members of the Agricultural Exper-
iment Station Staff.


1t is exceedingly gratifying to all
who are interested in the Agricul-
tural Experiment Station, (and that
should include every farmer in the
State, to note the splendid work
by all tile different departments, un-
der the efficient management of Di
rector Stewart Among those at the
Station who have made themselves
regulations of which they should
feel proud, we notice that DR.. A. D
Hopkins, Entomologist, was espe
cially mentioned in a recent issue Of
Science, in regard to two certain
papers presented by him at meetings
of the chronological and Biological
Societies of Washington. At the for
mer, DR.. Hopkins at the special invita-
ton of the chair, presented some
notes on Scolytide, with especial
reference to habits. This is sub.
ject with which the Doctor is entire
ly familiar, having been engaged il
special study of Scolytids for some
time past. Indeed he is recognized
as an authority on this destructive
species, and lately many different
specimens have been sent him from
collections in Colorado, and from the
National Museum, for Identification
and classification.
At the Biological Society DR.. Hop
kins exhibited some diagrams illus
trating system devised by him TO,
showing in a graphic manner the ev-
olutionary development Of life. This
is something entirely new and pro
voked much favorable comment, ano
no doubt will prove of great benefi1
to the Science of Biology in the fu
ture.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-01-18
ALMOST A RIOT.
Ejectment of Several Students
from the Gallery Causes a
Scene.

Policeman Protzman Acted somewhat
too Hastily and Two Hundred stu
dents Objected Pulled by the
Cop adds 10 the Confusion Ladies
Half Frightened TO Death-Of Course
the idiot Present Yelled Fire-Panic
Barely Averted-Measures. to Avoid
Like Scenes in Future
From Fridays Daily.
The Opera House was the scene
last night of the most disgraceful
affair that has ever taken place in
the state. For fifteen minutes the
audience was terrorized and many
women were on the verge Of hyster-
les. AT one time it looked like a
general stampede for the doors would
take place.
The row was precipitated by the
ejectment of Cadet Major George
Gramm and several other students.
The fellow students are positive that
the men were doing nothing to merit
such treatment.
Gramm was caught by Policeman
Protzman and roughly elected. As
soon as the other students in the
gallery found out what was done
they arose and started for the door
to bring him back. They were held
in check by the other policeman who
acted admirably under the circum-
stances.
Protzman pulled and fiourished
an immense gun in plain view of
many of the people down stairs and
added further to the terror and con
fusion prevailing.
After fifteen minutes of rowing the
mayor forced his was to the gallery
and quieted the boys with few
words. Gramm was then returned
to this place.
The trouble has been with the
way in which ejeetments have been
made from the house. The boys
felt that the limit had passed. At
the same time they are deserving of
censure for the manner in which
they showed their feelings. They
could have had recourse some other
way. The excitement of the moment
proved too strong however.
After this the order in the gallery
will be looked after by the town and
chief Bennett will be detailed for that
purpose. The special police will not
be allowed in the place. This may be
a solution for the friction that has
prevailed and more sober judgement
will be used when dealing with infrac-
.tion of rules.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-01-18
SOME NEW LAW POINTS.
To What Extent a Gas Company is Re.
sponsible for Fire Loss.

