davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-02-15

A strictly high grade wheel. Chain
less, $50. Chain, $40. Call and ex-
anime IL carefully before buying.
e. o. WIEDMAN, Agent for County.
HARRY GARRISON, Agent for Nor
gantown.
Twenty-six Crescents sold in the
county last year show the standing
they have with the riders.
4 am greatly indebted to you p is
a polite remark that great many
men could truthfully make to the
grocer and the provision dealer.
The unsuccessful man never lays
up anything, excepting possibly q
grudge against the world.
The man who is always punctual
never gets to place minute ahead
of time. Even so, he usually has to
wait for some one else.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-02-15
BETTER THAN BANKS
Building And Loan Associations
is an

Investment in the Wiles Addition,
where each descending sun beholds an
increase in your wealth.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-02-15
The First Chain|ess Bicycle

Ever brought to this county is now
on exhibition in Clark Halls window
at the head of Main street. 1t is a
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-02-15
RED ROCK

The latest literary success is RED
ROCK. This promises to be the book
of the year. You are not up on liter
allure if you have not read it. You
can get this book as well as all the
latest books at the
The Acme Book Store,
The Advocate and news., 1899-03-01
The Present,

We look back to past experiences in
life with regret, thinking that we have
missed some Of the pleasure we might
have found in them Ii we had only de-
voted ourselves more to the present mo-
ment, says the editor Of Harper's Bazaar.
And we look eagerly forward to the fu-
ture, thinking that when 1t has become
the present we cannot fail to exhaust all
Of its many delights.
So looking always backward or for
ward we fail to see that the present mo-
ment contains something peculiar to it.
self, which we never had before and will
never have again, and that only now can
we get all 1t contains; only now can we
squeeze dry the fruit we now hold in our
hands.
For it will not hurt our enjoyment OF
the future, when it comes, that we have
enjoyed to its full the present. Nor do we
cheat the past Of the fine aroma which
memory gives us when we get the great
est amount of good we can from to-day.
Rather we cultivate our capacity for
enjoyment; for 1t is a faculty which can
be cultivated Dignity, egotism, foolish
reserves, fear--all these often stand in
the way when we would yield ourselves
entirely to the joy to be got from the
present moment. II, like children, we
would throw off this intrOspectiOn and
analysis of our feelings, and throw our
selves utterly into this moments good,
our memories of it would be as keen as
the grown-up child's memories of his
glad childhood And our Joy in the fu-
ture would be as great as were our child
ish rose-colored visions OF long ago.
The Advocate and news., 1899-03-01
S. e. BFOos Of Orange Had an Experience Recently which
Is Intensely Interesting An
Example for Others.
From Mo Lake Review, oaakis, MIN.

The following account Of a farmers re.
markable experience was recently told q
reporter by Mr.. s, Z. Brees, one Of the Oldest
settlers and most prominent farmers Of the
town of Orange, Douglas County, MINI.
Mr.. Brees is town clerk, having held this
position for several years, and 10 a gentleman
Of unimpeaChable integrity and honesty.
This experience Of Mr. BFees is certainly
interesting. He says:
I" In August, 1891, as / was on my last
days drive with the harvest team, sud.
denly became faint and weak. Every move
or exertiOn was made with an effort. | rode
home and rested number Of days but did
not obtain much relief. The top Of my head
had o peculiar feeling. could not rest or
sleep. 1t went on this way until was nearly
crazy. had the grip previous to this and
1t left me with o severe cough and also dull
pain about the region Of the heart. con.
suited a prominent physician and took his
medicines for about two months. Some relief
was obtained. The physician pronounced
my trouble o difficulty Of the heart arising
from the after effect Of the grip. Ny family
were alarmed about me, and for two years
they would not let me 80 away alone for fear
I would never get homo alive. finally con-
suited another physician. He told me the
same as The first but thought he could help
me. I took his medicine six months, and
for while obtained considerable benefit,
but the old symptoms returned and l was as
bad as ever
The Advocate and news., 1899-03-01
Hawaiian Democracy.

