davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-06-22
For sale.

A fine one horse. two seated car
rage, cloth lined, solid leather cur
tains, shifting front seat, in perfect
condition, almost new, made by a
leading manufacturer for special pnr-
chaser, at large price. Also set Of
new harness, made purposely for the
carriage. This property can be seen,
for few days, at Frank Pride's lively
stable. VIII sell for less than hair
what they cost. 73-6t
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-06-22

WASHINGTON. June 522.-The subscrip-
tons received by the national commit
tee of the Dewey home fund amounted
to $476. Of which the Cincinnati Times
Star sent &250.50, collected in dime sub
scriptions The total amo INIT received
to date Is 9.S26.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-06-22

Five room house with bath and
closet in house. ID. G. HOFFMAN.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-06-22
Getting Hot !!

Are you prepared to strike? Our
prices show the drift of popularity
with regard to PICTURES. Look
them over. Economy is the road to
wealth
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-06-22

HOUSE and sign painting. Jones
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-06-22
For
Commencement
Week

Your Clothes should look
neat, SO have them Cleaned
Pressed, Altered and Re-
paired by
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-06-22
ACME BOOK STORE,

SwIsHEK. Prop'r. Dering Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-29
lElR FILLS 1RF0UGH a ROOF.

Samuel Reid, q prosperous Mohtsom-
cry County farmer. has been kept busy
telling and retelllng how on SUNDAY ne
and his family were literally Gagged IN
their home by a huge bear, which tinal-
~ broke through the roof and fell INTO
the room where their baby BOY was
sleeping. says the philadelphia North
American.
Mr.. Reids pretty little two-story cot
toee nestlcs in an apple orchard thf'e
niles north of rnlow Grove He comes
70 philadelphia on market days haVihs
= Stand in the Eensington harAe'.
r,ore ~ was that his friends gdlherc"
-, near him tell Of his thrililhs cAp'''
ence. ,..,. 80, sunday af-
| tor,oon. Reid says, that ne aho s h's
! Nc having put their three-E ear 90 80
! hat, to bed started out To ENJOY o 'ii
| afternoon abr. Just m ihe eass y, ~
| "lard a strange sight met their eyes
sI ol ~ 'i". ",..,,r.7red feet from the house COM
~ ,,iract.v toward them, was huse
sr 'ns numbering along with tFo 'talahS
80 nursuit. with a dash lne lteldS
! ~ 80 inside and bolted the door. AFTER
n'N,,.rring from ;heir irst fright they
,.ontured 10 peep out OF Nihu"N'
-, ., their slrnrise and horror they
sni.d Bruin seated az the top OF an az
,lc trro. ono great branch of Nh'h oN-
ethangs the cottage.
The two Italians below dahceu
arn,ind. gcsticulated ana nov y, ~
vain. In answer Go REID $ cuestl"H ~
did not take the two foreigners iohs ~
explain 10 the farmer tnat tne 49,. -
rs a net which they exhibited. Ihey
Intended taking him TO Readlhs Out l'e
broks his chain and ran on
council of war was held-aud Tor the
-, bonr all sorts of devices were
nnade use Of to induce the amman 10
descend but he would not bulge All
I,,t the bear we're in despair Wheh new
actors appoared upon the scene hIce
hunters whose sunday tramp nau az
,,arcntIv Welded them nothing so taf'
rar,c In sight. Seeing the bear they
stopped in astonishment. Ih'h' no'
LnoNine n was tame and aXious to dis-
tinguish themselves they opened nre
upon the animal. ,,,
Al the first shot Bruin was pefNepu-
,,,,, alarmed AZ the second vollev he
80 n mad rush along the hough ov-
.rbonging the house. lost his tootine
snd fell plump upon the trai root
ptoht through he went into the baby''
roon. to tho intense fright OF Mrs Reid
The Italians, however dashed into TN,
bo1ise and upstairs There they foun'
ihinga in confusion. The furniuire ha,
hesn smashed by the infuriated animal
but the child was MOI injured. IN
lt-.f mad not succeeded in remUNmt
iis nuzzlp Throwing themselves or
ih4 animal. the Italians. oy the use =
/. gbio brought him into subiection
Tben ,eadinE him down stairs the!
spccliiy decamped. leaving party %
foolish hunters 40 look blank and
Montgomery farmer to bcWail the l's
~ Some so worth of house furnishing
aud n damaged roof
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-29

