davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-21
hAiUh KELLY iii iUmN.
Clarksbufg's Chief Executive
Pays US a Visit.

How Things are Running in That City
Five Thousand Dollars Collected In
Fines in FIVE Months Hold up Men
Arrested--The Mayor Liked what he
Saw OF M0rgantown.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-21
KENNA THE STAR.
He Kicked Three Field Goals
with Greatest Ease.

BESIDES Making Sensational Run
|. Others who Played Well to Make the
Il Biggest Score Eyer Made by a VAR
sity Team 6roye City Begs for Mercy
and their Wishes Respected.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-21

Try or want ads
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-21

From the Other Side of the Fence
Kingwood Journal tells What is CO.
ing to be Done big Improvements
Along the Line of the NJ. aud X. 70
be Made Next Spring.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-21

1t has been learned on good author
ity that the Morgantown Glass Works
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-21

ihe iine up
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-08-23
Grand Jury Report.

To the Hon. M. L. Machen. Judge
of the 5th JuGicial District
Court, holding session in and
for the Parish OF Winn. La:
We your Grand Jury drawn
and sitting for the present term
of your Honorable Court, beg
leave to submit to you this our
final report as + VS.:
First: We report rh..t we have
examined into all violations of
the criminal laws that have been
brought to our knowledge, SO fan
as we have been able to secure the
attendance of witnesses. At our
present sitting we have examined
in all eighty-three cases and out
of that number we have returned
AZ true bills Of indictment as viii
be seen by reference to the docket
kept by us, which we herewith
return.
It would appear from the num-
Der of eases we have examined
and the bills returned that crime
is on the increase in our Parish.
bat with the advent of two
railroads into our Parish during
the past few months. and the
coming of many strangers into
our midst, it is but natural that
there should he conflicts aud I'M
fractions of the laws. We are
glad to say however that most of
the bills that we returned are for
minor offences, and under the
efficient management of the court
many of them have been Disposed
of.
Second: We report that We
have examined into the condition
of the public buildings of the
parish. The Court House We
find i'm It's usual condition except
the depreciation made by some
unknown intruder upon the
Treasurer's vault. The Offices
kept therein we find in fairly
good condition. As to the Jail,
we find it in a dilapidlated con-
dition and not fit for the purposes
for which it is used and not in
keeping with the spirit Of progress
that seems to haye found its way
to our parish.
Third: We further report that
Nc have examined into the con-
dlt1on of the finances Of our
81 1*1x xs4 's.f IS. s1ss- s. sE Is. Nh
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-08-23

Following is synopsis of Grim
inal cases disposed of at this tern
of court:
Emma Powell assault with dan.
gerous weapon, plead guilty,
fined s. and costs.
Ed. Mccain, accessory after
the fact of murier, nol.pros.
Louis Daily, accessory after the
fact of murder, mol. pros.
Shan Long, larceny, mol. pros.
A. j. and Steve Fatheree,
manning cow. acquitted.
Enoch Lucas, shooting with
intent to kill. acquitted.
John Hudson, arson. acquitted.
John Holmes, selling liquor
without license, plead guilty, fined
Sl00 and costs.
Henry Hart. selling liquor
without license, mol. pros.
f. Eagles. selling liquor with
out license, plead guilty, fined
sl00 and costs.
G.. NJ. Durham, selling liquor
without license. find 800 and
costs.
DIR. W. III. Williams, selling
liquor without license. mol. pros.
Dock Blackman. selling liquor
without license tried and found
guilty, fined sl00 and costs.
Oliver Hammons. petit larceny.
plead guilty, sentenced to three
months in Jail and to pay costs of
prosecution
+. W. Teddlie, oursing and
swearing, plead guilty. fined 81
and costs.
II. w. 1eddfle, assault and
battery. mol. pros.
Oscar Lawrence, selling liquor
without license, plead guilty,
fined 5000 and costs.
NJ. Bernstein, selling liquor
without license, plead guilty,
fined 500 and costs.
w. o. Williams, selling liquor
without license, plead guilty.
fined 800 and costs.
q. p. Long, assault with dan
gerous weapon, plead guilty,
fined SO and costs.
Is. Q. May, selling liquor with
out license. plead guilty, fined
$le0 and costs.
K. w. Tesldlie, carrying con-
cealed weapons, mol. pros.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-08-23