People in cities or towns using nat
ural gas now have the opportunity of
knowing what causes there are for
bringing certain suits against gas
companies. The supreme court at its
last session rendered decision in a
case in which the owner of a house
which had burned had brought action
against the gas company on the claim
that increased pressure had caused the
fire. The case was remanded for an
other trial, and some new law inter-
preted as follows:
A person or corporation engaged in
furnishing natural gas to stoves. heat
ers, pipes, ETC., for purposes of domes-
tic light, heat and fuel in dwelling
house, is bound to exercise such care,
skill and diligence in all its operations
as is called for by the delicacy, difficult
ty and dangerousness of the nature of
the business that injury to Others
may not be caused thereby; that is to
say, if the delicacy, difficulty and dan
ger is extraordinarily great, extraor-
binary skill and diligence is required.
If the defendant, so furnishing such
gas, negligently and carelessly suffer
or permit greater amount of pres
sure of said gas to be furnished than
is reasonably proper for said purpose,
by reason whereof the house and
building being so furnished is consum-
ed or injured by fire resulting from
such negligence, the defendant is liza
BILE in damages for such loss.
If such defendant suffer and permit
it's regulators or other appliances to
be and remain for an unreasonable
time in such condition that they do
not control the amount and pressure of
gas furnished, so that more than a
safe and proper amount Of gas is so
furnished, the defendant is guilty of
negligence and liable in damages for
injuries proximately caused by such
negligence.
If such injuries is the natural con-
sequence Of such negligence and such
as might have been foreseen and rea-
sonably anticipated as the result of
such negligence, then such negligence
must be regarded as the proximate or
direct cause of the injury in the alb
sence Of intervening negligence.
The mere fact of building SO fur
nished with gas was set on fire from
the gas is not sufficient to iusti-
fly the inference that an increased
pressure of gas caused the fire.
In the trial of an action against a
corporation so furnishing natural gas
to dwelling house, for damages for
causing the destruction of such house
by fire by negligently permitting too
great pressure of gas, it is not COM
petent to prove by witness the bare
fact Of what pressure the guage of an
other gas company usually indicated.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-01-18
=---- ----=----- ----a=-s--- r.
VIRGINIA AGAIN.
They send in the wrong score to the
Baltimore Sun Almanac-They have
forfeited the right to the name.

The Baltimore Sun Almanac has
been received at this office. As usual
it is filed with every thing that a
citizen of the states adjoining Mary
land wants to know. Its tables OF
statistics are carefully prepared and
in the main they are correct. How
ever it makes bad break in its foot
ball record which was very likely fur
nished them by the gentlemanly Uni.
versity of Virginia team. This gives
each side nothing when they know as
well as they know anything that there
were six points scored against them.
They will never forget this until the
next time the teams get together
when there will be much larger
score to put down. The Virginia lads
have proven recreant to all the tradi-
lions of their grand old state in theil
conduct over this game and are not
worthy of bearing the name which
their conduct has disgraced.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-01-18
An Unparalleled Time Record

Was made every day during the
period of the Omaha Exposition by
the trains OF the Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul Railway on its Chicago &
Omaha Short Line.
Although it's trains hauled from ten
to thirteen we'll filled sleeping cars and
coaches each night, yet schedule time
OF arrival at Omaha and at Chicago
was an accomplished fact,-a record
to be proud of, and which has resulted
in establishing the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & St. Paul Railway in the minds
of the Travelling community as the
shortest, best and most reliable route
from Chicago to OMAHA, as well as to
California.
All coupon ticket agents sell tickets
via the Chicago. Milwaukee & st.
Paul R'y. For Information regarding
the line address Robt. G. Jones, Trav-
cling Passenger Agent. 40 Carew
Building, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-01-18
FOR EIGHT YEARS.
SIav Miner Has Remarkable Opera.
ton Performed.

A Slav, employed as coal digger
at Watson, 10 the New England
mines, complained to DR.. Few and
Or. Cook of Fairmont, that he had a
pain in his back. The physicians
performed an operation which resulted
in the finding of knife blade foul
inches long and three fourths of ar
inch wide in the mans back. The
case was one of the most remarkable
the doctors had ever observed Wher
the patient first came to them he said
he had been troubled with slight
pains of the muscles of the back above
the thigh. The physicians learned
that about eight years ago, in a fight
in his native country, the Slav had
been stabbed He was wounded un.
der the right shoulder, and 1t was
conjectured that probably a portion q
the blade with which he had ~
stabbed had worked its way to hi
hip. The conclusion was correct
One of the most remarkable features
of the case is the passage of the blade
downward a foot or more from thu
point at which it entered the man.
back.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-01-18
Sunnyside Notes.

