davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-14
Pice's.

TIE Daily Big sandian OF Viii
liamston has made its appearance
1t is a seven column paper full of
local and general news The town
in which it is published has for a
long tine been one Of the sleepiest
places in the state but # printers
ink has any virtue it will wake up.
The new paper is hummer and it
will GO its part toward attracting at
tention to the town in which it is
published.
EVERY thing neat, clean and whole
some about Viewers grocery 1t
makes one hungry to step inside of
this inviting place.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-14

VALENTIgE day was celebrated at
the Public Schools. The children
have been preparing tokens Of esteem
for several days and have bought a
number of cheap valentines. These
have been sent through the postotlice
established in each room and they will
be distributed this afternoon immedi-
ately before school is dismissed. The
custom is followed each year and adds
very much to the interest the young
people take in affairs in connection
with the school.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-14
Take a Look Anyway.

{ Both the intended purchaser and'
} the person who sis just shop
ping are equally welcome here.
: We like to show our goods,
Z we're proud of them. We know'
) there's no more elegant, worthy,
J up-to-date jewelry stock anywhere,
in this vicinity, and we know our
5 prices are the lowest Of the low.
{ Whether you are in the buying
mood or not come in and take
! look anyway-all the latest fads
and novelties in the jewelry line.
Geo. c. Hayes & Co.,
}Leading jewelers..
, R. A. HAYES, Optician.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-14

SILENCE under the pain OF a pen
atty"
INVITATIONS are out for recep-
tion on Friday afternoon and even
ing at Mrs George G. Hayes in hon
or of Mrs. f. f. Hayes, Mrs A. l.
Boyers, Mrs J L. Keener and Mrs.
r. A. Hayes
A NUMBER of Fairmont people ar
here to take in the Turn Verein ball
this evening. They came in on the
afternoon train. They will he cared
for while they are here Their Nor
gantown brethren are glad to see
them and invite them to have all the
fun that they can.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-14
THE DAILY NEW DOMINION.
t-oRGANrows. FEBRUARY Il. ,sa

and school girls to come
here for the little things in stationery
they use in school. We have line
that will make selection easy, our
goods viii give them satisfaction, and
our prices make the pennies and nick
les go a long ways. We wish they
would bring their parents along too.
We have everything in stationery
whether for home or Office
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-14
YOU ARE SORRY
you did not see and hear Cable.
YOU CANNOT SAY
you did not know that
THE MOZART SYMPHONY
CLUB
will be at Commencement Hall
on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18TH.

FEW men have more business than
they want--it is only such man that
should not advertise. We never
heard OF man having more business
than he cared for. Every merchant
desires as large trade as be can pos
sibly secure and in order to get it he
must advertise. Successful mer-
chants are the ones who advertise and
Ii you want to know whether or not
it pays ask them. Ii you have just
newly started in business your first
desire is to build up "A trade and the
only way TO do that is to advertise.
Inform people through newspapers
that you are ia business and have
something 20 sell then. 1t is a fact
that all merchants do not advertise
But just point out the ones that do
not use the columns OF newspapers in
displaying their business and we will
show you men who have not got one
tiftielh as much business as they de-
sire. If you arc already an advertiser
ypu $. oula not run your ad a while
and then discontinue it. People be-
come accustomed to reading adver-
tisements and when business man
drops bis ad they wonder why he does
it. In nine cases out of ten they sup
pose he Is not making his business
pay and Is unable to give the bargains
other merchants are.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-14
aBour 0uR FRIENDS.
Personal Mention of Prominent People
Naefe they are and iiaw thes are.

| Naeie they are and iiow thes are.
Mrs. John ]. Brown has been Wis
ting her daughter, Mrs II 9. Stoet-
ger, in Fairment.
Mrs William A. Clark of Washing
ton, ID. c., is here to visit her brother
Captain ], r. Miller.
Miss Mcdonald. OF Charles Town
is here to visit the Misses Marshall
at he Episcopal Hall
Jesse Lenhart has returned from
Uniontown where he had been on q
matter of business connected with
the masked ball to he given tonight
at the Turn Nerein.
Bert Bennett is recovering from q
growth which he has had on his neck
for some time. The character Of this
growth was not well understood aud
il was feared at one time that it
would result seriously.
Prof. 4. +. Wade and a number Of
others interested have formed an au-
thors association at Charleston.
Prof Wade has been appointed as
one member Of the committee to draw
up by laws and rules OF government
or The association which Is to he COM
posed of the authors Of more or less
note whom the state has produced.
Miss Florence Flower, one OF the
coming prima donnas OF the Ameri
can platform, appears in the Mozart
Symphony Club this year for the
first time She is noted for her yer
satility as vocalist, her voice is a
dramatic soprano Of unusualbrillaney
power and compass. She is NEE ing
with remarkable success wherever
she appears, and numerous press
notices testify to the appreciation
of those who have thus far heard
her sing. Commencement Hall
Monday night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
ARCH ASSOCIATION
MAKES STATEMENT
Funds Asked for the Mckinley
Memorial to Be Erected in
Washington.
By Exclusive Wire from Tie Associated Pres

| BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Pres.
Washington. Oct. 27.--Thc William
Mckinley National Memorial Arch AS
sociation tonight issued the following
statement to the public
president McKinleys memory is
enshrined in the hearts of his coun-
trymen. But their uneXampled af-
fection demands expression in a mater
ial memorial. national in character. to
be erected at the national capitol the
scene OF his greatest labors and
achievements. The William Mckinley
National Memorial Arch Association
has been incorporated under the laws
of the district OF Columbia to meet this
desire by the erection of a national
memorial arch in honor of President
Mckinley in the city of Washington
by national popular subscription.
president Roosevelt has accepted
honorary membership in the assoca-
ton.
1T is proposed to place the memorial
arch preferably at the Washington
approach to the memorial bridge across
the Potomac connecting Washington
with Arlington, which President Nc
Kinley earnestly desired and recon-
mended to congress as "a monument to
American patriotism
contributors to it's fund will be
made members of the William McIin-
ley National Memorial Arch Associa-
ton. The treasurer, Hon. Lyman ].
Gage, secretary of the treasury of the
United States, Washington, ID. c.,
vii! receive all contributions and will
forward certificates of membership to
all contributors. Contributions of
money may be handed to postmastcrs,
managers of telegraph. telephone and
express offices or deposited with banks
or other financial institutions and
newspapers. They are hereby au-
thorized and requested to receive and
transmit contributions to the treasurer.
The association heartily invites and
confidently expects the co-operation
of the governors of states and terri
tories. the mayors of cities and all 9TH
CT public officials. of the press of the
country, of the churches, colleges and
schools and of all organized societies,
and requests that they will take inn
mediate action to promote its objects
by making and securing subscriptions.
All contributions except remittances
should be addressed to Thomas f.
Welsh, secretary. Washington, d. c.
1.-The ASSOCIATION is in entire SYM
pathy with the proposition to erect
a suitable memorial to the late presi-
dent at his grave in Canton, o.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
MuT1Nous SAILORS GO BACK.
Placed on Board Their Ship by Off
GERS with Difficulty.

l'y Exclusive Wirc from Tho Associated Press.
san Francisco, Oct. 27..--Scven salts s
OF the Austrian steamer Kick who
mad been IN Jail since September 90 for
inutinous conduct on board the steam-
or soon after her arrival here from
Japan with u cargo of sulphur, were
taken back to the Kick today. Vt re-
quired the united efforts of United
states Marshal Shine, Deputies Burn
ham and Delancic and Bailifr Benas
To handle the obstreprcous sailors,
two of whom are big Swedcs.
AT the Jail handcuffs and shacklcs
were placed Oh all the seven sailors
ana two patrol wagons conveyed them
to the landing. There the captain Of
the Kick was assaulted by one OF the
Swedes. still in handouts, and another
Kicked him. \ special officer was en-
gagged TO remain on board the Kick
until the steamer sails tomorrow morn-
ing for Antwerp. When at sea Cap
tain kisselick expects to make things
so interesting for his fighting crew that
they Will be glad to postpone hostili-
ties.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28

sential that strict obedience to orders
and Observance OF fair play should be
vigorously eXaCted ut The military
school. The cool assumption on part
of sunc Of the Witnesses al recent
inquiry that the cadet corps had laws
of its own that wcrn not to be inter-
fered with by the faculty. was de-
c!ledly distasteful 10 not only the con-
gressional committee that made invcs-
tigatior. but to citizens of the land
generally. If Colonel Mills and his as
sociates nave succeeded in restoring
discipline. they arc entitled to con-
gratilla tons.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
E. S. STOKES DYING.
Woman Who Says She Is His Wife
Has Not Sought to See Him.
We Wire from The Associated Press.

By Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
New York, Oct. c1.-EdWard S.
Stokes, who shot Jim Fisk and who
recently has been very low with
Bright'S disease at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Mary McNutt at 13l st.
Nicholas avenue, suffered Il setback
last night which his physicians feared
might be warning of the near APP
proach of death,
Rosamond Lansdon Barclay, who
has been quoted recently as saying she
was secretly married to him two years
ago, has not yet gone to the house
where Mr. Stokes is dying.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
FIRE PUT OUT BY FISH GLOBE.
Receptacle Broke When the Flames
Ate Away Legs of Its Pedestal.

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Pres.
Philadelphia, Oct. o1.--Firc caused
by an oil stove in the store Of Thomas
f.. Henry. florist was put out in Il pc
culiar way. In addition To flowers,
Mr.. Henry sells goldfish. These he
keeps in Il big glass tank that contains
about a ton of water. This tank rest
ed on a table and when the oil stove
set fire to the place it was not long
before the legs of this table We're con-
sumcd and the tank fell to the floor.
Water and fish We're scattered about,
and the water put out the flames.
When Henry, reused by the crash of
the falling tank, ran into his store, the
floor was flooded and his live stock
wriggling and Hopping about Only
three of The fish We're dead.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
HAS BEEN IN GOOD COMPANY.

From the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
The moi>lrors Grotc>qucncsS of all that pilaycr
in the southern press about Booker r. WASH
lngionS dining with President Roosevelt is
brought int" the strongest light when it j.
known that Mr. Washington within the past few
years has been entertained at the table ot Bishop
Potter, OF Ncw York: has ,ncd at the Hotel
Astoria with senator Dcpcw, Genera! Howard,
Captain Mahan. Thomas b. Reed and General
Sicklcs; sat At the same table in Paris with
the late cN.pre-idcnt Harrison and Ambassador
Porter, and, finally. lie and Mrs. Washington
were on on" occasion the guests OF the late Queen
Victoria. Ot course. socially, the persons named
above are rot to he named in the same class
with Colonel Wdttcr>oI and the other Southern
coloncl-; hut in their respective humble posi-
tionS they stand pretty we'll in the social world.
The late queen and empress, tor instance. might
have been slightly surprised to learn that Il
gent lcmln and his wife who were good enough
to ii, at hor table were regarded rs u little
oil color in the splendid social ccntcrs Of Ken
lucky and Alabama.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
West Point Civilized.

CCCltDlNG to the report of
~ Colonel Mills, the superin-
H. n tendent at West Point, the
custom OF hazing. which has
IN The past brought the institution into
Nis,ieputc, has been almost entirely
abolished. Colonel Mills states that "thc
discipline of the corps of cadets has
greatly improved during the past
Year" and that new cadet training
has made exceptional progress" This
Intelligence Win be received with pleas
ure by the country at large, which is
Justly proud of West Point, and would
like to believe that in the matter of
Efficiency and discipline it was the
IDEAL institution Of the world. AS an
Exchange remarks: mo sensible per-
ton expects body of several hundred
physically healthful young men to OBJ
serve the nice decorum in behavior
whiih is insisted upon in a girls board
ng'school and 1t would be absurd to
require cadets who are under training
as professional fighters TO abstain al
together from the kind of horse play
hatfurnishes useful tests of pluck and
eood-natme. The military academy Is
not maintained for the purpose OF
turning out IA collection of masculine
Miss Nancys who are afraid of soiling
their hands or getting their uniforms
mussed, but to develop an array of
sound and sturdy young men who are
capable Of taking care of themselves in
any situation in which they arc likely
TO be placed"
Al the same time. however. it is es-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
Election Nov. 6.

when the Democracy went out OF power in
our state il left to thn Rcpuhlican party a leg.
scy OF almost SO 600 Of debt. This debt. ly
wise administration under Republican rule, has
been almost entirely paid We have increased
tie appropriations TO the common schools until
we stand at the head OF the American states in
support Of nopular education. Under Republican
administration there has been paid each year for
educational purposes more than was appropriated
H the Democratic party in their quarter OF a
century OF mi>ru'c. We have increased our ap-
pronriatons TO charitable and elccmoSynarv ins'.
tutiona until VIC can make the boast that no state
hctwocn the Two oceans supports these inStitu.
tons as well as does own. Our 900 Of
neoplc arc industrious. honest, llw.abiding and
happy. Yet, surrounded as we are on every side
h1th prosperous business conditions. will, people
Narpr. employed and contcntcd. and with every
E"nnc of business and trade fully occupied. and
WIN tic prospect Of the future Frightening and
tiowins more hopeful. the old historic party OF
instruction and ntgatiom sets up lIysterioal cly
VI false prctens". hypocrisy and nsinrcrity Tor
we purpose OF misleading tho people and regain.
HS lost powcr'Trom the Republican Stale
Platform
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
AN OPINION OF ROOSEVELT.
From the Utica Press.