L. B. Powell, selling liquor
without license, plead guilty, fined
800 and costs.
John Sanders, disturbing
peaceable assembly, plead guilty
fined $40. one hour in Jail and
costs.
DIR. billiard, selling liquor with
out license. plead guilty, fined
500 andtcosts.
Abrams and Lawrence. cursiI z
and swearing near private house.
plead guilty, each fined So and
costs.
I. j, Thornton, cursing and
swearing near private house
plead guilty. fined s. and costs.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-08-23

parish, and find that the books of
the tax collector show amounts
collected and turned over to the
Treasurer since our last report
and the same accounted for. The
TreaSurer's books. we find
upon examination, to be neatly
and well kept. with itemized
statements, and accounts of all
monies received and disbursed.
We find on hand to the credit
of the school fund the sum of
50. .461.09 and to the credit of the
bridge fund s430.56. There Is
nothing to the credit of the gem
eraI fund, from the fact. that the
collections have been small since
our last report. We find from
statements made to us by officials
that the Parish owes approximate
N s25c0 but the conditions of the
present Increased assessment we
will have a surplus TO the credit
of the parish. after paying all the
expenses Of tie coming year.
Fourth: We have had reports
from most of TIE road reviewers
of the parish and find that the
Public Highways have been
worked and are now in a pasSable
condition.
Fifth Special: We especially
report to your Honor. that 1t
having come to eur knowledge
that it has been charged, and re-
ported throughout our Parish.
that citizens and officials of the
town of WINFIELD, were associ
ated with and responsible for
the defalcati0n of L. W. Mathis,
late Parish Treasurer. that we
have made thorough investigation
of the charges and have come to
the conclusion that the charges
are rambling. desultory, untrue
and without foundation in truth
or in feat, so far as we have been
able to learn after rigid and ex-
tsndcd investigation of the same.
Having completed our hbors
for the term. and after returning
thanks to the Court and officials
for c6urtesies extended to us
during our term we respectfully
ask to be discharged.
j. w. HUGHES,
Foreman.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-08-23

Regarding the sensational meth
eds recently employed by some pub
fishers a London critic sarcastfcslly
Gays: Presently we shall see one
Of G. A. Henty's books announced
thus: Our Office boy thinks this 6
ripping story Miss Corelli's next
romance may be advertised after
this fashion: The authors house
maid has read this book with en-
crossing interest and fully indorses
the view Of religion which it sets
forth OF Mr.. Barric's next novel
the puff might run: "A gentleman
Who has a keen taste for Scotch de-
clares the flavor Of this book to be
.dclicious.' ,"
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-08-23
GUNNER Salads.

A refreshing salad is made efAs
mixture of tomatoes, chopped cab
bage, green peppers and olives sea-
soned with salt and filled into the
shells of tomatoes from which the
pulp has been removed. A gener-
Gus allowance of mayonnaise is
placed on the top of each, and they
are served ON . bed of crisp lettuce.
A delicious salad Is made of one
pint of fresh peas which have been
cooked, drained and chilled and an
equal quantity Of English walnuts
hlanched and cut the size of the
peas. These are mixed, seasoned
with salt and mayonnaise dressing.
and served on lettuce Or cress.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-08-23

An excellent method of cleaningA
carpet upon the floor is to use bran
swab, which is made by tying a gen.
erous handful of wheat bran or saw
dust loosely in the middle Of .
double square of cheesecloth. The
swab is dipped in clear ammonis
water and rubbed hard over the sur
face of the carpet. When the swab
becomes dirty, it is washed in plain
water and the cleansing process i
renewed.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-08-23
T. Nj. MILLING,
Atforney at Law,
Notary Public.
a 70 4n-) Winfield. L

A man in Texas the other day
was run over and injured by a
horse. That was a .'horse on
him. Crowley Signal.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-08-23

Send Us your job work.
The age-herald., 1901-09-08
SHE LIVED 112 YEARS.
Death of Eliza Williams, Whom Wash
 Inoton Predicted Would Die Young.

From the New York Times.
 washington.-Mrs. Eliza Williams, who was 112 years of age, according to her own account and the supporting testi- mony of her children and grandchildren, and who had been seen and spoken to by General Washington, Is dead.
 Eighteen of her grand children and eight great-grandchildren were among the mourners. She was born, according to the statements of her relatives, in Fauquier County. Va, in 17Ss on the plan- tation of Col. William Squires Gibson. who gave her, when she was young woman, to his daughter Alice as we'd ding present upon her marriage to Judge Richard Henry Field of Culpeper.
 Gen. George Washington was frequent visitor to the Gibson house, and Mrs. Williams said she remembered him well and that he once patted her on the head and said she would die young. as she was then such a weak girl. She said she had also waited on General Lafayette when
The age-herald., 1901-09-08
FOR THE WEEK END"
English Form of Invitation Causes
 Confusion.

