davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-04-30

Assorted Cake
Turkish Coffee
Havana Cigars
ToAsTs.

Justin NJ Kunkle .... POSTMASTER
"Our Guests, ... H. l.. Swisher
"Sigma Chi" ..... Clifford A. Witsee
'The Local Chapter w. +. Glasscock
Early Days of Mu Mu," III. M. White
tOur Ties, .............A A. W. Smith
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-04-30
Appointments Made.

w. r. Taylor, of East Seneca, has
been appointed Agent for Miller's
New Method Laundry for that part of
the city and North Morgantown.
His number will be 33.
'ssENECA IN THE SWIM
Charles Morrell and John Rhoades
have been appointed agents for Mil
ler's New Method Laundry. Their
number is eleven.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-04-30

Don't fail to try our Ice Cream
Soda to-day MADEIRA Bros.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-04-30
Furnished Room.

Elegant room to let.
Mrs. L. Y. KEcK.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-04-30
GAS EXPLOSION.
Fred TardiH Terribly Burned
on Monday.

Escaping Gas Filled the Oven at ST.
Ciair's and Explodes without Warn
ing-Mr. st. Clair is Burned Badly
Tearing off the Burning Clothes of
the Agonized Cock.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-04-30
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
While Temporarily Insane She
Jumps in a Well.

Miss Ella Campbell Of South Morgan
town Puts an End to Her Life on
Sunday Morning of Devotion to
OtheriPeOpie-An Exemplary Young
Woman Who was Highly Esteemed.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-04-30

Wallace House the Sceae Of the Fuac-
ton Which was In Honor OF Grand
officers Yisii--i.ist of Guests Present
and Toasts Responded to Fifty plates
were Laid.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-11

It Is exceeded IN effective tonnage by the
corporations. To some Americans thii
may be neither cause for regret nor stirau-
lus TO action. but the orinion expresse
In this report fast year is reiterated
The conditions FOR q successful effort
20 secure again proper share or the
carrying trade and u re-establlsh our
commercial rag upon the oceans have MT
in a generation been 80 favorable as III
this time. Our heavy. continuous ex-
penditures for the navy have created ship
building plants adapted TO the largest
mercantile construction Our surprising
production OF coal and steel insures cheap
er materlais than can be obtained else
where. and abundance Of capital. The prod
uct OF labor's prosperity during the past
few years. awaits ueW enterprises. Col
pied with these advantages at home, tenn
porary causes have increased the cost OF
shipbuilding abroad. These fiattering con-
siderati0ns must not blind Us to our back
wardness. We shall build, even In this
year Of great activity In our shipyards'
less tnan cne-tenth the shipping for for
esgn trade TO be built by our principal
competitor. We do not carry per cent.
or the worlds sea-b0rne traffic.
The effort TO be successful. must be
begun promptly and unremittingly prose-
cuted for series Of years. and is enti-
tied TO the cooperation Of Congress. A
bill for the promotion of American COM
merce and for the creation Of an Amer
lean merchant marine in foreign trade.
which shall be worthy of the nation. now
awaits the action OF both branches OF
Congress. IL conforms In principle and
general outlines 10 recommendation upon
the subject in the, reports for 1s9S and
1893. Early constellation Of that meas
uTe is recommended.
The numker Of lives lost within the
scope OF the operations Of the Life-savinS
Service during the year was IS. IL Is j
iamentable fact that more than one-hal-
OF these were neediessly sacrificed through
the untimely haste of the crews Of two
vessels TO embark in their own boats
always an extremely hazardous undertake
ing In heavy weather. and one against
which mariners have been repeatedly eau
toned. That all these lives, 2 in number.
would have been saved by the crews OF
the LiYe-saving Service is sufficiently
well established by the fact that everY
person who remained q board the wrecks
was rescued.
''0ne hundred and nlnety-fOur vessels
that were discovered running into Gan-
ger of stranding were warned of by pa
trolmen. 1S5 by night signals and 8 BY
day signals. The surfmen also saved
and assisted in saving S71 vessels. aggre-
eating in value, including their cargoes
S4O06.590. OF this number. 269 valued with
/ their cargoes at S1.00S3l5, were saved
without outside assistance, with loss OF
, only IS S35. In the remaining l02 instances
/ the life-saving crews co-Operated with
[ wreckipg vessels, tOwbOats, &c, in saw
I ing property estimated at value OF
/ 20 Gas 2S5, of which the loss was S9.0O5
[ Minor assistance of various kinds was
/ rendered TO eS other vessels, including
/ small craft
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-11