From the Utica Press
An article written by tho late President lIar.
rison in lS0S giving an estimate of Theodore
Roosevelt, possesses new interest now. Harrison
believed that should Roosevelt aspire 10 the
presidency he would succeed. lie did not predict
that Roosevelt would become president, but he
declared emphlti,dllr that he was OF the proper
metal tor the presidency. Roosevelt" he said,
is toIrcnl to the backbone, and he has tho
Keen ability 10 make his value known in his
work, There nic tcw men in the United States
whose character i 50 well and widely under.
stood That la, mcn one of Mr., Roosovcit's =
secrets ot success 10 have his character under,
Stood
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
CARBONDALE IN LINE.

From the Clrbondalc Reyicw.
Judge James Wheaton Carpenter, OF Scranton,
candidate for additional law judge of lack.l.
wanna county, was shaking hands with Carbon
dale friends yesterday.
The Judge is liine an appointment with credit
TO himself and honor Ia the bench. A man
always honorS the position, tho position never
the man. His fine judicial insight marks him
AS just the man for the place.
And here We wish 10 rmud all good Re.
puhlicans that vote Tor Hitchcock Is vote
Tor the DcmocIatic nominee, II does not re.
Quirc any political foresight 10 soc that 10 ip-
DEPENDENT reform candidate can possibly ba
elected and to vote ior such i, TO throw your
vote away.
There is no doubt that CayLondac Rcpuhli.
cans will do their duty.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
Mr.. Bryan Remains in the West.

r n SHEER desperation, William
Jennings Bryan has decided 10
Il take tho stump in his own state.
Expected calls from Maryland.
| from Massachusetts and from New
| York and Virginia did not come. lie
offered his services as an assistant TO
Hon. Tom Johnson in the work of
demonstrating the misery that EXISTS
in Ohio but his letter remains unan-
swered. Rejected at all eastern points,
he remembered that campaign was in
progress at home, and packed his grip
and started again upon ii tour among
his own people.
AS the Washington Star says, this
was the right step for two reasons.
In the first place. of all the canpa gns
this year, that in Nebraska is fash
ioned after the Bryanitc order of
things. There is fusion of all the OPP
ponents of Republicanism. Demo-
Gratis. Populists. and silver Republi-
cans have pooled their issues. and
largely as the result of Mr.. Bryan's
influence. The crowds he will address
therefore will be thoroughly sympath-
etic and the applause will warm his
blood and console him for the Sights
lie has endured at the hands of the
Gorman-C Croker Lear contingent Of
the party. His heart is still true to
Poll, and Polls heart is still true to
him. II he makes no converts to his
cause he will have a good time, and
"a, Ia In,
In the second place, il Mr.. Bryan is
to hope to cut any figure ut all in the
next Democratic national convention
he must contrive in some way TO hold
on to the west. The east is lost to
him. Mr.. Hill ana Mr.. Croker. though
hating each other. are as one against
him: Mr. Quincy in Massachusetts, has
suppanted George Fred Williams.
while Mr.. German and Mr.. Mclean
are manipulating the middle states
for anti-Bryan purposes. Ar. Waiter
son is playing for favor in the south
again. His rhetorical jig over the
Booker Washington episode is proof
sufficient that he is eager to resume
his old leadership in that section. That
of course BODIES no good to Mr.. Bryan.
The south. moreover, is tickle. She
has supported Mr.. Bryan twice for the
presidency, and she is likely to be look
ing next time for Il probable winner.
Not even the south can live on elo-
Quence alone.
The west remains. and Mr.. Bryan
will need her influence in his business
DiscouraGing as the outlook is. he
probably has no thought of giving up.
1T would be unreasonable to expect
him. at forty-iivc and in the flush of
his powers, when most men are but be-
ginning their political careers, TO re-
tire voluntarily from the field and be-
come a mere ''rooter'' for others There
must be at least one more good fight
in him, If not for personal leadership,
for the principles for which he stands,
and 1904 is the time set for action
With the west behind him he will still
he Il power in his party, and entitled
to hope for at least respectful atten-
ton at its hands. Can he hold the
west: If fusion carries in Nebraska
next month under his leadership will
the influence Of the victory spread
throughout that section
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28