From the New York Sun.
 The English term of invitation to . country house for the weeks end' is so concise that it is surprising that it has not been adopted more generally in this country. A young bachelor to whom it was unfamiliar received such an invita- tion from some acquaintances who have house at Cedarhurst this summer.
 It necessitated an immediate answer, and not understanding just what 1t meant he was in doubt about how to word his answer. He was anxious to visit this house because of a certain young woman who was spending two weeks there He did not want to expose his ignorance of the scope of the invitation, however, and taken literally weeks end' implied to him merely an invitation for Saturday evening. There would be so many other admirers of this particular girl there that an invitation for Saturday evening only did not promise much. He finally de- cided that the only thing for him to do was to plead another engagement. When he learned later that his invitation was to come down Friday night and stay until Monday morning his disgust at missing such an opportunity was great
The age-herald., 1901-09-08
So Closely Watched They Have Little
 Opportunity.

From the New York Sun.
 According to all reports no such collec- tion of speculative calculators with large amounts of cash was ever gathered on an ocean steamship as the Deutschland brought into this port last week, and the stories of winnings and losings have grown, as Is their habit, until the value of one jackpot Is now said to have been $90, 900.
 It was ''gentlemans game" of course and there were no charges of sharp play. The smoking rooms of most of the big transatlantic passenger steamers are 90 closely watched now that hard working card sharp finds little revenue in them. The experienced traveller would not think of playing poker for high stakes with chance acquaintance aboard ship unless the stranger were able to identify himself properly.
 |. For the benefit of the inexperienced the ships officers keep their eyes open and suspicious characters get a tip to stay out of games of chance. One of the pas sengers on the Deutschland paid the pen atty of associating with suspicious char acters on a voyage which he made sever al months ago. Two men with whom he spent most of his time were suspected of sharp practice the second day out and within two hours every one aboard had heard the story. All three were summed for the rest of the voyage. though there was no direct evidence against any of them
 A poker player on an ocean steamship who expects to be welcomed in the smok- ing room must be above suspicion. Such was the character of the plungers on the Deutschland. and the story of their games will be told as long as the present ships officers manage her.
The age-herald., 1901-09-08
Can SamhNlNghe Regulated
 Successfully by SovervmeM
BY JUSTIN GREY.

Can gambling be suppressed by law? Undoubtedly, If the laws are faithfully enforced, but this is where the difficulty arises in the all consideration of the all important question how best to deal with this vicious propensity which is so gen. eral that it almost seems to be inherent in human nature. If the experience Of the last half century had conclusively proved anything 1t is that the thousands of enactments in the statute books Of every State in the Union are openly or secretly set at defiance not alone in the great cities, but in almost every village throughout the land. Possibly there are many exceptions but they only prove the rule.
 All classes gamble from the millionaire to the day laborer from the leader of fashionable society in Fifth Avenue down to the unfortunate creature that leads life of shame In the metropolitan haunts of vice. The great stock exchanges of the world, of New York; Chicago, and San Francisco, of London, Paris, Berlin and Vienna, are, for the most part, gambling institutions Nins tenths of their daily transactions are pure betting on the rise or fall of the prices of other peoples property, and the devices and strategems employed to bring about those fuctua- tions are very often so base that the shady tricks of the professional gambler are honorable and honest when compared with them. As innocent victims are lured into low gambling dives and robbed of their money by the trickery of the denl- CTS, so the unsuspecting public Is period ically tempted into the street by the gilt terirg speculative projects skillfully de- Hsed by eminent financial operators with the sole object of plundering those they have entrapped. This is the predatory foundation of which many of the great fortunes of the present day have been built, and which have enabled the chil- dren and grandchildren of those that laid them to make marriage alliances with princely and ducal houses in the old world.
The age-herald., 1901-09-08