The Family Herald tells. two good
stories Of the natives Of Hawaii who are
too democratic to call people by any
other than the first name
One lady, who, upon her arrival, was
at once addressed as Jennie by the men
servants, expostulated with her sister for
allowing them to become thus familiar
She was assured that every effort had
been made to induce them to say Mr. and
Mrs, but this they steadily refused to do
"No, no." they said, "too many Smith,
too much Jones--you John and Lizzie.
One Engllshwoman was determined
that her servants should never address
her In the familiar fashion that other
white people had allowed to become COM
mon. She, therefore, instructed her hus-
band never to mention her name in their
hearing.
One day this lady had some visitors,
and to their great delectation the cook
presently put his head inside the door
and asked, sweetly
my love, what vegetables do you want
to-day?"
After that the EngIishwoman was con-
tent to be called simply Mary.
The Advocate and news., 1899-03-01
Some Good Recipes.

Here are a few recipes which have
been proven and may be OF benefit to
housekeepers.
A very delicious dessert is made by
using a half Of box of gelatine dis
solved in half-pint Of water, let 1t stand
for about 30 minutes then add one-half
pint Of warm water and stir until dis
solved. Sweeten this to taste and put 1t
where 1t is cool. When 1t is hard enough
to keep fruit from dropping to the bot
tom, add one cup Of raisins, One-haH cup
of chopped nuts, one orange cut In small
pieces, one lemon grated, one banana and
any other fruit one likes. When this Is
hard eat with cream. This had better be
made day before using.
Another dessert which is very nice and
very easy to make is date pudding. Cut
up cup and half Of dates, put them
in the bottom OF the pan to be used for
baking, then beat the whites of six eggs
until very stiff and add a little sugar.
Put this over dates, stirring up with the
dates just little. Bake In q slow oven
for twenty minutes and eat with whipped
cream.
One often throws little bits Of fried
steak away because there Is so little and
it does not look appetizing. But 1t can be
made into savory dish. Chop the meat
into small pieces and put on the stove in
a spider Add little water and season
with salt, pepper and butter. When it
has cooked for few minutes add little
cream, thicken with -four. Pour this over
toasted bread and serve. 1t is surprising
what delicious dish this makes.
Cheese bread Is a very nice dish for
lunch and Is made with but little trouble
Take three or four slices Of bread, butter
them and cut in small pieces, cut up as
much cheese as desired and mix with
bread. Put in pan and pour enough milk
over to moisten; then bake until brown.
The Advocate and news., 1899-03-01
THE INSTRUCTOR.

MOI Till we meet with Love in all his beauty,
In all his solemn majesty and worth,
Can we TRANSLATE the meaning Of life's duty,
Which God oft writes in cipher at our birth
Not till Love comes in all his strength and ter.
ror
Can we read Others hearts, not till then
know
A wide compassion for all human error
Or sound the quivering depths Of mortal
woe.
Not till we sail with him DER stormy oceans
Have we seen tempests. Hidden in his hand
he holds tho keys to all the great emotions.
Till he unlocks them none can understand.
Not till we walk with him ON lofty mOuntaina
Can we quite measure heights. And, oh, sad
truth,
When once we drink from his immortal foun.
tains
We bid farewell to the light heart Of youtAl
Thereafter our most perfect day will borrow
Adimming shadow from some dreaded night
SO great grows Joy it merges into sorrow,
And evermore pain tinctures our delight.
ELLA Wheeler Wilcox.
The Advocate and news., 1899-03-01

"My wife aud son Rnally advised me %
take Dr.Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People.
/ didn't believe that there was any help for
me, and one day my son came home with q
box Of the pills. began taking them and
before the box was gone / felt cheerful and
easy, as my head was clear and seemed to be
rested. The pain had left my heart, and |
could walk as spry as ever.
have taken nearly fve boxes and for
the past two years my health has been steadily
improving, and now | am able to do cOnaideF.
able work, both in winter and summer. To.
day weigh about fourteen pounds more than
ever did have much faith in DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People, and this
Ia natural enough az they have alone restored
me to health and strength.
:" am now 81 year6 old. Inleep good, tho
numbneRs has left my arms my brain 10
clear; my heart beats regular, and ell these
comforts and blessings I attribute to the usO
Of these pills, s. H. BREEs."
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this
Goth day Of April, A. D., 1897.
WILLIAM B. LYoNs.
Notary hlbhc, MINI.
All the elements necessary 10 give new life
and richness 20 the blood and restore shat.
tered nerves are contained In DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. They are sold
in boxes (never in loose form, by the dozen or
hundredl at 80 cents box, or six boxes for
$3.50, and may be had Of all druggists or di.
rectly by mail from DR.. WilliamS' Medicine
Co., Box V, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Advocate and news., 1899-03-01
Professional Trunk Packing for
Women.

