davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-20

TAKE your visiting friends to see
Hello Bill to night.
Mr.. SAMUEL HOMER, of Buffalo, is
here visiting friends. He will at
tend Hello Bill at the Opera House
to night.
Orr Of the employees at the local
postofliee here saw A woman in the
Ease few weeks ago and says it is
one of the best he has seen this sea-
son, This play comes to the Opera
House Monday night The highest
priced seat will be only so cents.
THE Wharton planning mill in South
Morgantown had narrow escape
from fire yesterday evening Sparks
from a passing locomotive started a
blaze in the yard which but for its
timely discovery would have resulted
disastrously. AS it was, very little
damage was done. At times pieces
of live Goals are thrown from the en-
gines distance Of $50 feet or more.
THE quarterly reception to new stu
dents by the Young Mems and Young
Women's Christian Associations of
the University will be held In the
Gymnasium Saturday evening, Sept.
21st, from 5 TO 10. The reception Is
intended primarily for new students,
but cordial invitation is extended to
all the students and their friends.
The members of the Faculty are also
urged to attend.
THOSE in the best position to watch
the trend of advertising matters are
beginning to incline to the opinion
that ali ads are read more largely than
is commonly supposed; that unless
one absolutely hides his announce
ment under peck measure it will be
seen and read, and that, consequently
the main end in writing copy Is to
make in convincing and informing,
treating attractiveness as a secondary
matter, though close second.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-20
Acme Book Store, ~
1Asxn..s-------1Z5 Walnut St.-Dertng Building.
II. L. SWIST1ER, Proprietor.

HELLO BILL, Opera House to-
night.
For cut glass and fine china ware
go to Tosten's Cash Store.
The largest line of 5 and 10 cent
goods in town is at Posten's cash
store.
New Imperial shoes just in at
Waters.
FRESH oysters received today at
Newman and Bayles restaurant. Call
and try some of them this evening.
GREEN s FLEMING will deliver your
material Tor foundations right on the
job, and promptly. Bell telephone 1853.
Peoples 81.
THE finest line of pictures and
frames for and 10 cts. you ever saw
for the money at Postens.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-20
!" BlannerhaSSett"
By CHARLES PELTON PIDGIN.

THIS STORY is an exciting one, Of de-
cided dramatic flavor, touching onthe most IN
teresting Incidents IN the lives Of Aaron Burr,
his daughter, Theodosia, Alexander Hamilton,
Hartman Bennerhasset and his wife Margaret,
Thomas Jefferson, and other contemporaneous
characters. 1t is vigorously told in the au-
thor's own peculiarly simple style, bright and
venture pathos and tragedy the story splendid comb
nation Of artistic quality dramatic power and human interest
An absorbing love story carried through the narrative
The fact that the author makes Burr the hero of his
finance, and presents him in such favorable light quite
CONTRARY the teaching of school histories will doubtless
attract universal attention.
] Publishers price $I.5O; our price $I.2O
The Acme Book Store.
H. ~ Propr. Wal nutS
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-20
w. u. NJ C1t1re

DEALER IN
Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Fine
Groceries, Soft Drinks, Candies,
Etc, etc.
4O2 N. Front st. Bell phone 173
MoRGANTowN. w. VA.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-20
AE0t O.R sNEENDs.
Personal wertson OF Prominent People
Where they are and How they are.

Personal Mention OF Prominent People
Where they are and How they are.
Clark Piekenpaugh and Jas. III.
McGrew are off for Buffalo.
Mrs. r. Shisler and Mrs. DR..
Gibbons are visiting in Pittsburg.
Mr. Fred Dean, of Che Dean &
Hoffman Company. returned yester-
daY evening from business trip to
his cid home at Niagara Falls.
Tvs Rehekahs will give social
on Tuesday evening in the Odd Eel
lows building. Members are cor
daily invited TO be present.
Rev. G. A. Gibbons, whon never fails
TO oTen the turkey season In due and
ancient style, killed three fine ones
Monday, 1t will be recalled that last
year on the first day OF the season he
got 1--WE g0bhlers that averaged about
twenty pounds each. Hampshire
Review.
Mr. ~ r Lemley and brother
Wilson, OF Pittsburg. sons of the
late Minor S. Lemley have been Wis
ting their numerous relatives near
Mt Morris for some days past. The
tsF'ssr = with Ievl & Patterson,
contracting engineers, Of Pittsburg
and the latter travels from that city
for Cincinnati firm
The three following paragraphs are
from the Philippi Democrat
Quite a scourge of jaundice has
struck the town of Belington. Mrs.
A. B. Phillips died of the disease there
last week.
Congressman Dayton went TO
Washington Monday, to attend the
services held In honor of the late Pres
ident Mckinley
r. Il. Talbot went to Morgantown
this week, to assist in obtaining suit
able quarters for his nephew, r.. p.
Stricken, who enters school.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-19

