davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-01-16
ABorT ORR FRIENDS.
Personal Mention OF Prominent Peopl.
whete theY are and How they are.

Where theY are and How they are.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Davis have
gone to Waynessurg on business.
J. Frank Nelson is able to be out
again after severe seige of measles.
a. j. Wilkinson. OF Grafton, is in
town on business and will be here
for several days.
Mr.. Kellar OF Warrington was here
recently looking for room in which
to open up dry goods store.
Col James A. Frazer left ON Mon
day afternoon for trip to New York
and Boston. He will be gone week
or more.
Harry Mcclure arrived on the
morning train from Wheeling to at
tend the funeral of the late b. l..
Morgan.
Prof A. d. Hopkins is back from
Cambridge, Mass, where he has been
for some time engaged in work for
the department of agriculture.
Paul Mestrezat one of the NEW
COMMONS carriers is sick from
measles at his home in South Nor
gantown. The patrons he serves hope
he will soon be out again.
Ed. NJ. Herman of Kingwood has
accepted a position on the Morgan
town Post and has taken charge. He
is newspaper man Of wide experience
and is writer of no mean ability.
Miss Lolita Gould, of Parkershurg,
is here to visit her sister, Mrs. Wait
man Barbe. Miss Gould is one of
the best known society girls OF Par
kersburg and is universally liked in
Morgantown.
Earl Smith left on Monday for
Mobile, Alabama, with the remains
of Theo. Watson The funeral will
take place there and Earl goes as a
representave of the college fraternity
to which the young men belonged.
j. Tipping beail student who has
been very low with fever at the Misses
Hough's is better and is now on the
road to complete recovery. He had a
serious time OF ii for a while and
fears were entertained that the at
tack would result fatally.
Mr.. w. w. Chadwick, Of Monroe,
Wis, who attended the Chadwick
day celebration here last fall and re-
manned for some time after the guest
Of S. G. Chadwick, has been elected
President of the Greene county, Wis,
Aarian1tural Aecaaiaftap Mr. Chad
wick made many friends while here
Horace Atwood of the Experiment
Farm came back on Tuesday morning
from New York where he had been ON
visit Of inspection to some OF the
largest and finest poultry farms in the
United States. 1t is the Intention OF
the Station people TO purchase num-
ber OF fine chickens soon.
Col. G. l.. Smith was distinguish
ed visitor here yesterday. We are
pleased to note the Golonels improve
ment in health He has recently
been commissioned Colonel of the
First West Virginia regiment and
will bring it to high degree of
efficiency.
Emil Schultz who is copying in the
Office of the train dispatcher at Pitts
will probably remain there. He likes
the position very much. Mr.. Schultz is
one Of the most efficient men Ia the
employ of the road and owes much of
his efficiency to the painstaking care
with which he does everything.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-01-16

THE Supreme court now in session
at Charleston has passed on case
that Twas taken up from Harrison
county in this judicial district The
appeal and supercedeas were refused
in the case of Elizabeth Boreing VS.
w. b. Holden of that county.
FAIRMoNT may get an Opera House
but the chances are that she wont.
When she does get it she won't know
what to do with it. The people up
there were never accused OF knowing
a good show when they saw it. They
praised the Inter-Ocean aggregation
that was started there last week.
Our friends over in Greene county
must have taken some pointers from
our way of doing things, judging
from the Republican, account of
the manner in which matters were
disposed Of at their last term Of
court. We have lots more good
ideas and they are free to any one
who can use them properly.
HENRY We'll, proprietor of the
Delicatessen restaurant, has leased
the second floor of the building oc-
cupied by the restaurant and will use
it fer private dining rooms where
ladies and gentlemen and small par
ties OF friends can be entertained with
dinners privately. Every luxury and
convenience will be provided for pa
irons.
A LARGE audience was present at
the evangeiistic service at the Presby-
terian church last night DIR. Gordon
is preacher of great power, scriptur-
al, earnest and pleasing. He present.
ed Christ, as the life. the example,
the object, the strength in a most i'm
pressiye way. All are cordially vel
come to these services which begin
promptly at 100
A HAzING scrape was started in the
north end Of town on Saturday night
and but for the presence OF the police
the students who were behind the
movement would have made it inter-
esting for the victim they were after.
The night police was sent for and he
arrived in time to stop the further
proceedings. The boys tried to decoy
him into room and fasten him up
but the willy cop would not venture
and the plan failed. There was con-
siderable excitement in the vicinity
of the occurrence when the fun first
began but this soon quoted down.
EVERY lady's jacket and cape In
our store is being sold at half price at
Hirschmans.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-24
NEWS OF THE FLOPPERS.