the power Of ( magic wsnd. whlch cares a, soaeh.
bgt hs can stats shis-thst ose of his pssisuts had
cavities IL the lungs bis saossh 70 Pot ens's Est
ints. yst As vas cured IN abogs two ysara Il Is
shsslsteiy hscssssSy that ths soigtioa Aheaie bs
taksa after safizs. Shss the stomach ls fall
'Ths treatment mus, net b farees By iaerssslus
the dssss. "A iSaE the patient stoSus siEun Of
improvement ths doe sheuia not = increased II
IL sosstimss beneficial 10 reduce tas doss.''
Evidently. Or. Hon Is not a quack with
a ncstrum TO self or a prophylaetlc TO ex-
pl0it. He is a professor Of medicine, rec
ognized as high authority In the scientific
world. but be submits his remedy on its
merits. without money and without price.
solely In the interests OF mankind and FOR
the honor Of the benehcent profession be
represents. At least II is worthy OF
thoughtful consideration.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-11
a Cure for Consumption?

The distinguished Dr. Hoff. OF Vienna,
has made public a remedy for consump-
ton 1t is the result of years OF practical
investigation and is fortified by his expert
once IN the treatment Of the disease ac-
cording 10 the formula ne has recently
proclaimed. We here give this formula,
or prescription as he has communicated
IL to the world through the medium Of the
Central News Agency:
ACID. arsenic 4.
''Ksi carbon. dep. 3.
Acid ciunamylic. 3.
Aqua desliil >
"Coqne usque cd perisctam sOlutionem: ceiade
sdds oognae 25
'Estr. laudan. aqua, 3.
'Quod In aqua destin. 25
'solutum e delnde nltfatum fult"
Converted into plain English the for.
mula runs as follows:
Arsenic acid part. carbonate Of potash parts
oiHnAmylHe acid parts. and distilled water S
parts heat uhtil perfect solution is obtained
thea add p parts Of cognac and parts Of vstsry
extract Of opium Which has been dissolved in Is
parts q water and altered"
And next comes Or Hon's statements
and specifications;
''DF HoI's directions are; At sTst take six drops
after dlansr and supper gradually Increasing 70
Twenty-Five drops'
He states that be has tried the remedy on 300
patealz ffom the lowest classes. w..o had been
Ions uaGeT observation.
"Nnd cases were quickly cured. and partial
cures wew soon brought about In ssyerer cases.
The appetite and weight were iacreGssd steadily.
tbs fever i0ssTsd, night sweats Insomnia. and
ssthnlstie symptoms esssnsd. ooush decreased. and
rattle stopped The patients are asked only 70 Keep
The kidneys IN order
The duration of ths treatment depends entirely
upon the condition Of The patient Mia cases sse
cured In tso months, bot The more severe require
rear Or tw8.
"DF. H0s says be dOss Lot claim for the solutiss
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-11
subject Of suspicion.

From ths Dsrvsr EeSA
Proprietor-HoW much does wellington
owe this store?
okkeeper-Something Ike $50
'.seni him a letter 10 come in and set
tie"
"Are you suspIeiousY'
NO. but ne Is. When I owed him sii
in the game last night, he kept limiting
that We ought 90 play for cash"
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-11
<tarilinx Faces.

