davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-24
NeckWear.

15.cent wash ties sale price. cents.
2h-cent quality, all shapes; sale price, 10
cents, 5 for $50 cents.
20 cent quality, all shapes; sale price,
So cents, for 81.
81 quality, all shapes; sale price. 80
cents each.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-24
SuSpenders.

scent quality; 10 cents, 8 for 80 cents.
5O-cent quality; 50 cents, for 81.
81 quality; sale price, 30 cents
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-24
Belts.

All 25-cent belts to go at 10 cents: 8 for
80 cents.
ST. "
All 81 belts to go at 65 cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-24
Collars.

The Anchor brand of collars, which
were sold at Is cents; sale price, 9 cents
3 for 2J cents.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-17

THE street cleaning brigade is doing
excellent work and everyone is glad to
see them at it. The appearance of
things gives assurance of what we will
have when the paving is completed.
$50 WATER white oil delivered to
all parts OF town and suburbs at 10
cents by Poster.
THE SWEETEST line of Shirts are to
be seen at Whittington's.
BUY the seamless shoe for boys at
Waters Shoe Store; none better in the
city.
MISS MARY SEMANs has gone again
to buy more goods. The splendid lot
brought for the early opening has
about all been sold and the demand is
not yet satisfied. The new purchase
will be put up to the standard in every
sense and will include something to
please all.
THE handsome designs in granite
and marble work of all descriptions
shown by Mr. Robert A Loar must
include something to please every
buyer Call at the Franklin House
and see him.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-17

Work on the Wood building on
Walnut street is going along we'll.
The bricklayers took charge this
morning andthey are pilng the brick
upas fast as they can make them go.
Mr. NYE's telephone is 5S. Orders
for his excellent goods receive
prompt attention Mr. Nye always
keeps the very best goods the mark
ct affords.
SEE the new line of hats and ties
at Waters before buying.
THE sidewalk in front of Whiting
tons Shoe store is being torn up and
it will be filled in and raised to the
level of the street. The sidewalk at
present is much below the proper
level
THE Novelty Company makes its
announcement in our columns to-
day. Their new location gives them
much more room and has brought
them vast increase of business.
IF they do not have what you want
in the shoe line at Waters shoe store
they will get it for you in two days
THE paving of Beechurst Avenue is
still being talked of and will be done
yet but the time is hardly ripe. The
new town with the Improvements al
ready contracted for is unwilling to
assume the paving yet.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-17

Mr.. WILSON will offer some good
horses for sale at w W. Hayes livery
and sale stable tomorrow Tuesday
at ! o'clock.
PEACHES Is, to % cents can at
Kidd's.
THE supplemental seam shoe for
ladies at Waters up-to-date shoe store.
Guaranteed not 90 rip.
A GREAT many people IN town were
compelled to scour their windows on
Sunday morning to remove the paste
and Eith. poster stuck the~o OF Sat
urday night.
A NEW lot of the celebrated Brown
Shoe Cos shoes for ladies at Waters
Shoe Store.
P1LLsBuRY's flour at Posten's for
90 cents.
ONE Of the largest and newest lines
of shoes in the city at Waters.
WE viii have a railroad on the
West Side by and by. but right now
we have one of the largest stocks Of
shoes in the county for your inspec-
tion, at Waters Shoe Store.
At Waters Shoe Store YOU can
buy mems good shoes light or
heavy weight for S1.O0. They
do just as they advertise.
HIRsCHMANs are showing some
special Nobby things in Spring Suits.
1t is a pleasure to them to show their
stock whether you want to buy or not.
THE cheapest store in town is
Posten's.
BUY your oil at Posten's for 10
cents.
On Sunday morning nearly every
available window in town including
glass doors contained a scurrilous
poster referring to DR.. Raymond. 1t
was evidently done by irresponsible
persons and amateurs. The poster
will do DR.. Raymond no harm nor
will it do those who published it any
good.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-17
PROTZMAN
The Photographer,