Oskaloosa, Iowa, Sept. 11.-Allison Cut
ter has come out for Bryan. Mr.. Cutter
has never voted democratic in his
life but he announces that he finds it i'm
possible to support Mckinley this TALL.
1t is feared by some of Mr.. Cutters
friends that the excessive use of cigar
cites has affected his mind
Hammond's Grove, Wis, Sept. IL
Henry Thurber, a lifelong democrat of
this place, has announced himself as be-
ing in favor of the election of Mckinley.
Mr.. Thurber's position has caused a sem
sation, as he was one of Bryan's staunch-
est supporters four years ago. He stump
ed the county at that time and lost $40
in a bet on the general result. Last
spring Mr.. Thurber fell out of a cherry
tree, striking on his head. Prior to that
time he had been very deaf, but the ac-
cident restored his hearing, and it is now
supposed the jolt also put his reasoning
powers into their proper places:
Ferndale, Mich, Sept: ll.mArthur
that part of the state, has Hoped to
Bryan. Mr.. Hough's wheat was a fail
ure this year because his calves broke
into the field and ate and tramped the
grain down. Also. one of his best cows
died during the summer Mr.. Hough is
convinced that there should be a change
in the administration. His action is re-
garded by local democrats as a matter
which has great significance.
Hendrix, Ind, Sept. ia furore was
created here yesterday by the announce
ment that James w. Graham, prominent
democrat of this place, had decided to
support Mckinley. Mr.. Graham's grand
father voted for andrew Jackson, and 1t
has been his boast in the past that no
member of his family ever cast a repub-
lican vote. Mr.. Graham Is now going
with a widow whose first husband, a re-
publican, left her 1924, 900 life insurance.
Gallipolis, Ohio, Sept. 11.-Emery A.
Brewer, one of the leading republican
business men of this place, is urging his
friends to support Bryan. Mr.. Brewer
says he voted for Mckinley four years
ago, hoping to promote prosperity, but
since then the well back of his house
has caved in and he has on three sepa-
rate occasions had bad luck with his
glass eye. The republicans say they are
glad he has finally landed where he be-
longs, while the democrats regard his
action as highly significant. Mr.. Brewer
once shot a friend of his by mistake, not
knowing the gun was loaded.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-24
Copyrighted, 1oa, Daily Story b hing C m any
,EEyEE -
Il will fight you, SAINT

Il will fight you, Santara," cried
sprIngiag forward.
Don Ramon, give me leave to put an
end to this old aevil."
II am a chief and he is only a herder
OF CATTLE SAID Santana to Don Ramon
with curling lip. We'll, let him come
out and be killed. l will carry his
scalp ON my lance when l ride back with
keplta on my saddle"
'Qulen sape?" retorted the Spaniard,.
with an angry glitter in his black eye.
That is as Coz Wills. At any rate ne
shall ride my black horse and there is
none SO good in this Whole valley OF the
Rio Gral4de.' Then Don Ramon turned
to Juan. Col said he. IF you will
kill this braggart chief you shall marry
Pepita and 4 Will give you land
Juan Valdez bowed low and went back
to whisper in Pepita's ear:
Courage, sweetheart! You shall wear
Santara's gold star at our wedding"
On Don RamOn's great black stallion
Juan rode out to do battle with the Co.
manche chief. He carried a CUR and his
lasso hung at his saddle bow. Don RAJ
mon lOked grave and the women openly
lamented. Gun and lasso against lance
and a culver full of arrows-the contest
looked unequal.
Midway between the two forces, the
chief and the vacQuerO met. The In
dian laid his lance in the loops Of his
saddle and took his bow and hal a dozen
arrows in his hand. With a wild firece
Whoop he charged down on his enemy.
Juan sat waiting, fusil in hand. Half
way down the chief swung low from his
pony and began to circle about the
Spaniard. Protected from the firearm by
his pony, the Indian sent arrow after
arrow from under the animals neck.
The first arrow graZed Juan's cheek.
The second one struck in his saddle. The
third cut his shoulder.
AS the chief shot his third arrow
Juan discharged his piece at the In
dams head. He missed his aim. But
surely the saints were with him., for his
bullet broke his enerny's bow.
Instantly the ndian swung into the
saddle and with a yell charged down up
On Juan with his lance. The vacquero
took up his lasso, spurrerd the black
stallion and met him half way.
Then something happened so unex-
pected that the eye Coul scarcely believe
it. The chief thrust with his lance
straight at the heart of the ~vacquero.
The ~vacquero, his CUR in his left hand.
parrried the thrust. Then, as the In
dams pom went by, he wheeled his
horse like a flash and flung his lasso.
The moose settled over the chiefs head
and shoulders. He turned to throw it
off, but Juan took a turn about his
saddle horn and drove his the spurs. The
great black stallion sprang forward
with a mighty bound, Santana was
jerked from his pony's back.
At the sight of this disaster the In
dams set up a war cry and charged at
full speed, Juan leaped from his saddle
plunged his knife into the heart of San
tara, snatched the great gold star from
his breast, and in a cloud of arrows gal
loped back in safety to the
and Pepita
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-24
HOW TO BE HAPPY WHEN MAR
RIED, BY MAX O'RELL.