The fact that this may be what is
termed an of year" in politics should
not cause Republicans to be indiffcr-
snt as to their duties at the polls.
LackaWanna county presents a clean
esid able ticket this fall. and there is
no reason why the members of the
party of honest government and pro-
sress should relax in the vigilance re-
ltllred to keep in check the wrigelipo
minority that Is ready at all times to
embrace every ism" or combination
of malcontents that can i'm any man.
ncr assist in disrupting the Republi-
ran party.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
The Automobile Nuisance
NlDENCE appears to be accu-
- mu!ating of late to cause ap-
-A- prehenSiOn that the popular

=
- mu!ating of late to cause ap-
-A-~ nrehension that the popular
pleasure vehicle known as
The automobile is liable to become nut
hnlN nuisance but a menace to uub-
lie safety in this city. For many
months tho auto" which was hailed
with delight rs an ideal conveyance.
has been seen in Scranton, and has
heen operated with care by those who
introduced it. The running of the ma
vhines in the city was regulat ted and
pains were taken by owners not to
operate them in Il way that would
rrighten horses unacrustomed to the
strange wagon. Under these condi-
lions, the danger from the auto" was
confined almost entirely to the opera
Tor, who took his chances upon being
Injured BY gasoline explosion.
Within the past few weeks, however
There seems to have been Il change in
The order of things. AS the machines
become more plentiful, the operators
become more reckless. Automobiles
operated by boys now fly through the
streets at II rate of speed much grea ter
Than that which would cause the ar.
rest of a blcyclist for scorching. These
GaSolne engineers appear to have no
regard for the horse owner or the pe-
aestrlan, and 1t is marvellous that SER
lous accident has not already resulted
from the!r carelessness. The youthful
automobllist should be regulated.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
The Luzerne Fashion Editor Speaks.

From tho Wilkes. Barre Telephone.
ii Mrs. Roosevelt can dress properly and in good
taste on $500 Scar. she is setting u noteworthy
Example that cNtiavdeant American wives would
do well to follow. ENraNagant living, and
dressing bcyond the limit Of the mcars. is n
caiisc which affects thousands Of American homes,
and is the cause oi much unhappincas.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
FINLEY s
Winter
Underwear
For Men,
Women
and Children.

Now is the time to change to heav-
Ter underwear. You want the best
value 1t is possible to obtain. Our lines
are acknowledged leaders of depend
able underwear, from the finest made
garments to as low prices as good re-
liable makes can be sold for. All that
is best and newest are found here in
white and natural wool.
THE "STUTTGARTER" NORMAL
SANITARY UNDERWEAR, superior
WRIGHT HEALTH UNDER.
WEAR.
NORFOLK AND NEW BRUINS
WICK UNDERWEAR.
FARLEY & BUTTRUM'S FINE
ENGLISH UNDERWEAR.
AMERICAN HOSIERY COM
PANY'S LIGHT. MEDIUM AND
HEAVY WEIGHT UNDERWEAR,
IN NATURAL WOOL AND WHITE.
COMBINATION SUITS. for men.
women and children in the "Stuttgar-
ter and other popular makes: natural
and white, in different weights.
MEMS NATURAL extra heavy
weight fleece lined Shirts and Draw
crs; exceptional value for fifty cents.
Our special price. 43c.
HEAVY JERSEY RIBBED Shirts
and Drawers. 47c.
EXTRAORDINARY VALUES at soc,
zoe and $1.00.
LADIES' EXTRA HEAVY fleece
lined and silk trimmed, in white only;
an extra bargain value. Special price.
2Jc.
JERSEY RIBBED VESTS. in white
only, fine soft fleece lined. silk crochet
edge, with silk ribbon trimming. Spe-
cial price. soc.
GREAT VALUE IN NATURAL
WOOL and white al 1Ic and 81 00 me
dium and heavy weight
IMPORTED SWISS UNDERWEAR,
in silk and wool. all-wool. silk and cot
ton and wool and cotton. in natural
and white, in all sizes and weights.
BOYS EXTRA VALUE GREY
FLEECE LINED. sizes "A to "a. Spe-
cial price, 25c. Misses Jersey Ribbed
Vests and Pants. fleece lined. silk rib
bon trimmed. Special price. 25c. Spc-
cial prices on odd sizes and broken lots.