Hardly a day passes but we hear Of
some new occupation women have taken
up. If the many novel plans for earning
money were written up what curious
book would be given to the world.
Now we learn of young woman who
has taken up plan Of work which is
proving very successful. It is that of
packing trunks. Before starting out she
learned how to fold dresses to keep them
from wrinkling. Then she found no
trouble in getting plenty to do. After
practice she was able to pack from eight
to ten trunks day and get good pay for
it. What will we hear Of next?
The Advocate and news., 1899-03-01
me Heroine Of "Iyanhoe. {"

To the many who have read and loved
Scott's famous "IvanhOe," 1t will be in
tensely interesting to know how he met
beautiful woman and conceived story
with her as the heroine.
In the Foster Jewish home in PhiIa-
delphia there hangs a picture OF its
founder, Rebecca GratZ, which shows her
to have been woman Of rare beauty
possessing a gentle and sweet but firm
nature. She was warm friend of Wash
ington Irving, who was Scott's dearest
friend. From him Scott heard Of Re-
hecca Gratz.
Rebecca was loved by man of one
Of the first families Of Philadelphia and
she returned his love. But so strong was
her religion that she gave up her lover
and remained true to the religious tenets
Of her race.
When Scott heard Of this he became
inspired and told his friend Irving he
would put Hebrew woman in his book.
The Advocate and news., 1899-03-01

Mrs. Catharine Parr Traill the Cana
dian naturalist and author, is 98 years
old. Her literary career is said to be the
most remarkable in the world to-day
Her most popular book Is 'Dost in the
Backwoods."
Learn to read good books, no matter
how hard 1t is DIR. Holmes says, 1--WE
must acquire the habit Of reading them,
If possible, as people acquire bad habits,
that Of intOxiCation and opium eating,
beginning with a little and trusting that
by and by we shall thirst for more"
self knowledge, self-reverence, and self-con-
troll
These three lead life to It's perfect whole"
Anything that will keep the deep
wrinkles from coming and is safe and
pleasant to use must attract the atten-
tion Of women. Here is a little recipe
which is quite simple: Put a cup Of good
cream in a small saucepan over the fire
and stir until 1t boils; allow to cool
and repeat. Do this three times. While
hot, stir in the juice Of two lemons and
two tablespoOnfuls OF cucumber juice
This may easily be pressed from this
vegetable by cutting In bits the size Of
half lemon and pressing in the squeeZer
In the same way as lemons. Stir In, also,
two tablespoonfuls Of glycerine and one
OF honey. (The former may be omitted
II It does not agree with the skin.) At
the last add few drops Of any nice
scent. The saucepan should be kept In
hot water until the ingredients are well
mixed, then removed and the contents
stirred every few minutes until perfectly
cold. It is now ready to be packed in
small pots like those that come with
extract Of beef, and covered with paper
dipped in the white Of an egg, to become
alright The face should be washed
with good soap and hot water, shading
of to cold, over night, and this ointment
carefully massaged into the skin. When
glycerine is omitted use sweet OIL instead.
One Of the saddest things I know OF
is to hear a young married woman say
she has learned not to cry. Her husband
may think tears are foolish, but he will
soon find that the troubles which found
relief In good cry will, when restrained,
add just so much bitterness to his Wife's
nature.
There is nothing so inspiring as the
knowledge that some one has absolute
faith in our ability and that we are do
ing all we can to live up to that faith.
You remember the wise mother who al
ways said to her children, "0f course you
will pass; mother knows what you can
do" DO you think those children set
tied down with a sigh OF relief and
thought they would set through some
how without trying? Not o bit Of It;
they not only meant to pass but to carry
of the honors OF the class, and why?
Because mother believed in them.
The Advocate and news., 1899-03-01

Rebecca Gratz was enough to inspire
him, for she was very lovely. She was
tall and graceful, her manner winning,
her eyes black and brilliant, Henry Clay
was a great admirer Of her and paid
her court for some time. Her dearest
friend, Matilda Hoffman, was Irving's
love. She died when only Is years old
and her death was the sorrow Of Irving's
life.
But for Rebecca Grat2, Scott might
never have given US "Ivanhoe"
The Advocate and news., 1899-03-01