In matrimony abdicate power, but al
ways be clever enough to let your wife
think that the sceptre Is in your hands.
She will respect you more for it.
If you want to rule your wife gently,
discreetly, but firmly, show her that
you have the qualities which she herself
seldom possesses; observation-disclosures,
freedom from prejudice and a lofty sense
of liberation and forgiveness.
If your Dime is badly cooked praise
your wife and damn the cook, or be con-
tent with remarking that at the club
the dinner is invariably we'll cooked.
For weeks and perhaps months you
will have a good dinner.
A husbands club is the fortress in
which he can rest and rally his forces
before engaging in a new bate.
Now that women AVE their clubs, too,
the matrimonial campaign is fought on
! equal terms.
If your mother-in-law pays you too
frequent visits neglect your wife for her
and the lady will disappear like magic.
Let your wife have her W way in
everything. Only draw the line at be-
ing told what is good for you. That's
provoking.
OF his remain judge yourself.
In matrimony spend your time watch
ing and fighting that terrible enemy.
that awful monster, habit.
It is as difficult to be an ever interest
ing husband or vito as it is to be witty
every day of your life.
Never impose your. society on youl
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-24
REFUSED TO BE OFFENDED.

H. Percy Rolfe. the New England
agent of a prominent Philadelphia dry
goods house, whose ~well-knOwn New
York office Is in the heart of the dry
goods district here, is in town a few
days on his regular quarterly business
trip to the metropolis. He is fresh from
a three weeks outing spent in the Moose
head lake region of Maline His camp
was only a stones throw from that OF
United States Senator w. p. Frye, act
ing vice-president OF the United States.
He declares that one morning last week
he was up early and overheard an anil
mated discussion between his W guide
and him of the next camp as to the
ator Frye. They finally agreed to let the
senator settle it himself.
Rolfe's guide was spokesman. He
explained the controversy, ending by
saying that the guides were all anxious
to observe the proprieties, but were un-
certain as to whether their distinguished
trout fisherman SHOULD be addressed as
SENATOR" Senator Frye" "vice-presl-
dent" or only plain mister" ,
We'll" was the reply Of the senator,
Gin Washington, I ppos my a~cquaint-
ances and friends would accost me with
Good morning, SENATOR or Good even
ing, Senator Frye; some Of them might
say: Hello, Frye Any one of them is
proper enough and sufficiently respect
full. There is nc settled custom about
it! Who cares? Everything goes. Call
me Bill or Old Man, Dennis Nude
any old thing. You can't offend my digs
nifty, boys. Because in a fishing camp 1
haven't got any."-New York CONNER
cial.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-24