snow several feet high. forming a
yard such as the elk make In the
aspen thickets during the winter. The
poor beasts were terribly cmaciated,and
in the last cxtremities OF starvation.
Agent Bailey and his companion re-
turned TO Wauncta and went back on
snow shoes as soon as possible with
hay for the all but famished animals.
One or two died from the cold and pri-
walton. in spite OF the efforts Of the two
men. II was three weeks before path
could be beaten to the town and the
horses able 10 travel They were then
taken to Wauneta. and their owners,
known from the brands on the horses,
notified.
Agent Bailey demanded from each
owner paw for the food taken 20 the
horses and the necessary expense IN
removing them from the mountains.
This was refused by the owners. and
the horses were held by the agent, "A
suit 10 repIevin was then instituted py
the owners for the recovery Oh 'lhe
horses
This is the case az Il STANDS, anu the
decision Of the court will determine
whether or not a horse thai mas Deer
left by his owner 20 starve 10 ue"'l
during the winter may contract
board bill for which the master ~ iia
bic. and in a large degree fix the reia
tions OF owner and owned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-29
GRASSHOF PER GLillER.

There are many remarkable glaciers
i'm that part of the Rocky Mountain up
Iift that crosses the southern border
of Montana \ part of this region haS
hitherto been unmapped and us moIe
elevated Dortlons were unvisited anu
unnamed until last summer. Wheu
sreopraphical party pioted phe way UP
The mouptains and discovered some OF
tbo largest glaciers in the temper
ata regions OF the western
world. Here rises Grand Peak. Mhlcn'
according , Mr. Gannett, is the cur
mnating point OF Montana l2'szf rect
high.
Amorg the glaciers found In these
rnnuntains and recently described by
lanes u kimhall IL Grasshopper tfla-
oier which derives it's name from the
enormous quantity OF grasshopper re-
mains that are found on and in the
glacier. SAYS the Omaha See. ferlodl-
caly the grassnOppers that thrive IN
the prairie TO the north take Their
fight southwark and must needs Cross
the mountains. Their favorite route
seems to be across this Wide glacier,
and i'm the passage scores of them sue
cumb 10 the T1gOr Of cold ana Winu'
fan helpless upon the snow, ana are
finally entombcd In the Ice. In the
/ course OF time billions OF them nave
Dten the NlGtlnlS OF Atlr blsiNltls 'H's
are, OF course. carried by the Ice river
! down into the valley and deposited at
the melting edge OF the ice. and Mr..
! Kimball says that thousands OF tons
, of grasghOppCr remains are tne prlh-
| cipal material at the lower edge OF the
! glacier We hear very often OF rocks
! and sand as forming the terminal mo-
raine Of glaciers, but here rs glacier
| whose principal morainal material Is
grassh0ppers
! These insect remains are washed
, ont Of the ice i'm burrows wherever the
! suns heat has grooved the surface into
! runlcts OF descending water The
vraeshoppers permeate the glacier
I from top 60 bottom. No fragment OF
+ ice can be broken so small as not 60
f contain remains Most OF the insects
have been reduced 20 a coarse powder.
and Tho burrows Of them washed out by
the runlets and naturally disposed In
parallel lines are very dark .n color.
Toronto municipal employees now en-
fov the eight hour day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-29
ANCIENT ENGLISH IRlEsE

The old Bow bridge, built by Queen
Matilda, at Stratfor-atte Bow in the
twelfth century, survived tin Tately I'm
much-res,dred condition. ne chargs
" it was given by IS builds" % a reii-
gious house hard by. IL vas simNle
structure Of three arches, and was not
only often IN bad repair. but was rsed
by It's keepers to eXtort money from
PASSENGERS. says HousehJil W2ras.
From the frequency with which the
prefix bridge occurs m he names or
places one might imagine that many OF
our towns ana villages have been
named from "a, IT. bridges. and such is
indeed often the case. but in many
other Instances che prefix comes really
from zoe name Of ST. Bride, or Bridges.
one of the most popular OF Celtic
saints At another Stratford, that Sill
uated on the Avon and destined Ia
Worldwide fame. there was In Le-
Iand's time a poor bridge of timber, 50
Insecure that many poor folks and
other refused % come to Stinuord
when Avon was up or, comnyDsa fh.ln-
or stool in isGpardSe % life III fe-
mained for sir Hugh OF Clopton, once
mayor of London. 10 erect the existinx
fine structure which, says Leland,
hath fourteen great arches OK Stone
and a long caIseN made Of stone, low
walled on each side, at the west emu "r
| the bridge" This was the bridge tnat
/ shakespeare knew and % All intents
and purposes IL is the bridge that stiit
stands.
Another bridge existing is interesting
I'm that we possess the original con-
{ tract By which NJ was built After Civ
! INC minute particulars as rO how This
/ bridge OF ChattercK should be ouilt,
the document ends. And We sAidSS
| John. Tho. and Bob. schalle this for
! said brigge sufiiclantly in masoncrafr
/ make and fully per-furnish In all par
! tiez and holy cudyd be We Fest of saint
! Michele ye ArchanEelie Quilk st shahe
1 can IN We yere of our Lord Code Me.
| CrCCXNV." The price for this York.
/ shire bridge is also stipulated. Some-
| tin,es tho maintenance of bridges was
nroyided for by tolls. sometimes by
aims. sometimes by the churchs ndul-
gences. Persons frequently contrActti
10 keen a certain bridge IN oifitr = re-
| turn FOR the tor and IN thncc days Il
goes without saving that the ,Naftto<
| ~ the toll was more rieoruusir cSTr-
cised that the reparati0n " the hid9e.
! 4 form of anDNvation f1r such ricnrs
exist. whose date ls pronablv the eatiy
fourteenth century. II " as fpiiovs;
.sro our lord the king prays bis ves-
sal Willum OF Lavtfner lorl ~ YARN.
fhat he win grant him pontagc Tor hyc
wears at IN, bridge of YARN. wnith -
broken down where men were Woni ~
r9sr ,yith carr ard with horses on The
ktnsss hlphwav between the water n
Tees toward scotland. Mas y p'cnse
him 10 do this for the soul of Madn,ne
his consart. Nho rs 90 Cod cominrntei
| and for the common proiit % w" pro.
rio who pass TIE apphcatipn wa'
! granted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-29