There is more Catarrh in this section
Of the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be lncurable. For great
many years doctors pronounced It local
disease, and prescribed local remedies,
and by constantly falling to cure with
local treatment pronounced 1t incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be a con-
stiutional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by +. ]. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu-
tional cure on the market 1t Is taken
internally in doses OF from 10 drops TO
a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case 1t fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials. Address
r. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Advocate and news., 1899-03-01

Older people are like children and they
will make q greater effort II they feel
that some one has faith that they will
succeed Cultivate the spirit of success
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-07
II;ZSfS MOUTH |!

Seventh and Robert Streets.
The Old Clothing Corner"
Youmans Hats and Brokaw Clothing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-07
DEWEY DRAWS OUT.
Says He Has No Desire to Run for
President.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-AdmiraI Dewey
said today: Il do not want to he nrAei.
dent. said this when I was at Manila
l meant it then. l mean it now" The adj
niral arrived in New York on the Wash
ington express, which reached Jersey
City at ESQ o'clock Yesterday No one
met him at the Jersey City station. He
was With President John r. Proctor, of
the civil service commission. Upon
alighting from the train Admiral Dewey
and Mr.. Proctor started for TWENTY
third street ferry boat. Passing through
the corridors of the station the admin al
espied two sailors of the Olympia, wear
Ing uniforms and Olympia caps, stand
ing at gate, waiting for e. train. He
took off his hat and bowed to them very
cordially.
Il have never wanted to be president, ="
said the admiral. II would not under
any circumstances be a candidate for the
office. When the subject was first
preached, after the battle of Manila, I
made up my mind I would not think Of
such a proposition. have never had nv
determination upon the point weakened
at all. The talk about my possibly being
able to save the country is of no weight
II our country ever gets so poor in presi-
Dental material that 1t Will have to de-
pend upon one man to save the nation
we will indeed be In pitiable condition"
Admiral Dewey accompanied Mrs. Mil
dred Hazen, to whom he is engaged to be
married, on q shopping tour today.
While walking or Fifth avenue the ad-
miral saw a little boy, in charge Of
nurse, with an admiraPs flag in his hand.
Hello" said the admiral, IT cannot
pass that flag"
He shook the little fellow by the hand,
and chatted With him for a few moments.
The admiral and Mrs. Hazen walked
to the Dewey arch Here the admiral
pointed out the figures to Mrs. Hszen
ard explained their significance. The ad-
mtral was recognized and crowd COL
lected. He was saluted by number Of
persons, and bowed pleasantly In return
to their salutetions. Admiral Dewey was
asked by a reporter when ne would re-
turn to Washington.
II have no plans" replied the admiral.
Il shall return to the hotel this evening"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-07
rL0Bs'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
u 20 WASHINGTON Az SOUTH.
Advertising Subscriptions
Tel. 2TeO "a.

An elevator carrying ten passengers
dropped from between the fourth and
fifth stories of the Phoenix building,
Minneapolis, yesterday afternoon. All in
the cage wee more or less injured, but
no one was killed. The following is the
list:
w. H. Pate, lawyer, 94O1 Cedar avenue.
toe broken and instep injured.
James H. Talmadge Sr., 81 Eighteenth
avenue north, compound fracture Of the
right leg, R>tween knee and ankle.
James H. Talmadge Jr., 821 Eighteenth
avenue. north, both ankles sprained and
instep injured.
Charles 3. Marvin, 1900 Nicollet, both
legs injured and spine hurt, serious
{. b. TraftOn, 2600 First avenue south,
left leg broken between knee and ankle.
Carney Donaldson, 614 Fourth avenue
south, ankle sprained and injured in
Arthur Fradenburg, elevator attendant,
sprained.
L, ATmgtrong. 2422 Sixteenth avenue
E. A. Etndhalh. 62l12 Nicollet, legs in
jured.
large crowd was awaiting just be-
fore the accident, and when the elevator
reached the ground floor ten passengers
got on, leaving three or four others, to
whom Frsdenburg refused admittance.
The elevators in the building are large
ones, ami, according to the experts.
should carry $500 pounds. The one in
question reached point half way be-
tween the fourth and fifth floors without
showing sny evidence of weakness. Some
of the passengers suddenly remembered
when the elevator was at this point that
they wished to get off on the fourth
floor, and called the elevator attendant g
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-07
DAYS NEWS IN BRIEF.

