davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-06-09

LoTs Of people are going from here
to the big celebration at Point Marion
next Tuesday.
GLASSWARE was never so cheap as
now at The Novelty Co.'S Bargain
Store. They are closing out odd
lots at half real value.
DURING the next two weeks is your
last chance to get II photos, for %
cents at the Little Brownie Ga llery,
over Whittington's store.
THAT Deering parade next Tues
day of one hundred machines will be
something that will surprise you.
Come early, parade 1920.
ONE of the leaders of the opposi-
tion to the bonds stated last night
that the bonds would carry. He want
ed them to carry or to be defeated by
good majorities. A small majority
either way would not be satisfactory.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-06-09

The bonds will carry by a large
majority. This is the result of the
work that has been done in the last
week.
FRESH bread at all times at ST.
Clair's.
STANDARD Balbriggan underwear
43 cents suit, at Hirschman's
NICE, plump young chickens,
weight from one to three pounds at
II. M. Snyder's, Front street.
THE railroad is absorbing the atten-
ton OF every voter and no one will
have any excuse for not knowing the
arguments for the plan or those against
it when the polls open.
LADIES buy the Anchor Shoe at
Waters we can save you money.
SHoEMAKING and repairing in all
its branches at Whittington's.
THEY are on the run now and con-
tinious work until tomorrow eve
ming will see good safe majority
polled for the railroad subscription
and Morgantown will start in new
growth and grow great with more
rapidity than ever
A SMALL lot of broken sizes in la
dies Oxford ties, so cents while they
last Hirschmans.
CONWAY & HIBBs' new soda foun-
tain attracts lots of customers.
LADIES if you want something real
new and nice in Oxfords see the new
goods received at Waters Shoe Store
yesterday from the Brown Shoe Co.
MoRGANTowN will be more torn up
at the coming Commencement than
the town has ever been but the strang-
er in our gates will see that there is a
great deal going on and we shall not
suffer in consequence of the unpresen-
table condition in which we dnd our
selves.
FRESH country butter of the best
quality, 10 and II cents at E. M. Sny-
der's, Front street.
THE only hobby straw hats to be
had at Wilmington s.
BUT few of the men attended the
meeting of the new company last
night. Those who have handed in
their names for enlistment should at
tend to the matter at once as the com
pany should be formed before many
more days. The officers and men al
ready in are anxious to get down to
business
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-06-09

HOUSE and sign painting. Jones.
Do you ever buy peanuts? you can
get them nice and crisp at MADEIRA s
Roasted fresh every day.
THE show ground in South Morgan
town is literally covered with Deering
Machines.
THE Maccabee lawn fete tonight
at Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Miller's will
be attended by a great many PEG
pie. All who attend will have a
most pleasant evening as no pains
will be spared by the committee in
charge to see that nothing is left to
be desired by any of their guests.
/ HAVE Just graduated from the
Philadelphia College of Horology and
Optics and am prepared to fit all
errors of refraction, also all kinds of
watch and Jewelry repairing and mon
ogram and letter engraving.
Russell A. HAYES,
with Geo. G. Hayes & Co., Leading
jewelers..
Our present stock of clothing
must be sold regardless of cost. At
Whittington's.
WHY should farmers favor the r..
r? Because the prosperity of the
town means the prosperity of every
farmer who deals with the town.
The prosperity Of the town means a
gilt edged home market for every far
mer. Can any farmer afford to vote
against his own prosperity?
THE Quaker City Band will furnish
the music on Deering day, June -,
1899.
Use Dr. Miles NERVE PLAsTERs for SPINAL
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-06-09

A LODGE of Elks has been organ
lied at Connellsville with strong
membership. No one from Morgan
town attended the installation which
was a brilliant one.
COME early and see the field display
of Deering Machines and get your
photograph taken
THE lecture by Prof. Aldrich at the
University on tomorrow evening will
be very interesting one and it should
be heard by all who have chance to
go. Prof. Aldrich was an eye witness
of what he is to tell us and he will
show many pictures taken on the spot
to illustrate the lecture. This is a
rare chance as he has steadily refused
to deliver the lecture until this time.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-06-09

ACME BOOh STORE,
H. L. SWIsRER, Propr. Dcring Building
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-06-09
c. c. HAYES & co,
Leading jewelers.
Repairing 4 Engraving
Walnut st.
Walnut st.