wife when you see she is not in the mood
to enjoy it and you are not in the mood
to make it enjoyable.
Never lecture yOur wife except by
diplomatic hints in a casual, CONVEX
sational sort of way.
Advice is a piece of luxury thoroughly
enjoyed by the one who gives it. ;
A lecturing husband is the king of
bores. 4
Never moralize, never pose for a
model of virtue. in act never make an
ass Of yourself before your wife, for I
don't carr what you think or say you
are, your wife is very much better than
you.
A prig is what women loathe from the
bottom of their hearts.
Always be considerable, at first esd
pecially. The happiness of your whole
married life may, will, depend on the
consideration you have bestowed upon
your wife the first day.
Virtues and faults should go each
side of the balance, and If, on any day
of reckoning, the scales should incline
the right way, be lenient and forgive.
Never let any one of you two take it
for granted that all the w~rong-doing
comes from the other.
Seif-cOnceit and self-righteousness are
the dead enemies of happiness in matri-
mOny.
Do not expect too much of matrimony.
La RochefOucauld said that some
| delicious.
If yours is good rejoice, return
thanks and. remember hat with all it's
faults matrimony has a great redeem
MAX o'RELL.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-24
SAME OLD STORy.

They had just got married, n were
starting on their honeymoon. The bride
had got the man she loved, and she
didn't care who saw her put her head
on his shoulder. The bridegroom had got
a farm with his wife, and if he wanted
to squeeze her hand or feed her with
sweets, whose business was itg "A little
old man sat opposite the couple and he
looked at them SO often that the young
husband finally e~xplained:
We've just got married"
Il knowed it all the time" chuckled
the other.
And VIZ can't help it, you know
mo, you can't; I'll be bowed if you
CAM"
II presume 1t all seems very silly to
an old man like your
Does it? Does it?' cackled the old
fellow. "Well, I can tell you it does
not, then. I've been there three times
over, and now I'm on my way to marry
a fourth. Silly? Why, children, it's
paradise boiled down."-London An
SWerS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-24

crown there Is a stiff black feather. held
with a dull silver buckle. The color scheme
OF this toilette is decidedly Japanese. To
an American mind a combination of grey
and brown is a novelty that rather shocks
in a written description, but We taste for
1t is readily acquired when the eye feasts
on it. 1t needs just a touch of black satin
to Civ the combination the required snap.
III proper footwear fr mountain climb
ing all depends on individual taste. A
weird pair of stout boots ecently rdered
at one of the smart shoemakers were digl-
tated and the beauty of outline thereby
sacrificed was supposed to be made up to
the wearer in ease and uncommon comfort.
Most of this seasons mountain gowns
have skirts so long that they may comfort
ably be worn with the ordinary stout high
shoes. Some of the khaki gowns boast
their own especial footwear, made of khaki
and leather. Those shoes that lace snugly
around the calf and reach nearly to tho
knees are just the thing for rough noun.
tain climbing.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-24
MILITARISM AT GALVESTON.

Has Mr.. Bryan observed that what is
lett OF Galveston has been put under
martial law? People are not allowed to
carry their own furniture through the
streets without a permit from some Of
fetal. A man who goes ON the streets,
after dark has to answer troublesome
questions from policemen and soldiers.
Written permits must be obtained by
persons who wish to hunt for things in
or near wrecked buildings. Orders to
shoe these robbers have been issued not
to policemen only, not to militiamen only:
but also to United States soldiers. ALI
this is militarism. For tn sake of pre-
serving order protecting property, check
ing the spread of disease. and saving life,
United States troops are being used.
United States soldiers have been used
before, they will again be used, to bring
order out of Observation-Disclosures SEN
tinel.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-24

Here is a description of one Of the neatest
of the new khaki models. 1t has an ankle
length skirt that boasts a remarkable
breadth around the bottom. The fullness
at the back is laid in a double box-plait.
At the left side of the skirt there is a
slashed. revere of dull grey suede startis
about four inches below the ceinture and
extendig to the bottom of the skirt. At
the top Of the revere there are three large
brey bone buttons set in dull silver.
The jacket is a close fitting bolero fasten-
ing over to the left side with three of the
sllver-mOunted buttons. 1t is finished with
broad slashed reveres of the suede that
merge into a round collar at the back.
Down the top of the close fitting sleeves
there is a narrow strip of the suede in
serted. The c%einture is a tall. close-fitting
affair, heavily stitched, made of grey suede.
The jaunty little hat completing this toll
etc is of khaki. Rows of stitching en-
circle the entire brim and on the soft
Tam" crown they weave a Checker
board" pattern At the left side of the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-24