Rex Jones who has been quite sick
is improving and will soon be able to
be out.
c. p. Swint student from Weston
was taken sick with symptoms of
fever and left for his home.
Mrs. George Barbe has cactus on
which there are three hundred blooms
and buds. 1t presents a beauti-
full appearance.
Mrs. Thornton Baker has been quite
poorly with grip.
Herbert Gilmore is having his new
house finished inside. Look out fol-
a wedding.
D. B. Waters was at Stewartstown
yesterday.
John Ridgway and Eliza Davis two
prominent citizens of Vaudeville were
here Tuesday.
Since the old bridge was torn down
some people are beginning to find out
what a convenience bridge is. 1t is
to be hoped it will open their pocket
books. 1t seems hardly fair for a few
to have to build bridge when all use
IL
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-01-18
1T HAS BEEN DENIED.
The announcement that Wilson has
been chosen president Of Yale Col
lege creates a Furore-Denlal from
New Haven.

NeW HdftHs
Messages have been pouring into
Morgantown from all over the coun-
try wanting to know about the re-
port that the Presidency of Yale
College had been offered to William
L. Wilson. Prof. Berkeley has re
ceived many of them. No further
news has been received here from
Lexington.
The letter that gave the informa.
ton In the first place stated that ii
was true beyond doubt and there
seemed to be no reason for doubling
it. However a very strong denial
has been sent from New Haven,
Conn. This is as follows:
New YORK, JAM, l3-Dispatches
received tast night from Wheeling
and Cincinnati averred that William
L. Wilson, formerly postmaster gen
eral and now president of Washington
and Lee university at Lexington had
been chosen to succeed President
Dwight, OF Yale at salary of $780,
900 per annum. The news purports
to have come in letters from various
friends of Mr.. Wilson.
A dispatch from correspondent
Fat New Haven says: members of the
Yale corporation deny that ex-Con-
gresham Wilson has been elected
president Of Yale, that he has been
offered the position or that any meet
ing has been called to take any action
on the Yale presidency"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-01-18
ROLL OF HONOR.
The Pupils In our Public Schools who
have Honorable Mention.

The following are the names o.
those pupils who have neither beer
absent nor tardy for the month
ending the 9th day of January, 1899
High SCHOOL,. NJ Jaco and
Minnie Wotring, teachers = Eva
Hare, Annie johnson, Harry Selby
Grammar School-Grade A-Josie
Kunkle, teacher. Belle Darling
Della Hess, Emma Newman, Edwin
Bower, Odel Tenant.
Grammar School-Grade B--Wil
la Brand, teacher. Pearl Courtney
Everett Darling, Ralph Johnson.
intermediate Department-Gradt
A--Laura Shisler, teacher Leda
Atkeson, Leroy Buck, Edith Bailey
Katie Fitch, Dantes Kiger, Cecil
Pixler, Nellie Steele, Phoebe Tur
ner, Mabel Weaver, Lulu Weaver
Henry Johnson, Jay Protzman, VIM
Skinner, Archie Weaver.
intermediate Department-Grade
B-Alice Cobun, teacher. Clara
Smith, Goldie Sheets, Jennie Skin
ner, Marion Tapp, Flo Myers, Luciar
Smith, Ralph Henderson, Emery
Hess.
Primary Department-Grade A
Lynne Waddell, teacher. Alice AL
drich, Ruth Bailey, Mabel Keener
Ray Baumgardner, Glen Robe, Noe
Weaver, Paul Vance.
Primary OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES B.
Ella Simpson, teacher. Ruby Du
senberry, Jessie Weaver, Bessie M
yum, Lucille Brown, Orville Waters
Forest Bloom, Guy Bailey, Herbert
Gardner, Dorsey Ford, Guy Utter
back.
Primary OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES G.
Tida Bailey, teacher. George Daw
son, George Echart, Charles Nor
gan, Arthur Williams, Edith Barth
low, Gertie Kiger, Bessie Myers
Georgia Price.
HARVEY BRAND, Supt.