davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-09-04
DEER PARK HOTEL,
Deer Park, Md. Most Delightful Sum-
mpr Resort of the Alleghenies.

Swept by mountain breezes, $500
feet above sea level Absolutely free
from malaria, hay fever and mos
quitos. On Main Line Of Baltimore
g Ohio Railroad. Hotel and Cottages.
Every modern convenience. Rooms
en- suite with bath. Electric Lights,
Elevator, Turkish Baths, two large
Swimming Pools, Golf Links, Tennis
Courts, Bowling Alleys, Magnificent
Drives, Complete Livery Service. An
uapolis Naval Academy Band. De
ligntfnl Cottages Furnished for house
keeping if desired)ready for occupancy
June lst Hotel open from June 23d
to September both.
For rates and information address
w. L. Burwell, Manager, b. & o.
Building, Baltimore, Md, until June
10th. After that time, Deer Park,
Garrett County, Md
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-09-04
MAN HUNT IN THE MOUNTAINS.
Desperate, After Killing His Man, Rid.
died With Bullets.

dIeu w TN Iuiiets.
Harrisburg Pa. Sept. 4.-Francis
Frohm, alias Strohm. alias Jones,
known as Shorty" was riddled with
bullets by party of farmers this
morning in the vicinity of Elizabeth
vile and instantly killed Frohm was
a desperate criminal. and with two
companions known as Frank Winislli
and whitley Strusser on Friday night
shot a man named Strayer ut Eliza
bethyille while trying to rob his house.
The next morning Winiski was arrest
ed at Elizabethville and is now in jail.
After the affair at Strayer's house
the three tried to rob other houses
and held up a farmer. who escaped
from them. This morning the entire
neighborhoor turned out to hunt him
and caught him in the mountain.
Frohm was armed, and drawing two
reyolvers. he shot at his pursuers,
who were armed with guns, rifles and
revolyers. They returned the fire and
literally riddled Frohm with bullets
He fell on the ground and died in half
an hour. Frohm was aged So and had
a sister living in Shamokin, where he
formerly resided
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-09-04
EVENTS BRIEFLY NARRATED.

Another small race riot took place
at New York.
Anti-Quayltes had everything their
own way at Doylestown, Pa.
Chicago and Northwestern train de
rallied. Engineer killed and Is persons
injured.
Gar Of Russia has conferred the i'm.
perial order of st. Andrew upon the
president of France.
Odell for governor and Woodruff fol-
lieutenant governor will be the New
York Republican ticket.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-09-04
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
Pennsylvania Vaccination Law Is Not
Mandatory but Optional

PennSylNanla vaccination Law Is Not
Mandatory but Optional.
Towanda, Pa, Sept 4.-,Judge Fam
ing filed an opinion yesterday in the
case of the commonwealth VS.. +. l..
Smith, III which the compulsory edu-
cation law and the act requiring vacci-
nation came into conflict Smith, who
is Christian scientist, declined to
have his son vaccinated. and the boy
was refused admission to the school.
The school board brought prosecu-
ton and recovered 81, the penalty for
non-attendaEce.
Judge Fanning's opinion reverses
this Judgment. holding that the vacci-
nation law is not mandatory, but OPP
tional, and that Smith did all the law
required in sending his son to school.
although he was refused admission.
This is the first decision in the state
where the two acts came into conflict.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-09-04

Alliance. O.. Sept bids for the
purchase of Alliance city bonds have
been opened. The highest bidder on
the $4,000 electric light ) per cent
bonds was Lamprecht Bros. q Co.. of
Cincinnati, who offered par and pre-
MUM of $4,S36,60. On the $4,000 4
per cent refunding bonds w. J. Hayes
& Co., of Cleveland, were the success
full bidders. who offered par and pre-
MUM of S17S9.30, and the Alliance
Savings bank bid highest on the $13.-
800 4 per cent lateral sewer bonds
with a proposition of par and a pre-
MUM of S54
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-09-04

Honesdale, Pa. Sept 1.-THE Dem.
ocrats of Wayne county nominated
Leopold Fuerth, of Honesdale, and
John D. Brennan, of Pleasant Mount
ain, for representatives. Hon. John II.
Thompson. of TIawley, who sought a
denomination, received nine votes ON
the first ballot and u on the second
out of 81 votes. w. B. Packard, Of
Bradford county, was endorsed for
Congress-
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-09-04
Earl Ii Acceptable to FrSnee.