ARKANSAS has put new section in
It's game law, making it misdemean-
or for anyone to kill birds for the sake
OF securing feathers to be used in the
millinery business and making it I'M
lawful for anyone to expose such
feathers for sale in that state. 1t is
possible that the legislators who en-
gineered the passage of this measure
had been called on to pay for feather
trimmed hats, or they may have been
actuated solely by feelings of humani
ty. In any event, however, the work.
ings of the Arkansas game law as now
in effect will be worth watching.
A. L. NYE's phone is No. So
Orders for any of the excellent line of
goods he keeps will receive prompt
attention.
GENUINE Banister shoes $500 at
Waters up-to-date shoe store.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-17
NORTH MORGANTOWN

The new name given the famous
WILES, ADDITION. To the hun
dreds who have written me, | will say
that it does not embrace a single foot
of either Seneca or the Hoffman Addi-
tion. 1t is town in itself. Write
me postal and get large map, now
ready. j. W. WILES.
>->~-~~~-~~~~~-~~-~~~~~~
Buy the Emerson shoe for men at
Waters None better at the price.
Mrs DAVENPORT has been exer-
cising her talent on number Of
pictures in water colors that are
very handsome. She has half doz-
en- that are attracting much atten-
ton as they deserve to do. Several
have been sold to friends at redicu-
lousy low prices and possibly she
would sell some others. They make
beautiful ornaments and are very
much admired
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-17
MADEIRA Bros.
Main Street.

@<%$<%~<$ ~ ~ o
Buy the celebrated Regain hat at
Waters
WITH a coupon ice book you pay
the ice man every morning. No won
dering how you stand with him this
month. You simply detach a coupon
from the book and hand it TO him.
That's all. Price $500 J. Fl. Hunt.
Bell phone So.
WE have just what you want in
Carpets and Mattings; more than this
our prices are down to rock bottom.
HIRSCHMANs.
A CURFEw ordinance passed with
out express legislative authority, pro-
hibiting all persons under the age of
81 years from being on the streets or
alleys of city after. 8 O'Clock at night
unless accompanied by parent or
guardian, or in search of a physician,
is held in Elk parte McCarver (Tex)
AZ L. r. A. 5S7 to be void for unrea.
sonableness and as an invasion of the
personal liberty Of citizens.
THE popularity of the Rambler is
shown from the fact that three sales
of this wheel were made in town dur
ing the past week. The rush is only
beginning and great many more OF
them will be disposed Of within the
next few weeks. There are going to
be more wheels ridden in this county
this year than ever before and great
majority OF the new ones will be RAM
bleTs.
LARGEST line of neckwear in town
at Whittington's.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-17
It's the Know How

And the facilities together with the willingness
to take infinite pains with work, that make
Frames and Photos
And it is good work that has made the reputa-
ton of this establishment-and that keeps onr
artist workmen busy in season and out of season
done right,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-17
David Harum Says

'eThere's as much human nature in
some folks as tn is mothers if not
more .
David Harum Says:---
"Ev'ry boss en- do thing better n
spryer if he's ben broke to it as a colt. y
David Harum Says:---
"A reasonable amount of fleas is good
for dog they keep him i'm broodin'
on bein' dog
David Harum Says:---
'sDo unto the other Teller the way he'd
like to do unto vou---an' do it fust.
David Harun.
The book Of the day. Get a copy at
The Acme Book Store,
Dering Building on Walnut St
H. /. swIsnER, PiSp'r.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-17

SHOES, Shoes. Shoes!,. That
cannot be beaten for the price at
Waters.
THE ball players will see Capt.
Racket The manager of Maxwell
Stock Co. has extended the courtesy
of the theatre to the contesting ball
teams who will visit the show tonight
in body.
BUY a coupon book from the Yellow
Ice Wagon and save money.
GET your razors honed at Adam
Bowers barber shop.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-17

Oppo. Wallace nc use.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
THE LITERARY HERO OF LuzoN.