Corps, the Ladies Of the q. A. r., the
Daughters of Veterans, and the Ladies'
Aid Society.
The candidates for department COM
mander of the q. A. X. will hold re-
ceptions at the various headquarters.
The fight for this office is being carried
Oh with all of the vigor and organiza-
ton of IA political contest, and the can
didates, Col W. l.. Squire, of Toledo;
Colonel E. f. Taggart, of Akron; and
Colonel e. T. Dunn, Of Findlay, are
making strenuous efforts to land the
prize.
Tuesday. May T. will be the formal
opening for all of the various societies,
and in the evening there will be three
camptres to accommodate all of
the veterans. Wednesday night
there will be three more camp fires
and the speakers for both nights are
as follows: General E. II. MOnfort,
Cincinnati; General X. B. Brown,
GAINESVILLE; Hon. A. NJ. Warner Gin
cinnati; General S. Fl. Hurst, Chilli
cothe; Hon. Asa S. Jones, Youngs-
town; Colonel Bundy, Cleveland; and
Colonel Q. Morrow, Hillsboro.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-19
WANTS
-
The Popular Vote
Plan
For Nomination Of a
Governor.

Columbus, o., April 19,-(Spl)-
should like to see the Democrats of
the state nominate II state ticket this
year by the popular vote plan" said
Col. James kilbourne. today. "ThC
Republicans have gradually adopted
the one man power plan. A few men
meet in Washington and map out the
whole affair. Candidates for the sew
eral offices are determined upon and
the chairman and secretary of the con.
venton selected. The convention
date and place are fixed and the plat
form made. The work of the trio at
Washington does not leave "A single
thing optional to the state central COM
mittee or to the state convention.
Even the time of adjournment is de-
cided in Washington months before
the convention Is named.
"Thc contest between this sort of
bossism and the Democratic plan of
permitting every Democrat in the state
to have voice I'm the selection of can
didates would be great and would
show the people one of the great diff,
fcrences between the two leading par
ties"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-19

Saturday we will have full line
OF Kosher meats, also full line of Mill
waukee Oelicatessen meats at Tan
neI's Grocery.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-19
RAMP"
Regains His Lost
Title.
Again Champion of
Summit County.

RaUpHncll has regnined his title Of
champion Of Summit County" lie
won II pretty game from Met Hard at
the Grand Thursday evening.
II was $3.50 before the men got start
ed on the 200 point contest. IT was
llycd 10 decide the tie which existed
In the tournament at that place.
From the start itampanclli led with
hard very close second. Both men
made several IL ball runs. Rampa
nclIi used better judgment than his
older opponent and his position work
WAS superior to lIard's. At the close
the score stood Rampanelli 200, Hard
lDl.
The standing at the close of tho
tournament was Rnmpanclli, lirstl
Hard, second; HAN, third; Garrett,
fourth; lnskccp. lilth
SMALL SCORES.
lliuc and Blank BOWED on the How
ard ST. alleys Thursday evening III
the indh idUnl tournament. The
scores; Iiino, l2O, lol l2l total 432.
Blank, lSG. l5I l3D; total. lS2.
LlMRIC RELEASED.
Jimmy l.lmric, signed by Toledo
several weeks ago, has been given
his release. He had been given but
lIlllc opportunity to show what he
could do whom he received notice that
his services would not he needed
Toledo had u large number of pitchers
/ an IIt,, 4 tIin 4 IN rn
ducc the number and several were
allowed to GO
GARDNER IN CHARGE,
Jimmy Gardner has taken charge
of the Columbus base hall team. lie
has moi signed amy players and will
not do 50 until he has had an oppor
| tunity to see what changes he thinks
should be made. llc viii have free
rein in selecting HE rcam,
THE OPENING GAME.
brooklyn aud Philadelphia were tnc
only National League club to play the
opening day, Brooklyn won from the
Quakcrs by n score of T. to I, Al
other games were postponed on nc
count of rain.
I.EGAIlXED.
After lively debate the Michigan
Senate has passed bill which legal
lies 10 round glove contests, The bill
permits contests up to 10 three minut,
rounds, with the permission of III,
sheriff Of the county or, If in city
of the Mayor,
ADnE\ W\IrI\t
! Billy Madden, manager of Dcnvcr
Ed Martin, is waiting TO hear from
| purse for contest between his mar
ANA Frank Childs lie win match IN,
negro against any man in the world
Rubin ana Jetlrcs barred.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-19
DESTITUTE.
Woman and Five Children
Arrived Here PenniIess.