Frcn the Cleveland Pisln Dealer
'.'rhe automobile face Is said TO be a
startler''
Il don't believe II can compare with
the face OF the man who suddenly catches
sigtf Of the Christmas present his wife
has bought for him.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-11
AplylsmatieIla

From the clsyelsas Piala Desier
yes. that cheeky young Winterg'sss'
made a friend of the naughty Afh "
Young the very first time he met Ee''
How dld he DO it,
..He asked her II her hair WASH pieilS
tuFely gray"
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-11
Hea VALUE.

When the dear girl srrsYn herself
II ieEeiss Eilks. sad point lace collars,
'Tis plata 70 see the csinty' Ell
IL worth st Least Thousand aoilsrz.
-CaleagO SesA
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-11
Gslf araCkss..

Prom ne Bosl0u Trsascripi q.
Foozzle-I suppose you are ~iIF :
admit that golf Is an intellectual - Sf1I
Hunker-Yes. In shout the same as'
thar chess Is an athletic game.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-11

When the New York surgeons have a
little spare time on their hands they pro-
ceed 10 whittle away az Actor Roland
Reed.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-11
nhl.I. ,yhnir TIC, saI.

Those who take HOODS Ssrag aria :.
s..as,,le eezana. eript.Uus eststf- -
,osffsnn. or dyspepsia Say Z. cures fiy-ts
- sns uerusnently. even after az
,,y,rsrsra ions fail. You may .aAT ~
tnedIrine with she utmost f'uH-e b,
g. Iii a. yOa gco1 What % has %
otheTs yOu have every reaso" % -
h wsli DO for you
Constipation Is cured - Ho94' =
Is cents.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-11

England Is not worried over the tax on
beer. II is the arsenic In the beverage
that hurts.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-11

For a man whose leg is supposed 20 be
Ia the dueal vice. Papa-in-law thinner
man is feeling quite clipper.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-11

Winston Churchill. war correspondent.
has been calling on Theodore Roosevelt,
war specialist.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-11

The valued Charleston News and Com
rier also is In favor Of government sub
sidy for the exposition that city proposes
10 hold.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-11

There is a vast difference between bust
ness-like proceeding and legislative piracy.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-11

The Chicago police are trying 10 drive
cut the basement saloon. This amounts
10 open war on the gfound-hoor jag
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-11

Pxtiiskst svsrY Tusssas a. ne Pozt buiiiinL
xsssrss At u. Peat -ssss At wsssisstos e. sseosa
elsss zattsrb
TERMS or wEEKLY-PosTAoE PREPAID
assis satscfiSsiea. psF sssyn............Tss sss''
I'll U01tta-
Lfbsrai easA oocnissisa ~fIi es paid eood serE'
srv srs ssss.G srvslsEss .in bs allors1 "a Post-
ESftsfa
TERMS or pAmY-rosTAGz FREPAin
DAILY. sisRt psEss oss yssr..........-.-.-.-..-a~
DAILY. az roEtas.....s......s.....--s--
DAILY ss4 SUNDAY ess yszT.-............s... I .
DAILY ara SUNDAY. sI 1oEths-.............. : .
DAILY saa SUNDAY. ess nostA....-......-.... |"
SUNDAY, eas yea y
Rsrt sY dran e. Pos,-oses n0ssy srtsr "hsa
usi,esr Q; these czn - procured ssns n noasy N
rsgiEssss ls'tsr boz snail amounts 1-esai postage
sganBs tfE b. resolved All money rsnit'sa al EiAk
q sender In orosF to iEssFs ssssntioa sssseriesfs
~issIaE 'ssiF sselsss ehsnFsd uuE; send thsiE old
eel TIER Ess stAFess We vii always step
tsreiaz tar sa--r ~ssn sas tine fer shieh 81 Is paid
las expired. ;sat 70 avoid missing any namesTs
81 sssala rsnss tfonptly Aedrsss in all casa
TIRE POST. wssAinEtss. D c
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-11

The world now has a very good idea
as to just what van Waldersee Is there
for.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-11
REP aRT OF sECR TARY GAG !.
ABaaai Statement ef the CsndIiisa Of The
Finances Of the United STATES.