brilliant and lucrative career is omen TO Cen
GUS upon his return to the United States Peculiar
talents such as he possesses will never be allowed to
go unrewarded The ability to look upon the bright
size OF Things even under the most trying conditions
Is quality uncommon as never to be drug unor,
the market When Gen. Otis feels that he is falling
d victim to nostalgia and longing see his NATIVES
land comes over him, he need not hesitate to Law
down his functions commander-ln-chef and can
tain general for fear that the United States will NOT
oHer him field of useful employment Less of
pomp and circumstance may surround him in his
niuVe land and he may miss the playful pastime or
Dlue-penc1ling press dispatches, but there will be
"ofh Ior MIN to do Avenues Of employment are
open in every direction. Several circuses are trav
ers1ng the land yearning for press agents with nm
cfdhlped lnaglnauons and a vocabulary of superla.
! t1ves. Hundreds of afternoon newspapers are weak
IN the affidavit department and seeking high ana
low for gentlemen facile in the use of large and airy
ngures Campaign managers will require rose
ate bulletins for the announcement of the faItbfuF
and Will be willing to pay fancy prices for the work
of specially trained artist
But Why it may be asked, should the military-goy-
efnor-captalngeneral-com come home
at all! Who can surpass his record? His troops
have never known defeat. Guided and cheered bv
his ever ready pen they have advanced from victory
to victory while every day the enemy has been
@ON'~' AOf A
stricken rout is the smallest disaster which has fab
len upon the Inflated Filpnos before the rapid fire
typewriter of the American commander When vic
tories are dictated daily before dawn and triumphs
before noon what need of new commander? The
rub comes here 1t is not for his failures but for his
successes that the general should be recalled No
one man should be permitted corner the gories of
war; Gen. Ager tried 1t in the United States and
the world knows the result. Gen Otis should be
saved from himself He has already killed eyerv
aple-D oded man In LuZon two three times to saw
notnlng or the many occasions upon which each un
fortunate has been repulsed in confusion routed
with slaughter left fatally wounded on the field ana
been; taken prisoner by the victorious American
troops Surely fate has already showered upon Gem
ots his share of flames laurels. Some one elsa
Should be allowed a leaf two And then there 10
the Filipino. Fortune him something What.
ever the sins of the followers of -Aguinaldo once
week at least few Of them should be allowed tn
get away with something destructive than fatol
wounds.
1t Is upon this ground that the nation raanv
yearns for the homecoming Of the literary hero oe
Luzon. He has had his share of success and sauqh.
ter There are others. The time Is ripe for the sc
eessful soldier to beat his sword into fountain NON
and turn his talents to the more pacific psths or
peace.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
THE HIGH SCHOOLS PRINCIPAL.

Ii Is sald on apparently good authority that the
ooaru OF school inspectors is unable to find among
the principals and teachers of the city, man whom
1t ueemS capable OF managing the pupils of the Cen
t1ai nigh sehool-and, it may be added in passing
the staff of teachers-and that it intends to seek
Tor the proper man among educators outside the city
and state. 1t might to the board that the
man who is the ideal principal having the indispen-
sable personal qualities well the educational ac-
quirements, is of job anywhere nor is
there much chance that he is occupying position so
insignificant or uncompensated as would make the
prlnclpalshlp OF the Central lure. But, however
that may be, and whatever risk the board wouId
make IN selecting from unknown applicants, the
action would be justifable did it not have among
its teaching staff fully equipped for the place.
The 6 L b e believes that the board has the right
man in George Weitbreeht now principal of the Me-
chanic Arts in which capacity he has shown those
rare qualities that make the head Of large school
OF of any school, a success. The G lobe believes
this the of the oldest and most capable
teachers in the city, class surely better qualified to
judge than are men, however competent in their
eral vocations who are without experience in prac
teal pedagogy We all know what he has done for
the Mechanic Arts; the high standard to which he
has brought it and the rapidly increasing popularity
he has created for it. Only those who have in
direct touch with that school know the feeling of
lHleHse loyalty W IL perVdueS D0In pupils anu
teachers condition that could not exist except for
the exceptional qualities possessed by its head. The
secret is not hidden Outside of his personality
it consists in the treatment of the boys girls as
having of selfresponsibity, of putting them
upon their honor by assuming that they are hon.
orable; a treatment warmed by a sympathy with boy
and girl nature that forgets that the principal
himself boy.
If it be objected that the transfer of Mr.. Welt
brecht to the Central would impair the Mechanic
Arts, it be answered that he retain the head
ship of both; but in that he should be given
the power to assistant who would, under
him, Immediately supervise the Mechanic Arts. We
believe that, thoroughly loyal is Mr.. Wetbrecht
to the school he has virtually created he would not
leave it to accept promotion if he believed that it
would result the detriment Of that school, If he,
knowing we'll what kind of man should take his
place. be allowed to select him. that objection to his
promotion would be obvated We. trust the board
will give this suggestion serious consideration. 1t
afford to say to the teaching staff OF the city
that they cannot develop women capable or
taking charge of the largest schools in the city, and
that, when vacancy comes, the outer world must
be resorted to to fill it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25