Paris. Sept. At is learned on re
liable authority that France has indi.
Gated her willingness 10 accept Ii Hung
Chang as China's agent to negotiate
peace t he is joined In that mission
with two other high Chinese officials.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-09-04

Greensburg, Pa, Sept. 4.-Thos. Rob
land, the wife murderer, is ON trial.
The murder was committed at West
Newton, Sept. %, 1899. Rohland was
arrested the next day and has been in
Jail here ever since.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-09-04

Washington, Pa, Sept Major
Hazlett was sentenced to Is months
in the penitentiary a fine of SIT or
double the amount of the embezzle-
ment and costs of prosecution. He is
now at his home so broken that he was
brought to the courtroom and taken
away again in a carriage. His attor-
neys will exhaust every means to pre-
vent him serving the sententce.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-09-04

Trains daily except Sunday.
No persons will be carried on any
other than the trains named above, and
stops will only be made at Stations de-
signated.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-09-04
werl Known Ball Player Killed.

Dalton, Mass, Sept 4-.Jos. Marsh,
% years old. ole OF the best known
baseball players in Western Massachu
sets, was killed by a foul ball He
was a former studeat at Holy Cross
collapp
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-09-04
AWFUL DEATH RATE FROM CHOLERA
1860 Deaths In India In a Week-Bad
Conditions Existing.

Bombay, Sept. 4 Official returns
show that there were 1909 deaths
from cholera in the native and Brit
ish states during the week ending Aug.
25
The numbers of relief works are de-
creasing and the numbers receiving
gratuitous relief are Increasing.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-09-04

Mauch Chunk. Pa. Sept. 1.-The Car
bon county Democratic convention met
here and declared in favor of Laird H.
Barber for congress to succeed himself
The fight for the control of the conven-
ton was Il bitter one and terminated in
a complete victory for Mr.. Barber.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-09-04

are practically annihilateu
by the ocean cables and
land telegraph systems
which now belt the cir
eooeOI1Fo-%b;n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-23
DIR. KING NOW ADMITS THAT
FREE ICE FUND is A SUCCESS.

To see the way the poor children flock
around the free Ice wagons established
by The News is enough TO soften the
heart OF the saddest misanthrope.
They certainly would not come for ice
every day unless there were some real
need of 1t. And, by the same token, that
ought to be a convincing argument TO
those who were inclined to scon at the
outset of The News proposition.
Even DR.. King. who was at first In
clined 10 believe that the plan would fail,
because human nature is prone to inn
pose upon good nature. was forced to adj
NIT this morning that he was mistaken.
He said: IT saw one of The News free
ice wagons in Randall square and was
interested to watch the process OF del
livery.
II must say that I am convinced that
The News has the right of 1t after all.
DIR. King. it may be remarked, is as
sistant to DIR. Chaplin. the superintend-
ent of health.
With such endorsements as The News
has been publishing all along 1t seems
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-23