materials are ribbed. like pique. and
are called pique de laine when Of
woolen texture and pique de sole when
of a silky texture. The ribs of these
piques are very tiny or large, whichever
The wearer may prefer They might
as well be called poplin. for they look
like popln as much as they do like
pique.
Woolen sateen Is another revival. II
is plain, brocaded. spotted and striped.
The brocades are designed in ara
besques resembling the ground when
being watered with a sprinking can.
Some wuolen sateens are perforated and
are lined with another color 10 simulate
an underskift.
Entire fur dresses are also worn, but
the fur for these is worked in a par
ticular way and Is rendered as soft and
light rs an ordinary woolen fabric Vel
vet costumes trimmed with fur are
more elegant than the entire fur cos
tune Tailor costumes of embroidered
cloth are very distingue, and these nay
be worn on all occasions. while velvet
isn't always in good taste. being quite
too elaborate for small affairs.
Redngotes are in such favor that
even skirts and bodices of one material
are made TO look as If they were red
ugotes.
Make way for the ladies" has been
paraphrased In millinery circles and
now e is make way for the pill box
hats" AS may be readily understood,
IL is the opposite of the rather tall
crown and wide brim OF the directoire.
| The advance model is turban shaped
and made Of undrcssed kid and velvet.
A big chou of metallic tulle is twist
! cd on the top. with a pigeons wing Go
J hold % mp a little on one side The tullc
! scorf crosses AZ the bacl, and Is brought
/ round in front 60 tie under the chin. II
/ is freaky not 20 say grotcsque. but al
/ that it strengthens the opinion OF a
! close observer that the aim OF the ultra
l smart is TO have everything intensely
neat and to do away with superiluity
| OF all kinds. simplicity Is the highest
form of artistic dressing. though 80
road-to IL nowadays leads through fields
OF dollars. There Is still a tendency q
tip toaues a little on one side, though
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-29
VISITING COSTUMES FOR THE HOLIDAYS

Is still worn. but no longer in its natural
color | saw the other day picturesque
hat OF red velvet. which was softened
at the edge with these satiny feathers
shaded from red 10 palest rose pink,
and there also was little toque made
entirely of mauve feathers with small
bunch Of vi0lets as a crown. II was
monstrously smart.
Picture hats will live rs long as the
exquisltely feminine woman thrives, and
YOU may most often Judge To what class
she belongs by Observing her chapeau.
one beauty thot / saw recently was
black. brocadcd in Watteaulike bunches
OF golden yellow lowers and made high
where II turns up in cavalier fashion on
one side with black piumes. Another
picture hat (which had the same becom-
ing sweep was of brown velvet. with
the lining ~ pink velvet painted IN
Nireipia cr,rpfr leaves The beauuiul
brown osttich feather which sprang up
from a tall crown ~ the painted pink
velvet was waved instead OF curled so
that IL fell very gracefully over the
brm. There was. too, very wear
able little sable todue. with no TRIM
ming but bow Of orange velvet and a
paradise plume. There * sort OF
necessity Just now 20 have "a sable tooue
II YOU would be in the swim.
By the bye. painted velvets are the
very newest thiug ia Paris. They are
most delicatcly done. sometimes on tur-
quoisc blue and sometimes on pale blu
| ish gray velvet with a painting of
! wheat ears in natural tnts. creamy
/ white velvet Is frequently patterned
with leaves and berries of ivy outlined
/ IN gold These are very expensive. but
| In the course of events velveteen IN
/ printed floral designs will be offered as
an acceptable substitute.
Many straight paletots called sack
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-29