thingsao beauty and q joy forever, much will re-
main to be accomplished 70 what purpose is 1t
that the eyes of the busy stock broker and the
street gamin Toasted with high art at the
ners if everything else remains serdd and utitaran?
start is well enough in its way, but if the citizens
of Chicago to be transformed into cotere of
lovers there must be equally good finish When
Chicago'S sky scrapers constructed the lines
of the castles the Rhine when the paving blocks
are hand embroidered and the curb stones are futed
and pinked in neat and graceful patterns, the 'Mu-
ncipal Art League" feel that it is making prog
ress. When the patrol wagons and fire engines
counterfeit Roman chariots when the chairs of the
shoe backing stands upon the are beautied
with croeheted tidies and the policemen pace their
beats in coats of mail, can congratulate itself
upon nearing its goal When the street cars are
graceful Venetian gondolas, mounted upon silyered
wheels and gliding twisted rails when the cabs
are chariots of state and every woman is a poster
maid, then Chicago can rub its municipal hands and
pat its municipal back and say that art has come to
stay.
In the meantime the rest of the world can sun-
mon up blush Of shame at thought of the gibes
and sneers which have been eveled at the Illinois
metropolis. Chicago, the insulted and the despised,
leading the way to municipal art for the masses is
a spectacle for the world to ponder we'll
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25

deeply concerned for these unhappy peasants, and
gave her prospective sonin-law the assurance that
Lesbia would rule those peasants Of his better
than any American girl she Bostwick mere) ever
Knew 1t did not appear in evidence that this
thoughtrui mother was speaking from parental par
tlality or from experience of other American girls
engaged In the trying duty of ruling peasants But
In the absence of an opportunity to establish her
ability to rule it decided by the members of
the Bostwick family that nothing short of $4,000
would operate equivalent
1here are many of us who will be disposed to
hope that this famous will not be lost on I'M
whiting representatives Of foreign nobility in their
future operations on the hearts Of oyer-susceptible
american girls The American jury system is no
tor1ousy an uncertain quantity; and an American
jury Is just as likely not to give a verdict of
heavy damages In a case Of this kind nrovidad
Oh course, there were any possibility Of the amount
being collected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25

Manifest Destiny the Rough Riders charged up San
Juan hill. On tip furnished by ubiquitous Mani
fest Destiny Rear admiral Schley encompassed the
destruction Of Cervera. The spinal column of Span
1sh opposition was snapped in twain. The Philip
pines, Porto Rico, Guam and the Pearl of the An
TILES lay twinkling in the blue like the stars
ON our national emblem free the bloodred hand
Of Spanish tyranny and the Walls Of SPANS unbov
wrath were eorked forever All the demands OF
a united congress Of the United States had been
complied With All war power conferred on Mr.
Mckinley by congress had been exhausted The
$50,000000 had been "blown in" The glorious sue
cess of American arms had conferred the boon of
liberty upon millions Of people. The war was over
and the dove of peace ready to spread it's white
wings over new lands of the free and new homes Of
the brave But just as the dove of peace sprung
from the trap to wing it's sacred fight it was shot
to pieces by Manifest Destiny
Il speak not of forcible annexation said Mr.
Mckinley, 'for that would be criminal aggression"
and Manifest Destiny gave him d mighty Huncn
other significant lunches were added by army con-
tractors by ship builders and SPECTATORS by stock
1obbers and promoters by beef packers and biscuit
makers, Algerine syndicates the fraterna bunch of
Brother Abner, and the bunch of lunches from
the fat fist of Mark Hanna
81 child of Manifest DESTINY " said Mr.
Mckinley, and he shuddered at the thought. "Our
moral responsibilities too vast to permit us TO
quit the Killing On with the war, and meanwhile.
make arrangements for peace jubilee in Washing
ton Is my fighting face on straight?'
AS the original discoverer Of Manifest Destiny
MT. Mckinley has, unwitting1y invoked a most
precious blessing his successors In office OF
course neither the president nor Senator Hanna can
overlook the gloomy prospect of successors Some,
now they appear to be indispensable in all we'll regu
lated republics In the long and silent watches of
Tie night MI Mckinley must reluctantly confess to
hniseir that there will come time when some
other man will mount the winged hippogrir MANI
rest Destiny, or be mounted himself by that awfuI
animal and ridden dead heat down the course or
tine And with Manifest Destiny occupying one
OF the best rooms in the White house near the fire
escape what tricks he may play on q Democrats
successor to the sadly bedevled puppet now actively
slde-stepping to avoid unfortunate collision with
his master?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
eHIeAGo,s LATEST sPAsM.