lieve that?"
Certainly" said Harding. "I'll believe
IL IL you say so. of course, though I'm
not clairvoyant."
Don't tease me, please" she said. 1T
Is awful to tell-but-I never met your
brother"
"Oh. don't take Il so much to heart. ;"
said Harding. Think IL you had never
met me, now"
"It's too serious for joking" protested
Miss Davenport. You see, 1t happened
like this: l had been travelling for hours,
and there wasn't a thing to do. tried to
read, and reading made my head ache,and
/ was bored to death, and then you got
On the train. What did you say?"
Nothing" said Harding. please go
on
"welI. when saw you I thought what
a pity IL was that 1 should be bored and
you should be bored, when we might've
might
Might what?" said Harding.
"Oh, you won't help me out one bit!'
she sighed "Why, IL we weren't so con-
ventional, or II we were only children
don't you see?-we should just have
spoken naturally. and both have been
amused. and forgotten to be bored"
81 see," said Harding.
"And then I thought. suppose ! should
speak 10 you just III ithiiy N'io
making n mistake and thought I knew
you. And so I did. And you were so fun
NY" her blue eyes shot light. You
were SO anxious to act your part. and
you acted Il so very badly. And when you
confessed and apologized! But l can't
tell you how )despicable felt. after lead
ing you into it: and I registered solemn
vow after left you that II ever met
you again I would confess. / am really
sorry VIII you believe me-"
81 don't know" said Harding solemnly:
"you have deceived me once, you see"
But 7 never did u before" she plead
ed. And I was 80 bored
You have destroyed an Illusion" said
Harding sadly. You have destroyed my
faith In mani should say. In woman.
| Besides. what will your chaperon say?"
"I shall never tell her"
81 should think noti What will she say
| when tell herr"
you wouldn't. You couldn't"
'I shall. unless you bribe me-
I'm completely at your mercy" she
| said. What are your tormsr'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-23
TRAINING over.
fitz and the Sailor Are Now
Resting Until They Meet
In the Ring.

Training for the big fight was finished
up yesterday and sharkey and Fitzsim-
mons are now resting on their oars.
Both are as fit as two men ever were and
each is supremely confident Of success.
The windup OF the Australians prepara-
ton at Bergen beach was particularly
spectacular. Fully 100 women were in
the crowd that paid admission to the AL
hambra to see him punch the bag and
spar wiDh Bob Armstrong and Prof
George Dawson. The fighters were ar
rayed I'm fighting togs, which means alb
breviated togs, and they went at IL In
earnest
The big negro was the first to catch
ebroadside OF blows. He slugged. sprint
ed and tented for three rounds, and Fitx
caught him unawares a number of times
Once Armstrong was punched over the
heart and he almost fell. The ex-champ-
ion was strong and seemed unable TO go
easy.
THE third round furnished as good box
,no as one would wish TO see, and the
women spectators were fairly beside
themselves with delight. They stood ana
applauded vigorously
rawson and Fitz furnished an anus
ing hut not "A highly scientific exhibition.
1,he Chicago man was very high In fiesh,
ard reltshed none too well the idea or
nlaving punching bag for the hard-hitting
a~-champion. He went at IL bravery.
landed and got away In good style TOT
aho,,t two minutes, and then was as
MA we'd out as a quarter horse In iour-
m,ls race. Fitz smacked him, poked nim
.,d allowed him to hit back as hard as ne
pleased. u.,,,r
After all the boxing came a wrestling
hout of IL minutes duration with Jack
rlrnAEIvn ROb mar IOuT
chances 10 score fall before he finally
took advantage of his opponent
preceding all this work were three
hard rounds of bag punching so Fitz-
simmons had done good afternoons
work.
AZ the windup he tried to toss the
medicine ball with Joe Knipe, the anna
teur champion, and Neary. but Dawson
demurred.
Fitzsimmons was never so fit for a
fight, and If he is whipped he cannot
truthfully attribute his defeat to lack
of condition. For three weeks previous
70 the battle with Rubin. he was ''off
his feed" and entered the ring weighing
l57 pounds. Now he tips the scales at
1853. and his appetite Is ravenous. He ex-
poets 10 weigh 165 pounds by Friday night
He has been working better than ever
before, his flesh Is firmer and pinker and
his muscles are in better order.
Tom Sharkey is a different man from
what he was when ne fought Rubin.
Then he weighed 1eS pounds, was drawn
and nervous. Now he is II pounds heav-
Ter, his eyes are as clear as drops of
spring water and he feels as sure Of
victory as he does that the sun will set
tonight.
The sailor did his last hard work yes
terday. Today he will punch the bag a
little and take short walk on the road.
but otherwise will rest up. His prepara-
ton has been very careful. and many
good judges expect to see him win Friday
night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-23
WOMEN'S GOLF.
Rhode Island viii Be Repre-.
ssntad by Miss Madeline God
dard at Southampton, |. !.