IF Congress proposes to perpetuate
the war stamp tax, and it looks like
it will be compelled to do so, it should
modify the law to the extent of COM
polling the express and telegraph
companies to pay for the stamps can
celled in their business.
THE prize fight in New York to-
night between Fitzsimmons and JEFF
fries has attracted very little atten-
tlon here and no money has been bet
on it. The police state that they will
stop the mill when the first heavy
blow is struck and a sparring match
for points is all that the contest can
be ii this is carried out.
IT will be quite convenience for
housekeepers to be able to order a
dressed chicken at any time it IS want
ed. E. Nj. Snyder will give your order
immediate attention.
SCORES Of votes are coming over to
the railroad plan every day and it is
now only a question of majority for
the bonds. The campaign has been
along educational lines for the plan
and the people will vote for their best
interests regardless Of the appeals to
their prejudices.
AT the Brownie Gallery 10 pictures
for 10 cents-Posten building.
CRASH suits, $3.50 up. Whiting
ton.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-06-09

WHILE Timothy Joyce, accompa.
MED by his wife, his little daughter
and his sister-in-law, was returning
from visit to relatives Sunday after
noon, near St. Clair, their vehicle was
run into by bicycle, which frighten-
ed the horses. The horses ran off,
breaking the carriage all to pieces,
throwing the occupents out. Mr..
Joyce was instantly killed. His wife
was fatally injured, her back and col
lar bone being broken. Mrs. Joyce's
sisters shoulder was dislocated and
her collar bone broken. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joyce's only child had one leg and
wrist broken. The doctors say Mrs.
Joyce cannot recover and they have
very little hopes for Mrs. Joyce'~
sister.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-06-09
ABOUT OUR FRIENDS.
Personal Mention OF Prominen MT People
Where they are and How they are.

Fuller Glasscock has returned
from trip to Wetzel county having
been there for several days on legal
business.
Rev. and Mrs. II. G. Stoetzer OF
Moredale Pa, are here to visit Mrs.
Stoetzer's parents Hon. and Mrs.
John j. Brown.
Mrs. Hartigan is back from Oakland
where she was for several days to
escape the terrible heat from which
we have been suffering for sometime.
Nimrod A. and Reason Tenant
two well known citizens of Clay
were recently in town ON business.
The New DOMINION acknowledges
favors from both.
DR.. w. +. Fundenberg of Pittsburg
brother of Mrs. S. V. Leech Of this
place was quite badly hurt by street
car on Wednesday afternoon. He is
much better now and his injuries are
not considered as serious as they were
at first.
Rev. W. Fl. P Faunce pastor of
one of the largest of the New York
churches has been elected President
of Brown University TO take the
place vacated by Dr. Andrews who
mas gone to Chicago DR.. Faunce
is one the alumni of Brown and is
one OF the brightest young men in
the country
Judge Freer has many friends in
Morgantown who regret to know
that he has decided not to run Gov
ernor next campaign However the
Judge being very foxy individual
may see that there are squalls ahead
tor the man who does run at that
time on that ticket.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-06-09
Game Postponed.

Seneca has postponed her game with
Fairmont until next Saturday. They
had intended going up on the after
noon Of the tenth but the game had
to be postponed for various reasons
until the following Saturday. They
are getting into much better shape
than they were at first and will give
the Fairmont people run for their
money
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-06-09
FREER OUT.
He Will not be Candidate for Cover,
nOr-Wills His Strength TO White.

Congressman Romeo III. Freer,
whose name has been heralded all over
West Virginia as the leading Repub-
lican candidate for Governor has
withdrawn from the race. Hon. A. B.
White, who is looked upon by his
party as the logical leader in this
State, and who is Senator Elkins
choice, will no doubt secure the Freel
element and land the nomination.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-06-09
Try Madera's Grape Punch to-

Try Madera's Grape Punch to-
day.
WHY are business men in favor of
the r. r? Because if the report goes
out all over this end of the state that
Morgantown is dead town; that
means ruin TO the town and its indus
tries. That is why the business men
men are so fearfully in earnest in their
fight for the building of this r. r.
ANY enterprise that would furnish
labor, especially to those whose mis-
fortunes have compelled them to ac-
cept county aid would be blessing to
the homes of the poor and relieve the
taxpayers of a heavy burden by reason
of their becoming self supporting Vote
for the Railroad subscription and give
our willing workers amongst the poor
a chance TO help themselves.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-06-09
What Do You Know