A woman who gave her name as
Mrs. Steinheiser, and accompanied by
five children, the oldest ii years old.
came from Warren to Akron, last
night, and Immediately upon reaching
this city, applied to the Poor Director
for help. He sent her and the children
to the Arlington TO stay over night.
The woman claimed to have friends
living here, but could not find them
last night. She left the Arlington this
morning to resume her hunt for the
friends.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-19
PREPARING
For the g. A. r. En-
campment.
Spirited Contest For Department
Commander.

Bellcfontainc, o., April 19.-(Spl)--
The 7th, Sth, aud 9th days of May win
be notable ones in the history of the
Grand Army Of the Republic and the
other orders associated with 1t. On
those days all these orders will hold
their annual state cncampment inBelle-
fontnine. II will he the 35th annual
encampmcnt of the q. A. r., and
the nineteenth annual encampment of
the Sons of Veterans Besides the
meetings of these organizations there
Will also meet the Women's Relief
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-19
LONDON PAPER
Says EnsIand's Steering Straish.
For Bottomless Abyss.

London, April 19.-(spl)-While con
seryative papers mildly disapprove the
budget, opposition papers are howl
ing about 1t.
The Evening Star says; 'In plain
terms, We are steering straight for the
bottomless abyss of fiscal ruin. Nc
man can see the end of all the waste
of Imperialism. The nav of South
Africa gapes wider than ever. 1t swal
lows millions as whale swallows
sprats."
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-19
CONSTABLE 5 SALE.

At or about 1 o'clock pm, on the
Goth day of April, AID, 1901, at No.
131 South Main St, in the township
of Akron, county OF Summit,
l shall sell at public vendue the fol.
lowing property, to-wit:
One safe, l stove, 1 counter, show
cases and contents, / lot skates and
bicycle repairs, taken as the property Of
Henry Dech ON an attachment in IA
for of j. Ell. Kryder and Harry
Weiss.
April 8, 1901.
JOSEPH LIMRIC.
Constable.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-19
Divorce Granted.

jefferson, O., April ~ (Spl)- The
divorce suit brought by Walter l.,
Main the circus proprietor, against
his wife, was settled yesterday hy the
husbands agreeing 10 pay his wife
$1,000. The petition was dismissed.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-19
Girls.

Save CoJdova Coffee wrappers, get a
sterling silver waist set free.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-19
Arcade Restaurant.

win he open for business under
entire new management Saturday,
April -.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-19

cal Discovery are beauti6ers because they
are health makers.
The Favorite Prescription is designed
to cure all distinctly feminine ailments. 1t is
prescribed forgirls about to become women
and takes from this dangerous period much
of its discomfort. It is prescribed for
women of all ages who are troubled with
Inflammation, irregularity, debilitating
drains and other symptoms of arrangement
of the feminine organism. 1t is general
tonic for the whole system but when such
tonic is needed it is better to take the
Golden Medical Discovery in connec-
tion with the "Favorite Prescription"
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
is a medicine for men and children as we'll
as women. 1t is a most wonderful blood
purifier and flesh builder. It searches out
and kills disease germs in the digestive
system, blood and lungs and puts the
whole body in strong, healthy state.
Before. purchasing medicine of any kind
it is well to write to DR.. r. v. Pierce, at
Buffalo, N. Y, stating your symptoms He
will diagnose your case and prescribe for
you free of charge. 1t may be that you
need both Favorite Prescription" and
Golden Medical Discovery" or you may
need only one. Possibly your case requires
something entirely different. Whatever
You need DR.. Pierce will tell you without
cent of cost to you
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-19
Summit Plating Works
CHERRY ST., AKRON, o.