Secretary Robert b. Kerr has given out
the following entry list for the womens
golf tournament, to be held at South
ampton. L. L., on Tuesday next.
Miss Madeline Goddard of this city. will
play.
Following is the list:
Miss Brooks, Ardsley club; Miss Bar
ron, Ardsley club; Miss Eiditz. 4.rdsley
club; Mrs Van Beuren, Ardsley club;
Miss A. d. Cochrane. Ardsley club; Mrs.
s. c. Price. Philadelphia Country club;
Mrs. c.. f. Fox. Huntington Valley
Country club; Miss Madeline I. God
dard. Newport Golf club; Miss Grace p.
Marvin, Albany Country club; Miss
Pussy Livingston, Westbrook Golf
club; Miss T.. A. Manice, Lenox Golf
club; Miss Il. G. Barnes. Lenox Golf club;
Miss Sophie Starr. Huntington Valley
Country club; Miss M. p. Lippincott,
Huntington Valley Country club; Miss
Bessie c. Howe. Pittsburg Golf club;
Miss Frances Griscom, Merton Cricket
club; Miss Marion Morse Kansas City
Country club: Louise ID. Maxwell. Mas
sau Country club: Miss l.. A. Menkin.
Century Country club; Miss Lucy Her
ron, Cincinnati Golf club; Miss Il.
X,
Cornelia Willis. Morris County Golf
club; Miss G.. Hecker. Wee Burn
Golf club; Mrs T.. NJ. Carnick. Wee
Burn Golf club Miss NJ. NJ. Riley.
Philadelphia Country club: Miss E. II.
Burt, Philadelphia Country club; Mrs.
William Shippen, Morris County Golf
club; Miss Gcorgiana NJ. Bishop. Brook
lawn club: Bridgeport Miss Lena Rich
ardson. Nassau Country club. Miss A.
u frxr nIfth- 10
M. s. Eddy. Nassau Country club; Miss
Beatrice Hoyt. Shinnecock Hills Golf
club; Miss r. Ethel Wickham, Shnne-
cock Hills Golf club; Miss Josephine Rus
sell Shinnecock Hills Golf club; Miss Pen
dleton Rogers. Hillside Tennis and Golf
dleton Rogers. Hillside Tennis and Golf;
Mrs. r. c. Thatcher Country club, Brook
line: Mrs. II. Toulmin. Merton Cricket
club; Mrs. w. j. Berg, Yountakah Coun-
try club; Miss Grace Qpackenbush. Maid
stone club; Mrs. A. B. Graves, Garden
City Golf club; Miss Bessie Anthony.
Evanston Golf club; Miss Elliott Rod
gers, Cape May Golf club; Miss Margar-
ct Curtis, Essex Country club; Miss Har-
riott 8. Curtis. Essex Country club; Miss
Ethel Burnet. .Misquamicut Golf club MRS.
s. C. Brown, Shinnecock Hills Golf club;
Miss Florence Suydam. Dyker Meadow
Golf club; Miss Madeline Cnauncey, Dy-
ker Meadow Golf club Miss Grace Chaun-
cey, Dyker Meadow Golf club: Miss Hell
en- c. Parrish, Shinnecock Hills Golf club;
Miss Gladys Robinson, Wee Burn Golf
club: Mrs. H. st. John Smith, Tuxedo
Golf club; Mrs. Edith Collins. ST. Louis
Country club; Miss f. w. Goffe, Point
Judith Country club; Miss Julia S. Clark.
Shinnecock Hills Golf club; Miss Marie
Harrison. Maidstone club; Mrs. r.. Tear
ter. Cincinnati Golf club; Miss r. Under
hill, Nassau Country club; Miss Grace r.
Keyes, Concord Golf club; Mrs. Milton c.
Work, Philadelphia Country club; Miss
Martha Wilson. Onwentsia club; Miss
Eunice Terry. Ardsley club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-23