About the following sbooks? Here is
list OF ten books worth reading, and if
you are up on current literature you
have read them, if not you want to
read them:
The Workers-Wycof-2 Volumes
The Black Douglass-Crockett
Ihe Market Place-Harold Frederick
The Fow1er-Beatrice Harraden
David Harum-Edward Moves Westeott
Red Rock-Thomas Nelson Page
"hen hn1ghthood Was in F1ower-Edwin
Caspoden and Charles Major
The Open Question-Elizaheth Rollns
when the Sleeper Wakes-H. G. Wells
Peeps at Peopie-John Kendrick Bang.
We have ordered 500 volumes for
our commencement trade They will
be in in few days. Always come to
the Acme for books.
ACME BOOK STORE,
III T., SWIsuYp n..;.-
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-06-09
Not the Largest,
Not the Largest,
But the Best....
WELLS
Get Your Moneys Worth !!

Saturday is always big day with US.
People are quick to appreciate good
values, and we look forward to a busy
day Saturday. The merit of our bar
gains lies in their absolute truth,
coupled with the fact that for any I'M
satisfactory purchase your money
awaits you. Here are some choice
Wells bits at very tiny prices:
$3.50
Is very small price, but Saturday it
buys very good and serviceable Suit.
These Suits come IN Cheviots, Cassi-
meres in neat designs, and in beautiful
Blue and Black Serges, made with
Ten and Twelve Dollar carefulness.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-06-09
Town Building.

Requires brains. North Nor
gantown has proved this PROPOSE
tion; we are students of the times,
constantly originating new successes
Instead of feebly initiating the past
efforts OF others.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-06-09
Beau Ideal.

The Prettiest, Neatest, INCEST,
Nobbiest medium size Photo ever
made 75c the doz. This week.
The times., 1899-04-10
BIBLE-TAUGHT PROSPERITY.
Material and Spiritual Suggestion
in the Scriptures.

Material and Spiritual Suggestions
in the Scriptures.
The Rev. ]. H. Light of the Baltimore
Conference, NJ Z. Church South occupied
the pulpit and preached to large con-
gregation in Trinity NJ E. Church, Fifth
and G Streets southeast yesterday morn
ing. The speaker announced as the sub
ject of his discourse, From Plenty TO
Poverty and Back Again" which he said
was suggested by the parable of the prodi-
gal son as described in the gospel of st.
Luke. According to the statement of the
minister all men are born in spiritualistic
plenty and are endowed by their Creator
with a fullness of accomplishments. The
deterioration of a person both in temporal
and moral affairs is caused by his own
acts.
1.-The frailties of the human race may be
overcome said the speaker. by following
the example of the prodigal son and re-
turning to our fathers house No matter
what may be your condition, no matter
how low you may have fallen. no matter
how deeply you have drunk of the dregs
of SIM you may have even fallen lower
than the prodigal son of the text; poverty
and despair may stare you in the face,
but the door of the fathers house is
always ajar. and he is anxiousiy awaiting
to welcome you from your wayward jour
ney.
The speaker said that in material sense
as well as from a moral point of view. a
close following of the teachings of the
Bible would ultimately bring prosperity.
The money spent in vice and dissipation
would then be used for providing the COM
forts of home.
The times., 1899-04-10
PULPIqS FILLED BY
VISITING CLERGYMEN
A Rare Sunday in Methodist
Episcopal Churches.
Brilliant Sermons Delivered Before
Large Congregations.
Doors Locked in the Face Of Over
whelming Crowds-The Local
Ministers Given a Rest.

The pulpits of almost all the Methodist
yesterday by visiting clergymen. The
presence of the Baltimore conference in
this city has thrown a great deal of work
upon the local ministers, and they were
given a much rest by the action of
the various members of the conference yes
terday.
1t is an established custom for ministers
OF nearly all denominations to fill the pull
pits of the brethren whom they visit.
Almost every church was crowded yester-
day when the time for the regular morn
ing service arrived. and the congregations
were all well repaid for their presence. In
some of the edifices the doors had TO be
fastened to prevent oyercrowding Of the
auditoriums. .
The discourses were of the highest order.
and the themes upon which the preachers
spoke were widely diversified The clergy
men who were selected to preach We're the
best men in the conference, and their ser
mons were listened to with attention by
all the people who assembled to hear them.
Not since the Episcopal convention in
this city last fall has there been so much
interest manifested in religious services,
and the occasion for il was fully justified.
Among those who preached were DR.. J. T..
Wightman and Rev. l.. b. Wilson in Ham
line Church; DR.. p. H. Wisner and DR.. j.
E. Armstrong, in McKendree; Rev. Forrest
J. Prettyman and Rev. ]. II. Dulaney, in
Wesley Chapel; Rev. J. l.. Reed and Rev.
c. T. House, in the Twelfth Street NJ. f.
Church; DR.. J. A. Kern and DR.. James At
kins, in the Epworth NJ. E. Church. and
Rev. c. Snydenstrcker and Rev. Frank A.
Taylor. in the Union NJ. E. Church.
The times., 1899-04-10
THE NEEDS OF THE NAVY.
A Demand for Mnchinists and Able
Bodied Se.men.