Gold, Silver, Nickel, Copper, Brass,
Bronze and OXidizing. Bicycle and Stove
Work called for and delivered. Your pat.
ronage Is solicited.
Peoples Phones $50 and lllS
Edward Krantz who died in Akron.
recently, was in 1852 a partner of h.
Negelspach of this place, and at that
time they operated a general store at
Bakersville says the Holmes County
Farmer. He was the son of Rev. Dan
lei Krantz, who a few years ago was
the German Minister at Winesbure.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-19

Fred Matthes, champion pool player
of Northwestern Ohio ana Rampauel-
II, local pool expert of Akron, will
play pool AT
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-19

10 tuC DIiVlltHG
of all.
Ill-h e alth h,
pimply face,
dull eyes, pale
lips, hollow
cheeks these
lock the door
in Loves face.
No man ad-
mires a sallow,
b a c k a C h e y,
h e a d a C h e y
woman.
DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Pre-
acripfiou aud
sGo1dep Mef;
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-19
Boys.

Save Cordoya coffee wrappers and get
II handsome knife free with your name
and address ON,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-19
To love and be loved,
is every w o m a n s
right. To be beauti-
full is impossible for

some women. To be brght-eyed, clear
skinned, red Tipped, vivacious, attractive
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-05-09
Blasting with Liquid Air.

The experiments made with view
to using liquid air as one of the con-
stituents of an explosive are described
by A. Larsen in a paper (No. 1867 re-
ceived from the Institution of Mining
Engineers. The cartridges used fol
blasting trials in the Simplon tunnel
consisted of a wrapper filled with a
carbonaceous material, such, for in
stance, as a mixture Of equal parts of
parafane and of charcoal and dipped
bodily in liquid air until completely
soaked. The cartridges were kept in
liquid air at the working face of the
rock until required for use, when they
We're put quickly in the shot holes and
detonated with a small gun cotton
primer and detonator. The life of such
a cartridge is, unfortunately, very
short after the cartridge has been re-
moved from the liquid air. A cart
ridge 8 inches in length and 3 inches
In diameter has to be fired within
fifteen minutes after being taken out
Of the liquid to avoid missfire. On
this account the Simplon trials were
dlscontinued.-Na
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-05-09
A LESSON FROM AMERICA.

During the Paris exposition an
American firm obtained permission to
drive an artesian well in the Bots de
Vincennes near Paris. The city Of
Paris has two artesian wells which re-
CURED respectively nine and six years
TO be driven. The American we'll was
sunk to nearly equal depth. 1885 feet,
asst summer in two months. The
French were surprised at the rapidity
Of the work, as well as by the homeli-
1ess and simplicity of the apparatus.
The American company has since Of
fered to donate the we'll to Paris as
an addition to its water supply, and
some of the French scientific journals
express the hope that "the practical
lesson which the new world thus offers
gratuitously will not be without its
fruit"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-05-09

DEVICE FOR CARRYING BRICKS.
safety. The device consists of turn
buckle provided with threaded sockets
at the ends, in each of which is Jour
nailed a screw-threaded shaft The
one at the left in the drawing is bent
downward and flattened to form grip.
and the one at the right end is clevis.
In this slevis is pivoted an L-shaped
lever, which is fattened at the short
end to form the opposite grip for the
row of bricks, the long end being bent
back over the turn-buckle and provid-
ed with grip for carrying in the
hand. In operation the turnbuckle is
set to spread the grips apart until the
desired quantity of bricks can be pick
ed for each load. Then the fiat grips
are dropped over the two end bricks
OF the row. the handle meanwhile be-
ing lowered and the hand grasping the
turnbuckle. AS soon as the carrier is
in position an upward pull on the lever
clamps the grips over the bricks and
binds them together with such force
that they can be transported without
danger of dropping. A patent on thk
device has been granted
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-05-09