"Your card. with as many dances as I
choose"
II surrender"
"The first-and--"
"The first is promised"
mot with my permission. However. I'd
waive the first. and take the second, and
the fourth"
Hello. Ted!' said voice that fell ia
miiarly on Miss Eleanor's ears. Moth
ing of the monopolist about you. is there?
If Miss Davenport is willing, introduce
me, please. We've already met informally.
but I'd like to have IL on the proper foot
ing. so l may put In my humble and re-
spectful petition for dance"
Eleanor Davenport looked up.
The man to whom she had made her
confession and the newcomer were as
much alike as two golf balls. She turned
from one TO the other.
do you mean to say" she cried TO the
latest arrival that you are the one I
met in the train?"
"I have that honor"
'Then YOU" Eleanor turned to Ted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-23

in wrath. ''Do you call yourself man OF
honor? Give me the dance card. You shall
do penance.
Don't take away those Dances" beg
ged the culprit. Anything else! Not
thatr
''You shall have Just as many as your
brother chooses TO assign to you." said
Eleanor relentlessly.
- II give you one. dear Ted" said VIII
cheerfully. Thank you very much. Miss
Davenport. ! am honestly appreciative."
Later I'm the evening when they were
sitting out the last waltz. Eleanor said:
Don't you think, VIII. we ought to
hunt up your brother? OF course. IL was
terribly mean of him, but still"
I'm in no hurry said Harding. Ted
will keep. I'm very happy here
"But / thought" said Eleanor. the
lashes dropping over her blue eyes. I
thought you said you always told each
other when you had-proposed to girl
That" said Harding. taking her hands
in both of his, ''is only when we are re-
fused"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-23
The Referee.
MICHAEL QUIT.
His Trainer Said Hs Was Not
In Proper Condition to Race
With Nelson.

-vc Two thousand bicyclist enthusiasts
were disappointed in the 25-mile motor
paced race between Jimmy Michael and
Johnny Nelson at Pleasure Beach track.
yesterday afternoon, Michael again being
the cause.
In the seventh mile, when he was ap-
parently riding In good form. the Welsh
Rarebit" suddenly refused to follow his
pacemakers, and left the track. Nelson.
however. continued the race. and finished
In AZ minutes and IL 1-5 seconds.
There were several stories current as
to the reason Michael left the track;
one being that he strained his leg.
another that he had cramps. and the lat
ter story, his trainers say. is the real
reason.
The race was scheduled for 4:45 p. m.
and. Michael did not show until about
Sis and at $50 the race was started,
with Michael at the pole.
He caught his pace first. but Nelson
passed him before they had gone half a
lap. In the first lap. Nelson gained about
a length and a half. which lead he held
throughout the mile.
In the second mile Nelson made another
gain, which he held until the sixth mile,
when the Midget again tried TO pass Nell
son. and for nearly third Of a mile they
rode neck and neck.
In the seventh. Michael dropped out
and refused to ride any farther. He i'm
mediately went to his training quarters.
and a short time afterwards left the vi
cinity of the track.
The fastest time was made In the Sec
ond mile. by Nelson, l:31 2-5.
The fve-mile motor race was won by
Crooks and Scherr. Michaels's pacemak-
ers: Babcock and vetter, second; Mark
and Gately, third. Time. 7:13 2-5.
One-mile open amateur. won by A. s..
Van Houten. Morristown, N. j.; T. F.
Clark. Bridgeport, second. Time. 2:32 2-5.
One-miie professional, won by James
Ruel; F. p. Kent. second; Fred Hoyt,
third. Tipe, 2:20 As.
Mile match race between J. d. Cooper
and t. F. Clark. won by Cooper. Time.
1:A 2-5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-23