The Jacket leaned rather to the blouse
form and had short slashed basques tipped
with the plain cloth. AT the front 1t was
cut away and filled in with scalloped strips
of the leather. That gave exactly the effect
OF a leather waistcoat. These were studded
with the gun metal clous. Plain wood
brown cloth was employed for the pointed
reverses and narrow ceinture. The close
hitting sleeves of the mixed cheviot were
finished with a slashed point over the
hands.
A severely plain khaki shirt waist and a
crisp singing leaf-green tie gave an added
charm to this harmonious toilette. To top
it all there was a cOquetish little Tam
of khaki cloth, stitched closely in circles.
Since the South African war commenced
the manufacturers have been more than
busy supplying the demand for khaki. Eng
fish sweethearts and wives through a feel
ing of patriotism first adopted khaki for
smiled her APPROVAL and the material became
u general favorite all over the continent.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-24
FASHION NOTES,

Paris, August, There are degrees
and degrees of e~laborateness among the
Mountain Climbing Toilettes.' The
stout rough and ready rig, fashioned of
honespun or cheviot is less rigid in it's
severity than Of old. Feminine pride de-
mands a certain degree Of grace and be.
c~omingness evenein these intensely prac-
tical outing skirts. That this concession
can be ceded without detracting a whit
from the usefulness of mountain gowns
is proven in this seasons models.
How far from frivolous are the new
cheviot costumes that owe the greater
part of their charm to their leather
strapped seams and facings. Every vul-
nerable portion of these toilettes in reach
of briars Or crags is sheathed in leather
of a very supple, light quality. Some
time twede is substituted for Gather. OF
course the gowns of this category VIII
appeal more to the earnest mountain
climber who goes on prolonged jaunts
with an idea of "roughing it," The Initial
ed appreciate the build of these practical
suits which are made in four, pieces;
short knickerbockers, a half-length skirt
a warm golf Waistcoat and a. JACKIE Both
Jacket and waistcoat are fashioned with
an eye to doing duty alone at the com-
mencement of a jaunt or they gracefully
double forces to keep out icy winds when
one is threading ones way among n
tipped crags.
This style of costume and the crisp,
smart duck gowns represent the exi
tremes included under the head of
"Mountain Models" They are both
splendid in their individual ways and
will prove useful to the woman who
spends the fall months at the mountains.
If one cannot include both of these TOLL
cites in their fall wardrobe they may
compromise on one of the light tweed or
cheviot suits that adapts itself to all o.
| casions and emergencies.
A light tweed model, exceedingly chic
wood-brown, with flecks of blue running
through it. The skirt was bordered with
a broad scalloped facing Of plain wood
brwn cloth, topped by a heading of russet
| leather. This was studded at intervals by
| clous in gun metal. Over the hips the
skirt was close fitting and the fullness al
the back was supplied by . single box
plat.
The evening times., 1900-01-01
4 Floating Railroad Tunnel.

What may interest American engineers
is the fact that the Porte has a scheme
on foot to tunnel under the Bosphorus.
There is an enormous traffic between the
two sides Of the BOsphOrUS. and the delay
caused by the opening and shutting Of the
bridge of boats, which forms now the only
means of communication, is very trouble
some. A railroad company is now con-
struCting its lines on both sides but little
real profit is expected until the lines can
be connected. Hitherto this has been inn
possible, as the existing bridges are
scarcely large enough for the ordinary
passenger travel, to say nothing OF the
constant interruption. Tunnelipg by the
ordinary way is not 90 be thought Of as
the water is extremely deep, with twenty
or thirty feet Of mud al the bottom. En-
sineeTs of this age are not 10 be lightly
bafled however.
The chief engineer of the Porte has sLg-
gested a means Of solving the problem. He
proposes TO suspend or float a tunnel al
about thirty-five feet below the surface OF
the water. allowing uninterrupted passaes
to vessels Of the largest tonnage. Tee
Golden Horn has no tide The tunnel Is TO
be wrought iron tube about ten feet in
diameter and 200 feet long. The gradient
at each end would be fifty. II would
weigh about 500 tons; maximum weigh.
of any train. 400 tons; concrete and lining,
to overcome the buOyancy OF the tube. tT00
tons; water displacement. 200 tons. Hold
ing down chains OF great strength viii
neutTaliZe the upward strain when the train
is not passing. Ii is reported that a Rus
sian firm will furnish the structure. What
the firm has received as a guarantee OF
payment is not stated