like mine could think Of! My despair.
my love. my regret; excuses, promises,
vows! It all. flowed like a single
stream from my fevered pen, and 1t
was not until reached the last page
that ! thought Of stopping. With q
frm hand signed my name, when, oh
misery! My pen agitated by too much
emotion gave little start and threw
q great blot of ink on the white paper.
l could not think of sending this
aoyesick epistle Illustrated by a spot
like this. There was nothing to do but
to write 1t over again. Instead of fol-
lowing this simple method, however
1t came into my head to try to erase
the blot. It seemed to me that this
letter written in a fever, was so fiery
hot and so convincing that it would
touch the hardest heart. In copying
1t might change it in some way and
make it less powerful!
How could get this cursed spot
out? / did not find anything on my
table that could use for this purpose
and thought of my cousins. Careful
little girls are always well provided
with such articles. raised my voice:
'sYvonnei" I cried.
My door partly opened and my cous-
Inns head appeared.
Have you an eraser or knife?
s. eomsthing to take out = spot? r.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-05-09
SIGNALING UNDER WATER.

The late Prof. Elisha Gray, shortly
before his death, completed series of
experiments which demonstrated that
sound can be readily conveyed to con-
siderable distance through the sea. An
SOO-pound bell was let down about
twenty feet in the water through a
well hole in a specially constructed
vessel, the clapper of the bell remain
ing under the control of those aboard
the ship. When the bell was struck,
the sound was plainly heard in the
hold of another vessel mile away. BY
lowering speaking trumpet into the
water. the listeners could hear the
sound three miles and with the aid of
an electrical receiver connected with a
telephone diaphragm, the strokes of
the bell were audible at a distance of
twelve miles.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-05-09
broom a, a Dl,eas. sprea ,.r.

DR.. Max Girsdansky holds that the
broom far from serving any hygienic
purpose is most potent agent in
spreading disease. 1t being now gem
orally recognized that dust is most
efficient vehicle for pathogenetic
germs, the use of the broom, he says,
serves to stir them up from the cor
ners, hooks and carpets, where they
lie comparatively harmless, sending
them into the air, where they are
diffused by any breezes that may be
blowing so that we can breathe our
fill of consumption from day to day.
He regards the broom as the most
important cause of the existence and
spread of tuberculosis, and pronounces
carpets an unhygienic article that
serve as breeding place for the free
use of water as the only proper way
to clean floors and streets, and sug-
gests that all floors and floor cover
ings should be so constructed as to
admit Of it's unrestricted use.-Phila-
lelphia Times.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-05-09
A PAIR OF RUNAwAYK1rEs.

Two kites, which were the leading
members of fight of five sent up last
summer from the Royal Aeronautical
Observatory near Berlin, broke away
from their companions, and, dragging
long wire which touched the ground
and extended two miles behind them.
fed before the wind almost 100 miles
before they were brought to the earth
The resistance of the wire trailing over
the land sufficed to keep the kites prop
erly presented to the wind, and their
lonely journey lasted through an en-
tire night. When the kites started on
their remarkable break for liberty they
we're at height of more than two and
half miles
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-05-09

ll!S.
sort of Stamp-affiXing machine is a
necessity and the more accurately and
rapidly it will do it's work the better.
as 1T is often desired to catch a mail
with batch of letters written late in
the afternoon. By the old band meth
Oh OF afiiXing the stamps it would re-
quire the whole office force to do the
work, but shown herewith is ma
chine which the inventor claims will
require next to no attention, the only
AID necessary being a boy to feed the
stamps. 1T the latter could be had in
a long strip instead of ten in a row
the machine would take care of itself
a1ter once started. The machine is de-
signed to be run by small motor or
other belt power, but it may also be
operated by foot or hand power. The
envelopes are placed in the upright
tube on the right, and are fed across
the intervening space to the rollers by
an endless belt which is perforated
at intervals, and forms together with
the rollers and sidewalks. an air cell.
~ e"ie Seil tuDe leadS TO sue
tlon fan, which, being set in motion
by the starting of the machine Gre
ates partial vacuum inside the belt
chamber and thus holds the letters
hrmly on the belt by drawing air rap
IDLY through the perforations The
stamps are suspended in tray in con-
junction with narrow feed roller,
which transfers the stamp past the
moistener and delivers it to the enyel-
ope at the right instant. The machine
is also adapted for the placing of gum
med labels on envelopes, and may thus
be utilized as an addressing machine.