The annual report OF the Secretary ol
the Treasury, transmitted 10 Congress
shows a surplus OF receipts over expendi-
lures ior the fiscal year 800 Of over sls..
ea.ooa.
The revenues Of the government from
ali sources Cby warrantsl for the fiscal
year ended June 30. 1870, We're:
-. -. -. sass. ~ GAG :.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-11
The Washington Post
WEEKLY EDITION.

PssHssss svsEY Tusssss At Tss Pest suiisinE
Esssses At u. Fo<s s-sses At wssssstos e. sseosa
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-11

Representative Hopkins. chairman e
the Census Committee says be has Cale.
no meeting yet for consideration % aggf
tionmeHt. i have thought it better. B.
stated Saturday. 80 allow the memo.
opportunity % discuss the situation. ]. 3
a very absorbing topic. ! hold 10 the 0D.r
ion that Il would be- better not 70 iucre.ssi
the membership Of tEe House, bui j CaE
not say what principle vii b. followed q
framing the bill b the coHE1!ltee. ~ 1
its passage b. the House. Zach maa b.
thai question 10 study out for himsal
and II the membership u Increased. -o a.
eept his oWD responsibility therefor.
Mr HOPKINS expects mat = Dai a.i =
frsued early ln me session. and -1ss-
Yesterday tnat he tn0Egni % HD4-a i-S
the House before the hOisaJs-
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-11

The expenditures necessary TO maintain
the various institutions connected with
the mint service during the fiscal year
were 1903, 1924. The earnings from ali
sources during the same period were
$40, 81, ,940.6O, showing a surplus Of earnings
over expenditures of $S.93S, ,4i7.96.
The net exports of gold during the fiscal
year were s3,69S,575, as against the net i'm
ports of Sl. .099 for the fiscal year 1899
The net silver exports We're 81. As, ,S73. as
against 81. Sl7 for the previous fiscal
year.
The estimated production of the precious
metals in the United States during the
/ ca Iendar year 1900 WAS.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-11


The Georgia members Of Congress went
10 the White House yesterday morning %
ask the President 20 reappoint Interstate
Commerce Commissioner Clements. Rep
reseniAtlye Bartlett was the spokesman,
and presented a number OF reasons why
Judge Clements should be retained. The
other members Of the delegation echoed
his words.
Now" said the President when
congressmen had concluded. II am M
70 hear the other side"
''sIF. President instantly answered Mr
Bartlett, there Is no other side"
The President Joined heartily in the
laughter which greeted this apt reply.
'Mr. EnIoe is. politically. laid away IN
the shade" observed Representative Sims
c. Tennessee. who tips the scales al 4
higher figure than any of his colleagues
and who is now more j0yial than auY o.
them at having gotten safely out Gt .hs
woods. He poiled only eighty -seyef
votes and I had 2.z5i majority. the L.rgesi
Democrat ever had In that district Rhrr
. opposed By a Republican and DemocrsI
Ny Republican opponent. Col. sam "
Hawkins. Is a splendid fellow. the mos,
popular Republican In Tennessee. Mr
EnlOe fed from the district the Saturda,
before election and went 10 Nashville
whsre he published In one Of the newspa
perA that he had Withdrawn. As Their
were no Sunday malls back 10 our ylclnit,
The news Was TOO late TO do any good. an
IL was even denounced By some Of II
| friends as a campaign trick.
sour election Law IN Tennessee provide
| for the Australian ballot only IN cigie
and larger towns. and is Known as gh
Dortsch law. It's author was J. II. D0Ftsca
gho has held Office here IN WasAingio!
The age-herald., 1900-02-25
Editors Now in Mississippi