There are now 1900 men in the Ameri-
can Navy. The law provides for 1850
men and $500 boys. 1t is not the purpose
of the department to increase the Navy at
once to the full limit allowed by law.
The demand for men for the new torpedo
boat destroyers and to man the new cruis-
ers soon to get off thesways will be met
gradually. In autumn, after the yachting
season has ended, it will be easier to en-
list sailors. Just now they are in demand
at fancy prices by the millionaires and
have easy work and the best of food
Able-bo seamen who left the serv!ca
at the expiration of enlistment will be
taken back, as the law directs, if they ap-
ply within four months. About seventy
five landsmen will also be given employ
ment if they show signs of adaptibility
and are of good physique.
There is a demand just now for high
class machinists. The Naval Personnel
bill provides that 100 warrant machinists
shall be created from master machinists.
and the vacancies thus created will have II
be filled by enlistment. The pay of chief
machnist is $40 month The en,istments
are to be made on the Richmond at Phila-
deiphia, the Washington at Boston, and
the Chicago recruiting station. Also on
the Franklin at Norfolk.
The times., 1899-04-10
Locking the Tower of London.

The main guardhouse at the Tower.
which has just been pulled down. is hard
by the Bloody Tower. 1t is at this spot
that the quaint and ancient ceremony OF
locking up the Tower Is nightly performed.
as II has been for centuries. few min
utes before IL o'clock the head warder. or
yeoman porter, as he is properly styled,
clothed in a red cloak, carrying a porten-
tous bunch OF keys. and accompanied by
another warder carrying lantern. appears
in front of the main guardhouse, and roars
out. Escort, Keys," The sergeant of the
guard turns out with some OF the men, and
whole party being challenged by all the
sentries with who goes there?" and the
answer is simply Keys" The gates be-
ing locked. the keys are brought back TO
the main guard. Here the sentry stamps
and roars out, Who goes there"
Keys" is the reply.
Whose Keys?"
Queen Victoria's keys
Advance. Queen Victoria's keys. And
alps WELL
God bless Queen Victoria," cries the
yeoman porter.
Amen" responds the main guard
and amid the rattle of the salute he kisses
the hilt of his sword. The yeoman porter
marches off with his keys and deposits
them In the lieutenant's lodgings, and from
that time throughout the livelong night
you can only circulate within the Tower
precincts II you know the countersign.
The times., 1899-04-10
GODS PROMISES FULFILLED.
Bishop Wilson's Sermon in the Me
tropoIitan NJ. L. Church.

VI. Church,
The Rt. Rev. S. W. Wilson, of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South, Bishop of
Baltimore, preached the sermon yesterday
at the morning service in the Metropolitan
NJ. E. Church. The general subject of his
discourse was the 'Fulfllment of the
Promises of God" and he was listened IN
by a congregation which filled the great
auditorium and the galleries OF the edifice
to overfiowing. The words of the reverend
speaker were eloquent in their simplicity
and convincing in their force of argument
and beautiful in thought. as he appealed
10 his hearers to follow the example of the
life of the great Master and Saviour of the
world, Jesus Christ.
The Rev. DR.. Wilson took his text from
Matthew VIZ, Think not that | come
TO destroy the law of the prophets: | am
not come to destroy. but to fulfill" In
developing his subject he said that at the
time of the advent OF Christ the condi-
tions of affairs were such as to make il
plain that either all the bad that was in
the law must go, or he. for it would have
been impossible for both TO exist together.
Christ, however, made il plain to all that
it was not his intention to destroy any
thing that was good in the old system. II
was his purpose to write the laws of God
in the hearts of man and not upon tab
lets of brass.
DIR. Wilson then spoke OF the methods
that Christ pursued in his teachings. He
said he had no fixed hour or place but
went about among the common people so
The times., 1899-04-10
Fireproof Building Material.
From the London Daily Mail.)