in the nature of things, never can be re- specting the number of persons who, in one form or another, engage in open and secret gambling In all Its qualifications during the course of a year, but 1t Is un- doubtedly true that could the figures be ascertained, 1t would be found that they run high up into the millions. Indeed 1t would seem as If the very air were filled with gambling germs, and that the mal- ady Is contracted In much the same way as other forms of disease. Probably the evil has assumed its present alarming proportions because of our superabund- ant prosperity, for one of the lessons of all history is that the richer the country the greater the prevalence of this form of vice. When Rome was at the height of her splendor the spirit of gambling permeated her whole society from the palaces of the nobles to the quarters of their slaves. It was one of the symptoms of the decline and fall.
 With us the question becomes one of almost national importance because of the daily reports from New York with re- spect to the vicious conditions existing in that city, and the corruption and de- moralization to which they have given rise It is not improbable that a similar state of affairs exists in other cities; indeed, it Is very certain that 1t does, so that in the effort to keep the evil within due bounds the practical legislator Is confronted with the problem whether government regulation of these places would not be better from every point of view than the present system. Wild eyed moralists and reformers will ex- claim that this would be making the gov ernment partner in crime. That style of argument is not sound. It the solu- tion of problems of this character, affect ing the moral welfare of the community the duty of the government, that Is, of the people themselves. is to make a choice of evils and do the best 1t can. This is the policy several European ooun- tries have adopted as the result of long experience. They find that regulation is the very. best course to pursue in the ef- fort to minimize an evil that cannot be eradicated while human nature is con- stituted in it's present forms.
The age-herald., 1901-09-08
A TEXAS WONDER
Halle Great Discovery.

One small bottle of Halls Great Dis covery cures all kidney and bladder troubles. removes gravel. cures diabetes. seminal emissions, weak and lame backs, Rheumatism and all Irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in both men and women, regulates bladder troubles in children One small bottle in two months treatment. and will cure any case above mentioned. Price s1.00. Dr. E. ". Hall. sole manufacturer, P. o. Box 62e, St. Louis, Mo. Send for testimonials. Sold by all druggists.
The age-herald., 1901-09-08
REAn rAla

Martin, Tenn. June. 5, 1901. pr, D. ". Hall, St. Louis. Mo.-My Dear sir; take pleasure in saying that have used your great discovery with much ben ent. having suffered for years with kidney trouble. and most heartily recommend 1t to all sufferers from kidney diseases. Re- spectfully, J. W. LOWRANCE, Member of the Memphis Annual Confer ence M. D. Church, South.
The age-herald., 1901-09-08

he passed through that part of Virginia and was a guest of Colonel Gibson.
 Mrs. Williams came to Washington about twenty years ago. The grandchil- dren and great-grandchildren already mentioned and twelve children, the young est of them being daughter 50 years old, survive her.
The age-herald., 1901-09-08

Musicales every night ex- cept Sundays, directed by Miss Daisy Rowley, at Stone's.
The age-herald., 1901-09-08

See Saks sell Trousers-$4 and $5 Pants at $l. 95.
The age-herald., 1901-09-08

Cchool At greatly reduced prices, oSiiooi both new and second hand. D.L w. H. Owings, 21o5 Second DUUkS avenue.
The age-herald., 1901-09-08

Hillside Cream and Lunch Go. have removed to Arling- ton Cafe, No. IA N. 18th St.
The age-herald., 1901-09-08
Musicales every night ex- cept Sundays at Stones.

Look for Arlington Cafe Sunday dinner menu in this paper.
The age-herald., 1901-09-08

Call for the best-Lemp's Bottld Beer.
The age-herald., 1901-09-08
LORD ULLIN'S DAUGHTER.
BY CAMPBELL.

of Campbell He
 
 he has we nave no be in the author of of the !
The age-herald., 1901-09-08
MONDAY THE GAL,A DAY AT DRENNENS
SHIRT WAISTS.

From g to 10 o'clock Monday we will sell 24 Satin ribbon and lace Shirtwaists, worth $10, for only
 $2.49.
The age-herald., 1901-09-08

Full size Sheets, regular 65c value; limit two pairs to customer; for Monday, at
 4e CENTS.
 WASH GOODS. Between the hours of and 10 o'clock you get choice of our fine Dimities and Wash Goods at the price of
 LAWNS. From 10 to II o'clock all our 10c and 1215c Lawns and Dimities on center counter at the price
 3 CENTS.
 LADIES' HOSE. From Il to 12 o'clock our fast I1O6G III c1I 01LCb, tIC lOS goous, for only
 5 CENTS.
 SHOES. From Il to 12 o'clock Misses Strap Sandals, turned soles; sizes 12 to 2; one pair to customer; Mon day at
 6e CENTS.
 SANDALS. Misses Strap Sandals, the $1.00 kind; sizes 81a to Il; same hour; one pair to customer; the price will be s... ...
 5e CENTS.
 PARASoLS. Our $3, $4 and s5 light Parasols to close out for Monday, only
 S1.oo.
 oxFoRDs. For the same hour we will sell our $2.00 Ladies' Oxfords, limit one pair to customer, at the price of
 $1.fe.
 LADIES' oxFoRps. For one hour only our $3 Ladies Oxfords, the best on the market, at the small price of
 $1.7s.
 MILLINERY. We are showing the smartest styles in ready-to-wear and walk ing Hats. The prices are right.
 LAcES. Lot of Torchon Laces that were cheap at 15c and 25c; from to 10 o'clock Monday the price will be
 3IL CENTS.
The age-herald., 1901-09-08
MILLINERY.