Jackson Miss, February a.-The special train of twelve Pullman cars bearing dele gates to the fifteenth annual convention of the National Editorial association reached Jackson this evening Two thousand peo- pie assembled at the depot to greet the visi- tors and salute of thirteen guns was fired. After dinner the editors and their families were given trolley ride over the city and and informal reception at the residence of R. H. Henry, president of the association. The delegates then assembled in rerresen- itatives hall where addresses of welcome were delivered by Mayor Todd, Governor Longino, Lieutenant Governor Harrison, Hon. William Cox, William Ward of the Mississippi Press association, and Bishop Charles B. Galloway, with responses by Joseph Macabe, of the Boston Argus, and F'. B. Allen, of Texas. A reception follow ed at the Stag club and at g o'clock the editors were seated to banquet in Masonic hall, which was followed by a ball at the Stag club. The association leaves tomor- row for Vieksburg
The age-herald., 1900-02-25

election this fall.'' sald he. i've must tail our ticket with a strong eastern man. I say tail 1t because Bryan will evidently be the nominee and with him should be Amos Cummings, of New York, for tice-president. Cummings is perhaps the most popular democrat in New York city. He has repre- scented six separate and distinct districts in New York in congress-, and every time in every district he has run ahead of his ticket by thousands of votes. Tn 1896 Bryan lost a congressional district by S.000 which Cummings carried by nearly 1000. Cum mings was strong Bryan and Chicago platform man and has always been loyal to his party. He was ahe only New York con- gressman in the Fdfty-hrst congress who voted for free coinage. Ife has always voted that way. and has always won by tremendous majorsties in his races for con gress in New York. He has been in con- gress twelve years.
 -'sCummings started life as a printer in Georgia. He has set type in every state in the Union. As a newspaper correspondent he became famous and as statesman he has forged ahead until he is now recognized as one of the great men of the democratic party. He is the idol of the printers all over the country, and they regard him as the most eminent member of their craft. This was well illustrated a few years ago when the Railway Mems union of the United States held q session in San Francisco. By an oversight the New York delegation gave an order for printing to non-union office. The Typographical union made protest, and of course the railroad men withdrew the order and apologized for the mistake. There is one more pledge you will have to give before we satisfied said the Typographical union; that is that You pledge yourselves. to take off your coats when you return home, and do your best to promate the political fortunes of our idol Amos J. Cummings The pledge was freely given.
 Cummings on the democratic ticket will add more strength to the democratic cause in New York than any other man who could be named. He will likewise add strength to the ticket in every state in the Union."
The age-herald., 1900-02-25
10 MY AN.

Edwin L. Sabin in Saturday Evening Post The squirrel lies hid in his hollow tree, All wrapped in his long, soft tail The rabbit is snugged as snug can be In his home meath the old fence rail: The partridge is only a bunch of down Where thickest the arching brush They in the forest and we in the town, Hush, my honey-boy, hush. The field mouse curls in a velvet ball Far under the dead swamp grass; In his hole by the frozen waterfall The mink dreams of the ground and air And every chick of the ground and air Is cuddled in haven deep So here, in the glow of the firelight fair. Sleep, my honey-boy, sleep.
 The north wind romps with the whirling
 snow;
 Sly Jack Frost noses about; But wood and field are abed-for no, Not evep the owl is out. And here. where the motherkin's breast is
 warm. | ( Safe from the snow and the frost and the
 storm.
 Good night, honey-boy. good night
The age-herald., 1900-02-25
lE ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN ALABAMA
,ecountInu Nor.chwch Goers.