some bend over the forehead and others
are. turned up saucily In front.
The large capeline Is destined soon to
supersede the sailor hat. IL Is much
more becoming and much more dressy.
II is made chiefly in black, white or
gray felt or IN colored velXet. and IL
has a very wide brim which bends very
low over the face in front and even
lower az the back over the neck. The
brim is raised on each side. forming
quite an arch, Under which black or
coIored velvet bows are massed The
front of the brim Is covered with feath-
ers or velvet bows. and the crown Is
equally covered with them, and. conse-
auently, Is not seen. This shape is a
great rival OF the directoire and is daily
becoming more popular. especially with
young people.
There is a perceptible tendency to-
ward rather brilliant headgear. Grebe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-29
LEGAL RIGHTS OF A HORSE.

For the first time I'm the history OF
the state OF Colorado the right OF a
horse as being entitled TO sufficient
food and proper shelter at his masters
expense is 10 be tested before the
courts, with the Humane Society up
holding the horses side OF the case,
says the Denver Post.
The facts OF the case are as follows:
During the extremely cold weather and
period OF deep SHOWS last January,
Agent Bailey received reports that
there was a band Of horses, thirteen or
fourteen I'm number, twelve miles up in
the mountains from Wauneta. and that
the animals We're showed i'm and starry
ing TO death. They had been turned out
by their owner TO shift FOR themselves
during the winter. With a companion
be made a trim on snow shoes 10 the
Mace. and after considerable difficulty
found the animals. They were I'm the
heavy timber The snow. five or six
Feet deep on a level. they had packed
down by trampling about 81 that they
we're shut in by the white walls OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-29

ing VI any man. and the happiest peo-
pie are the married ones.
When "a man contemplates marriage
seriously. and sells out 90 find himself
fe. hc should be worthy Of one; he
must not expect foolish girl of twen-
IS t1 develop even ~ the years go on.
into anything but foolish woman: a
girl who at Che age of twenty has not
begun 60 realize that life Us not an
frivulity viii never realize II. However
Young The wives men marry. unless
there is proper material 90 work upon.
they DO not make good wives. TIL"
right material o. plastic the wrong i9
liable % ugly twists. the right material
is always open io cunoblins influence
thai not only lft hcr but have their
beneficial effect upUu tho husband
Tho right sort of woman makes lfe
ou this earth about as pleasant ae II
- well wc should have ~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-29
R0w TO SELECT A WIFE.

since marriage is the perfect state,
writes John Strange Winter in the
American Queen. why Is Il that We
moor mortals often make the wrong
selection fn the choice " a wifef lis IL
due 10 our system of separating young
pcople just when they SehOuld be grow
ing up together: or allowing boys and
girls 20 meet as strangers when u Is
most essential that they should be vel
acquainted. OF knowing nothing OF
each others characteristics, and hav-
ING only their feelings Co guide them
or i'm other words. when each ~ mys-
terry 20 the other7
The women OF today arc better edu-
cs,cd np this suhiect than the men;
tboir ideals arc higher. their advisers
&C bgtter. Men az rule are TOO sclf-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-29

confident: they believe they know IL
all" and they are imposed upon 10y The
girls least worthy 0f their regard on
respect. who lack character intellect.
and I'm fact everythng hut beauty and
the art OF Imposing upon them .N
men are a match fDr q designing Wo-
man: the better The man me more
easily hc is victimized. because he at
tributes to the object ~ his affection
All sorts ~ impossible virtues.
The majority of unhappy marriages
are due 30 the lack OF any fixed Ideals
OF married life and in This respcct men
are the chief sinners. They marry De-
cause their friends marry. or because
tbov vranf home. or because they I'M
aKine they arc in love with o pretty
facial insufficient reasons f'r taxing
upon cuc's self The responsibilities oi
marriage before one has met tnr prop
cr mate. 4 happy marriage Is The max
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-29
ON fifth AVENUE.