We are showing the smartest styles in ready-to-wear and walk ing Hats. The prices are right.
The age-herald., 1901-09-08

His horsemen hard behind us ride;
 Should they our steps discover, Then who would cheer my bonny bride When they have slain her lover? Out spoke the hardy Highland wight: ''I'll go. my chief-Im ready; It Is not for your silver bright,
 But for your winsome lady And by my word, the bonny bird
 In danger shall not tarry; So, though the waves are raging white, I'll row you OCT the ferry" By this the storm grew loud apace, The water-wraith was shrieking: And in the scowl of heaven each face Grew dark as they were speaking. But still, as wilder blew the wind, And as the night grew drearer, Adown the glen rode armed men, Their trampling sounded nearer. 70. haste thee. haste!" the lady cries, Though tempests round us gather; I'll meet the raging of the skies, But not an angry father"
The age-herald., 1901-09-08

Shirtwaists, worth $10, for only
 $2.4e.
 MADRAS WAISTS. AS more of those Madras and Per cale Waists that were $1.75 and $2, for the same hour Monday,
 25 CENTS.
 DRESSING SAcoUES. 50 White Dressing Sacques, some have lace yoke and all are elab- orately trimmed in laces and in- sertions, worth S2.00; Monday
 ss CENTS.
 R. 6 G. coRsETs. From 10 to Il o'clock we will sell :. the $1.25 and $1.5O R. & G. Corsets, one to customer, for the small price of e8 CENTS.
 HANDKERcHlEFs. Ladies' and Children's Handker- chiefs from 12 to I o'clock; they are worth 10c, but for one hour only
 2 CENTS.
 CLUB TIES. Mems Club Ties, made of French Penang, silk embroidered, worth 25c; Monday only
 5 CENTS.
 MEMS CUFFS. 2S dozen Colored Cuffs, the kind you pay 15c per pair; for Monday only, per dozen
 IS CENTS.
 DOMESTIC. From g to Il o'clock we will sell our Sc Domestic, limit of 20 yards to customer, at
 2H CENTS.
 COTTON BATTING. Limit pounds to customer; for Monday only, the best Cotton Bat ting at, pound,
 8 1-3 CENTS.
 DOMESTIC. From g to II o'clock we will sell 711c 36-inch Domestic, no limit, at the price O., yard
 5 CENTS.
 TOWELS. 500 Honeycomb Towels, the 10c kind, from 10 to II o'clock; regu- lar price 10c, at
 2La CENTS.
 PILLOW CASES. 200 pairs Pillow Cases, the 15c kind, from to 4 o'clock, without limit, they are, each,
 10 CENTS.
The age-herald., 1901-09-08

CHIEFTAIN to the Highlands bound
 Cries, ''Boatman, do not tarryi And I'll give thee silver pound
 To row us OCT the ferry. Now who be ye would cross Lochgyle, This dark and stormy water?" 70, I'm the chief of Ulvas Isle.
 And this Lord Ullin's daughter. And fast before her fathers
 Three days we've fled together. For should he find us in the glen, My blood would stain the heather.
The age-herald., 1901-09-08
SHEETS.

Full size Sheets, regular 65c value; limit two pairs to customer; for Monday, at
 4e CENTS.
The age-herald., 1901-09-08
lACES.

Lot of Torchon Laces that were cheap at 15c and 25c; from g to 10 o'clock Monday the price will be
 3H CENTS.
The age-herald., 1901-09-08
MADRAS WAISTS.

4S more of those Madras and Per cale Waists that were $1.75 and S2, for the same hour Monday,
 25 CENTS.
The age-herald., 1901-09-08
LAWNS.

From 10 to II o'clock all our 10c and 121ac Lawns and Dimities on center counter at the price
 3 CENTS.
The age-herald., 1901-09-08
SANDALS.

Misses Strap Sandals, the $1.00 kind; sizes S1a to Il; same hour; one pair to customer; the price will be ..
 5e CENTS.
The age-herald., 1901-09-08
LADIES' oxFoRDs.

For one hour only our $3 Ladies' Oxfords, the best on the market, at the small price of
The age-herald., 1901-09-08
SHOES.

From Il to 12 o'clock Misses Strap Sandals, turned soles; sizes 12 to 2; one pair to customer; Mon day at 6e CENTS.