Chicago is suffering from another spasm. and this
time neither the drainage canal, the river nor the
stock yards is the exciting 1t is art art with
nothing of profit or utility involved. The Municipal
Art League has taken survey of Chicagos streets
and has, decided they need the touch of beautify
Ing hand Lamp posts, patrol boxes, elevated rail-
supports and the like the league has decided in
refinement and must be made in more attrac-
tive and effective fashion. fat issued in the name
of art in Chicago has the force of law 1t is as II
the work were already accomplished Lamp posts
in graceful spirals patrol boxes in ancient Floren-
tine and Moorish designs and. elevated railway CIR
ders hand hammered in brass will soon turn the
thoughts of the artovng citizens of Chicago toward
the true and the beautiful -sd7
Even when Chicago's lamp posts and patrol boxes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
AM uNDAMAGED COUNT.

very interesting law suit was. tried in New York
city withim a few days. The complainant was tho
traditional American giId the defendant q genuine
Swedish count. Her Miss Lesbia NJ
Bostwick; his, Count Malta Liewen. Sterngranat OF
Sweden She is irreverently described by a prosafc
reporter "a stout young woman i'm black satin.''
She sued the count for the modest of S5os009
for damaged affections. His Iafense to, the suit
that the adys affections We're not capfb-
BILE of being damaged by him, that. f they were
the INJURY inflicted them not esti1na,le In
dollars and CENTS The jury after fortY-iva MINI
of deliberations. agreed with the counts view
and awarded the SUM of $3.50 to. the injured damn
sell o,a >aa
Among the many extraordinary and unusual
features which this PRESENTS to- view ia thu
one that the foreign nobieman involved should
have appeared in it in the character Of a defenfI
ant rather than in that of plaintiff. When u
contemplated alliance between the representatives OF
sceptered royalty and plain dollaI-andeeEt denoere
ey has failed for any the injury In ALI either
cases has been sustained by the trusting scion
of nobility. His affections have always BEEN reeog-
nized having we'll defined peeuniary valuation
which any tneughtfui fury would be- expected
estimate correctly. In this the rule seems to,
have been reversed and the disconsolate sprg. OF
nobility had not only his affections 1acerated with
absolute impunity, but it sought to make
him pay for having the painful operation performed
upon him. "a
That this entirely negotiable view Of the
relations of the parties appeared quite plain to the
Intelligent American jury that tried the case which
in it's calculation Of the degree of damage suffered
by the lady refused to take into account even the
sum of 1925, which 1T conceded the count bor-
rowed from his affianced wife, and omitted the
troublesome forihaty of repaying. IN this case.
too, there the Somewhat novel feature revealed
of the American parties to the transaction, in their
desire to secure the alliance, being influenced
tirely by their deep for the welfare of Euro
pean society. In the course of the negotiation it
appears to have been accepted true that the
count had large numbers of peasantry among his
retainers. The thoughtful mother of Miss Lesba
who was an active party in the transaction, seemed