Des Moines. Ia, Aug. 23.-Gov Shaw
has appointed Representative ]. p. Dol
liver OF Fort Dodge, United States sena-
tor from Iowa. to succeed John Henry
Gear. The appointment was announced
at the executive office last evening.
Mr.. Dolliver engaged in a joint debate
with Champ" Clark at Allerton, Wayne
county yesterday, and is expected
here today.
He is a resident of this. the 10th con-
gressional district. The appointment, the
governor believes. will be satisfactory TO
the whole of the district.
While some of the members of the
present legislature. In the 10th district.
have made friends of A. b. Cummins In
his contest for the place against the late
John II. Gear, the appointment of Mr..
Dolliver will change the situation. In the
opinion of the governor, for, while they
might have voted for Mr.. Cummins. they
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-23

name.
The girls face relaxed little. She
struggled with smile. The smile won
the day, and then Harding went over and
took the seat beside her.
"I beg your pardon he said. humbly,
"and, IL you won't hear my explanation,
send me away. Evidently you took me for
your friend, Mr.. Harding. Well. I'm not
Harding. AT least.I'm not your Harding"
I'm not very sure you're not" said the
girl. hastily.
II mean I'm not the Harding you
thought I'm not myself. you see; I'm not
my brother"
Then who are you when you're not
your brother?" said the girl
I'm Will Harding" he explained. "and
the man you met before was my twin
brother. Ted. He's the image OF me. and
people can't tell US apart-or together. for
that matter. This sort Of thing Is always
happening. We're both so used TO IL that
we never correct the impression-just live
up to the role"
You don't deceive" said the girl IL
knew when you began TO talk that I'd
never met you before"
Her eyes were brimming over with fun.
'If ] haven't said enough" added Hard
ing. II hereby offer my most humble
apologies"
'They are accepted" said the girl,
gravely. But YOU don't deserve it,
'I know" said Harding. humbly. Per
haps this will be lesson TO me You see.
7 never got into trouble before. We al
ways prime each other on important
things--if we propose To n girl. for exam
pie. or borrow money from n friend"
"wil you get that umbrella for me.
please" asked the girl. hurriedly. This
Is my station"
Already" exclaimed Harding. in dis
may. And you haven't even told me
your namer'
The girl colored until even her pretty
ears grew pink under the funny hair.
You might ask--Ted." she said. with n
backward glance from the door.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-23
UMhout Introduction.


He was about to add reminiscent re-
mark OF safe and general character about
the dip of the oars. when the girl added:
How clear and frosty the air was. and
how our skates SKINNED over the ice!''
Harding almost gasped at his narrow
escape. He decided to let the girl do her
own talking
And do you remember that evening on
the veranda"-the girl lowered her voice
suggestively, when IL was too dark to
sec my eyes, and you declared they were
blue. though 1 almost persuaded you they
were hazel?"
How could forget it?" said Harding,
with bold plunge. But you didn't al
most persuade me. / know your eyes too
we'll"
+ And he gazed into them.
IF that is the case" said the girl. and
her voice frosted over suddenly. "how
did IL happen that you didn't recognize
me when you got into the train? You
looked straight at me-
MY unfortunate cyes!' stammered
Harding, clutching desperately Mt the
first excuse that came. I'm so confound-
eddy near-sighted, you know. On my hon
orr
Your explanation. though far from
original. does you credit" said the fair
haired girl. stiffly: but can suggest a
p't''i ohc. ~ Hidhc you u present oi IL.
You never saw me before. You do not
even know my name. You saw that I had
mistaken you for someone I know. and
you were not honorable enough to unde-
ceive me. ! saw you were uncertain about
the lake. and tested you on the veranda.
The veranda and the hazel eyes were
pure fiction on my part-and on yours"
She rose with dignity and moved TO
the far end Of the carriage.
'Oh, Miss - Harding paused. foiled
by the awkwardness Of not knowing her