In the grounds of an erstwhile "desira-
BILE residence on the banks of the Regents
Canal. and adjoining the stabling of the
Great Central Railway, several brick built
huts have been erected by the committee
of the British Fire Prevention Committee,
in which they purpose carrying out expert
ments to obtain data with regard 10 the
effects of fire and heat upon buildings
and building materials, while the old
house itself has been fitted up with a
laboratory, lecture. and committee rooms.
Hitherto no such independent records
have been available; indeed, beyond the
private experiments carried out by in
ventors and manufacturers for their own
objects, no such data exist. The expert
ments will be carried out as nearly as
possible under the conditions prevailing
in actual fires. the object aimed at being
to obtain records of the resisting
properties of the different materials and
systems of construction. and their be-
havior under varying degrees of heat, and
the cooling acticn of water suddenly ap-
piled as in a real fire.
The fire is produced by gas made upon
the premises. and the degree Of heat can
The times., 1899-04-10
TRIALS OF EARLY BAPTIsTs.
Mr. SheIIenberGer's Lecture Before
a Y. Z. =. c. L. Meeting.

Mr. ShelIenberGer's Lecture before
aY. u. $. c. L. Meeting.
The Second Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral, w. S. Shellenberger, delivered an in
teresting lecture yesterday afternoon be-
fore the members of the Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor. of the
Maryland Avenue Baptist Church. The
subject chosen was Baptist Leaders" but
reference was made entirely to those who
championed the faith in the early days of
the Republic and who suffered many hu-
miliations and privations while upholdins
their belief.
Mr.. Shellenberger is an active member of
Calvary Baptist Church. and while he dis
liked he said, to be absent from the SER
vice there. he felt it a duty TO respond to
the invitation of the pastor. Rev. DIR. n.
C. Naylor to address the young people of
his congregation. He had, on attending
Quaker's meetings long ago noticed. he
said. that they did not sing aloud. This
he thought strange, but he also knew that
in the early years of this Republic the
Baptists refrained from offering praise in
song. This was because the then dominant
religious sects objected and if they could
prevent them would not allow the Baptists
TO hold meetings. In this connection he
referred to the treatment of Roger Will
liams and others in Massachusetts, and also
to the followers of the Baptist faith in four
of the counties of Virginia. where, he said.
many of the leaders were arrested and sent
to Jail for daring to openly praise God
according to their own belief. This was
because the Baptists refused to pay State
tax levied for the support of the other re-
ligious denominations.
Now, however, things are different, and
nearly all the denominations join in union
meetings. all striving for the same end,
but perhaps in different ways. For a man
to be a good worker at union meetings,
however, Mr.. Shellenberger said. he must
first be an active Christian leader at home
among the members of his own congrega-
tion. The meeting was conducted by Mr..
W. C. Ivey, President of the Young Peo-
pies Society of the Maryland Avenue Bap-
tist Church, and the Scripture lesson was
read by the pastor, DIR. Naylor.
The times., 1899-04-10
WOMEN MUST REMOVE HATS.
Columbus Churches Decide to Fl
force the Rule.

force the Rule.
Columbus, o., April 9.-Three of the
leading churches of Columbus. the First
Congregational. the Broad Street Meth
odist, and the First Baptist. have adopted
rules that women remove their hats
DIR. GLADDEN., of the Congregational
Church. started the custom several weeks
ago by simply requesting the ladies to do
so. They complied readily then, and no.
tice stating that ladies are expected to re-
move their hats was posted at each church.
Very few pay any attention to it, how
ever.
The officials of the Broad Street Church
have formally adopted the rule. and gave
notice yesterday that on and after April Is
it would be the rule in that church that
ladies remove their headgear. There is op-
position among the women, who were not
consulted. on the ground that lady Wis
itors to the church who cannot be expected
to know the rule will often come with their
hair not dressed for removing their hats
and will be embarrassed.
The Baptist Church has hit upon new
scheme for enforcing the rule. They have
employed several maids, who will wait
upon the ladies as they enter. and take
their hats and wraps. issuing checks for
them. 1t is believed that this will culti-
vate the habit of removing hats.