On Washlngton's birthday eight thousand volunteer enumerators in Philadelphia un- dertook the task of calling at house and inquiring whether the people within attend places of worship on Sunday. The footlngs of the volunteer census have not been an- nounced, but it will scarcely be accurate enough to add largely to the stock of pub lie information. Some information is, how ever, better than no information, and the Philadelphia figures will be at least good reading.
 Brooklyn is also troubled over non-attend- ance of its numerous churches. Despite their number there are said to be 600O00 heathens in that borough but Dr. Beh- rends insists the really 'heathen people" do not exceed 100000 in number. consisting mostly of the criminal class and "the very wretehed." Dr. Behrends breaches to one of the rich churches of Brooklyn, ana~he does not seem to have any +sffeststation in chasing "the very ,%Eretched'' close up to, and alongside, the criminal class. Whether this is just or not may depend upon ones ''standpoint,'' and then again it may not. No one knows.
 But there is one thing any one may know by little inquiry, namely, churches that are based on fine clothes, big gifts, hand some carriages, purchased pews, will never attract 'fthe very wretched" foot farther from the criminal class than they have been ccassed with Such churches will not att tract a single self-respecting poor man or poor woman or poor child. They never have and they never will. And they never should.
 The church that is wholly free from caste, written or unwrftten, visible or invisible, is the church of the twentieth century that will gather in the multitude Whoever knows such a church knows how the prob- lem that perplexes the Dr. Behrends of the the land can be solved, and he may pe sure that no other solution is possible while men and women and children are endowed with sensftiveness and self-respect and a natural and in every respect laudable pride.
The age-herald., 1900-02-25

good. He could in that way set up a mil- dionaire in every other county of the state in single year. and yet live within his in- come and live comfortably to boot But Andrew has other fish to fry. He has to look after man by the name of Prick who has developed-pardon the thought-much fricktion that the l4bray founder feels it his duty to overcome. The Carnegie proposi- tion Is therefore dmpraotlcable. Mir. Car negie would beg to be excused. He will not come.
 The truth is, there Is only one way to con- fer real live millionaire on the state, and this time it is a double proposition of down. right merit and seriousness, namely, open the Warrior canal and build cotton mills in every county. Do that, and Alabama wall soon have milhonaires to bleed. No one will care to burn them while the other process is possible. There is no other road to mill lionairism in this state. It Is better than betting on other folks prices in Wall street; better than bubble blowing in real estate; better even than syndicating coal and ore lands and furnace stacks. Cotton mills and slacswater in the Warrior are the things ito tie to. Long live Van HOose and the c0tton-mi1l lords.
The age-herald., 1900-02-25
CHARLES NJ. sCHWAEs START

From the Chicago Tribune
 Twenty years ago Charles NJ. Schwab went to work in the Carnegie iron works ars Ptttsburg as a stake driver at a salary of $1 a day. Now he is president of the Carnegie Steel company limited, and draws salary larger than that of the president of the United States. And he is only 37 years old. As the exclusive head of the great Carnegie interests, MT. Schwab is just now prominent in the public eye. He was born in Pennsyl- vania, and had only common school edu- cation. At fifteen years of age he went to work. and he does not believe In a college education for a business man. For a year or two he drove mail wagon and clerked in a grocery store. In his 17t1 year he got job with 'Hlle Carnegie company. His first work was to drive stakes for the founda- ton of a new building. His rise was so rapid as to be phenomenal He became chief engineer in 1SS7 general manager q little later, and in 1896 a partner in the com pany. Years ago he was offered a salary of more than $50.080 a year to go to England and take charge of some English iron and steel works. This offer he declined at once.
The age-herald., 1900-02-25
Wanted, a Millionaire.

cies, a state without millionaire. This is not only a sad condition, but it is horribly out of fashion. The state is not up-to-date in a Wall street sense. It has, it is true, men who are reputed to be eligible to the United States senate, but not one who Is so set down in the cold calculating books of the commercial agencies.
 The Age-Hcrald has no remedy to offer for this distressing state of affairs. True, we might invite Andrew Carnegie to spend a year In the state. placing his income as he went along where it would do the most