Macon, Mo.-The trouble with the ne
gro miners at Bevier continues, although
there had been no further outbreak up
to noon today.
San Francisco-The steamer Doric,
which arrived from the Orient today,
brought a valuable consignment of silk
Menasha, Ws.-The mammoth establish
ment of the Menasha Woodenware COM
pany, employing 1900 men, shut down
today as the result of a strike of twenty
eight lathe men.
Austin, Nev.-An Indian who is accused
of numbering the wife and infant son
of B. Belcrose, a section foreman of the
Nevada Central railroad, has been cap
tured and brought here to await trial.
San Francisco-Six hundred and fiftv
Chinese were landed at Honolulu by the
steamer Doric, which arrived today from
Chinese and Japanese ports.
Clinton, Io.-Dr Hugo White, aged
forty, a prominent veterinary surgeon of
MaQuoketa, was struck and instantly
killed by Chicago, Milwaukee & ST
Paul railroad train at Ellwood, To-, to-
day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-07
ST. PAUL ROAD WINS.
Important Insurance Opinion Rem.
dered by Justice GRAY

important Insurance Opinion Rem
dered by Justice Gray.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Justice GRAY
delivered an opinion in the United States
supreme court today In the case of the
Hartford Fire Insurance COMPANY and
other insurance companies vs.. the Chica.
60 Milwaukee & st. Paul road. The ac
ton was brought originally by the insur
ance companies to recover losses paid on
en- elevator located on land leased from
the railroad company In the state Of lowe
Which had been destroyed by fire and
upon Which the insurance loss had been
paid 1t was alleged that the destruc
ton OF the elevator was due to the neslf
gence of the railroad company, and there
Was an effort made to hold the companv
responsible, notwithstanding stipula-
ton between the railroad company and
the owner of the elevator relieving the
company from responsibility from fires
caused by sparks, even though due to
negligence of the railroad company. This
stipulation was attacked, but the decision
OF the circuit court Of appeals held that
the case was controlled by local law
and not by general commercial law. and
that as the local laws of Iowa sustain
such agreements, 1t is not the province
of the federal courts to interfere with
the practice. The supreme court affirm
ed this opinion, thus sustaining the con-
tention Of the railroad company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-07
RAILWAY SENSATION.
Former Auditor of Atlanta & West
Point Charged With EmbexzIement.

ATLANTA. Ga, Nov. 6-A warrant was
sworn out today for Thomas ]. Hunter,
formerly auditor of the Atlanta & West
Point Railway company, in Atlanta.
charging embezzlement. A short time ago
a shortage at the union depot ticket Of
flee was announced and the agent Check
ed out" Mr.. Hunter left the city a
short time before this, and experts began
working on his books. He has not been
located yet. The amount Hunter is alleg-
ed to have embezzled is not known end
1t may require an investigation of all the
local offices of the Atlanta & West Point
and the Western & Atlanta systems. as
they made their reports on ticket sales to
the auditors office.
President George c. Smith. of the At
lanta & West Point, declines to make any
statement in regard to the'shortage. nor
will he say who swore out the warrant
Street rumors place the shortage at
from $4,000 to $4,000. Mr.. Hunter was
prominent socially, and his home was one
of the handsomest in the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-07
CONSERVATIVE GAIN.
1t Is Shown in Selection of MT.
NOrthcOte's Successor.

LONDON Nov. Ga parliamentary by
election was held in Exeter today to nil
the vacancy caused by the recent ap-
pointment of Sir Henry Stafford North
cote as steward and bailiff of the Chill
tern Hundreds. as a preliminary to his
appointment as governor Of Bombay. The
result was the return of the Conservative
and Unionist candidate, Sir Edgard Vim
cent, by a majority of 659 votes over his
Liberal and Radical opponent, Mr.. Allan
Bright, of Liverpool. The polling was as
follows: Sir Edgard Vincent, 4,O30; Mr..
Allan Bright, 1871; Conservative major
ity, 659
The Conservative majority at the last
general election, when Sir Henry Stafford
Northcote was returned, was 494, so that
Edgard Vincent's victory means a slight
increase in the ministerial majority at
Exeter