There. on that four-in-hand down
from Westchester county comes
group OF those New Workers who un-
willingly or otherwise. get their names
so often in the papers. The lackey
stands UP and blows .he horn and they
manage very well 20 endure the staring
OF those on the sidewalks.
Here. IN the victoria behind them, is
a woman who worships them. She
would give many of her husbands new
dollars to be up there. too. though pre-
tending not To see the drag. See how
she leans back I'm the cushions and tries
TO prop her eyebrows up, after the
manner of the duchess she once saw IN
the Row. She succeeds fairly well. too
III only her husband wouldn't spoil IL boy
| crossing his legs and exposing his
socks.
Here are other women with sweet
| artlegs faces who do not seem 10 b,
/ strenuous or spoiled CAS- yeti by tn,
world they move in. and these are tn,
most beautiful women in all the world
some in broughams (as one popula
story writer invariably puts his hero
| ines). or else walking independently
| with an interesting gait.
Here. I'm that landau. comes the Iates
foreign-titled visitor. urbnne an,
thoughtfully attentive 20 all that hi,
! friends are saying and pointing out t.
him. And here is a bit of color. some
/ world-eNamlning. tired-eyed Mahara-
jan. with silk clothcs--or was II only
one of the iorcign consuls who drive
along here every day?
There goes fashionable CITY doctor,
who has a high gig, and corresponding
~ high prices, hurrying home FOR his
| office hours. Surely. il would be more
! comfortable TO get I'm and out Of a low
! phaeton; this vehicle Is as high as that
loud. conspicuous. advertising florists
wagon-but not for the same reason.
surely not.
Here in that grinding autOmoDile
| come man and two women on their
way 90 the Martin table d'hotc tO see
! Bohemia, as they think; see how reck-
less and devilish they look by anticipa-
| lion! Up there on that bus are some
| people from the country, real people
| from the real country.and their mouths
are open and they don't csre.-Jsnuary
! Scribners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-29

Half tho Ills that man Is heir 10 come
from indigestion. Burdock Blood Bit
ters strengthens and tones the stom-
ach: makes Indigestion impossible.
Accidents come with distressing frc-
ouency on the farm. cuts: p,uises,
sTinss sprains. Dr Thomas Eclectric
OH relieves me pain instantly. Never
safe without &C.
H.. the lille colds that grow Into bis
colds. the biz colds .that end in con
SUMPTION and death. watch the little
colds Dr. Woods Norway Pine syrup.
II had a running itching sore on my
trg suffered torturss. Doln's ONT
mont took away he burning ana itch-
ing Instantly. and quickly olfcted poi
ntsr.uf cure" a.. W. bonnart. BOWL
ing Green, -.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-29
Il CERD.

We. the undersigned. % hereby agree
10 refund the money on 80 cent bottle
az Crocne's warranted syrup of Tar N
n fails 10 cure vour cough or cold. We
also guarantee 25-rout bottle - prove
satisfactory or money refunded
Dsnding s. Blanding r. w. Fcnncr,
kenyon. smith & Co
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-29
Cloth FASHION ModiSh
Costumes CHITCHAT New Hats
BY DAISY MAY.

In the stun or printed on IL. There Is
no rule for the size OF the spots; some-
times they are as small as confetti, and
sometimes they are formed like little
cubes and run lengthways and sideways
down the skirt like stripes. Some plain
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-29

Nothing can be in better taste acceptable as
token of friendship than handsome glove.
We have the prevailing shades feeAf NJ
DENTS and G.. & p, and other popular brands
MEMS WOOL LINED CASTOR GLOVES in a
very choice finish They give great satisfaction to the
buyer.
LADIES AND GENTLEMENS FINE ALASKA
SEAL GLOVES manufactured expressly for CLAD
DING & Co
ELECTRIC SEAL GLOVES special purchase ca
pressy for Holiday Presents They look well the high
est cost Alaska.
and the best fitting glove the market for this holiday
son. We make the price only $I5o Ladies familiar with
the finer grade of kids vii! notice the BIO DlSCOUN ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-29
B. H. Gladding, & Co.

We extend to our numerous patrons our best wishes
for HAPPY NEW YEAR.
In many years we do remember such exhilarating
charming weather for Holiday Shopping and
beautiful literally supplied with suitable merchan
disc for the gift buying public.
Our aim to give satisfaction and we believe it was
great success
Before taking Inventory we have large amount Of
choice fabrics and tempting novelties distribute
all over the state Many things were bought not much
Tor the profit advertise the beauty and excellence of
| the Goods we sell
Oool Dress Goods Slss* Ws mss .Fs sr''Ts'a e. si-
forts to close this stock always make arr se-
ments Tor our Spring importations early in the seas
Our Demi Skirts ns msde ta0s ost 'qf the '"d hps pso o
buy Every praises their style comfort and economy
you looking for prices? Remember give them on
the best goods in market
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-29

Many straight paletots called sack
paletots will be worn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-29

Toronto municipal employees now en-
iov the eight-hour day.