davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-05-15
The Novelty Co.

Lit ANO8e1UN W.
THE board of regents Of the prep
branch at Keyser has been in session.
They Will shortly select the plans for
the building which is to be put up at
once.
AT six thirty this evening the ca
det corps will have dress parade.
They will then appear in their khaki
uniforms for the first time. Every
one who enjoys seeing the boys drill
will turn out to witness the exercises.
Forty THREE people were arrested
in Uniontown on Monday. This is
small number compared to the
number who were juieed and needed
arresting. They gave up a comforta-
bic sum toward supporting the town.
HENRY MoRELaND has bought the
interest of Bob Douthat in the re-
pair shop ofDouthat Brothers. The
latter has taken position with the
Bell telephone people and is now
trouble chaser for that comvanv
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-05-15
MIR. Melville D. Post
hook
The DWellers in the Hills.

graduate of the Virginia University and
located Grafton for the practice of law His first book Strange
of Randolph Mason, created great deal of
likewise successful
DweIIerS the MIS- the Omaha World Herald
eyle DAWSON Post has written book which win live
longa his DEATH for is literature
Nothing than howa boy, dwarf and giant
distance than
finishes the book he feels though he had
lived lifetime Hills The will
peruse paragraph stop think and read again the
s in it,
which thoroughly good
which can be and then read again.'0
oil the book is 81. %
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-05-15
Rice's.

CARPETS, lace curtains and all
kinds of floor coverings at
Hirschman's.
LADIES desiring a good pair of
kid gloves can now secure the Cen
temeri at The Novelty Co.
THE Pleasant corner on the cor
ner of Peasants and Front street
will open their ice cream parlor on
Saturday night. The public is cor
daily invited to attend.
DRop in at the Acme and gel
your favorite magazine to day.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-05-15
UP-TO-DATE DENTISTRY
Drs. Conn, Bros.
Office |. 0. 0. 7. Building

The Fayette County Gas compa.
ny has let the contract for laying a
ten inch gas main from their field in
the Masontown district into Union
town where they expect to market
the fuel. They have just struck a
very heavy gasser near Masontown.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-05-15
BOOKS.

A good book for loe. Latest Magazines.
Libraries, Stationery, Jewelry, and
Notions. We have sold grocerie for 25
years 10 the people of Morgantown. If we
had not suited them in quality and price,
we could not have continued in the BUSH
ness SO long. Won't you give us some of
your business
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-05-15
Acme Book Store, y
-fz5 Walnut St.-Dsring Building.
Fl. L. SWISTIER, Proprietor.

You can save money by buying
your rugs, carpets, mating. oil
cloth and linoleumns from
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-30

= On aOnsemasten (de regia potestate).
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-30

Den 5ibenoe, iom iatts aGe iaa p~IuOieli9t / geuGgslie
9ai Sdnerin Slot. par fulotonmen lamb. Den tro 9arl
II Riie haoce meo Den ftsrte 5orfgtisfeo og Qnitrengeli:
iofert TT O~anfelige 5oretagsnbe; ban bobOe NIB Qars
o~aagenbso og euilb6eo biot at tuTe % unbDige GreO
0enrifs Speioers og ffiulte Bagbolo paa be oanffe @rqns
Ter. 6an bar tommen til Rom og baobe pQret ltge iao
felOig meb 3ilbagersjien. fsnt ban meo fine faa g9bnere
9aDbe madttet bare fg 9ej meo Sp9roet gennsm en- for
nummet Stimanbsinre pda 9orbalbinaiens grPnier.
Oct 8rsp. ban bdpbe 6ragt pupen fra fin Songe, par fire.
Get meo alogItab og geltdlenbeo. Den papeIige Stols
gen @~9rDisbeb og 5oroel par eeri mso 5in6eb 6ersrt
ID en- 5%entboning til BET 6ua6. man tunoe gre ia ON
tong 9aloemnrs Wieopirtning til bet belige 9anos Be-
fMrislfe. naar ban fep bar bsfriet fra bet t~rpttenbe alag.
Denne pigtigs ge0aggrunb, forenet meb paOsns belbiQige
)nbeit for ben 6eltemooige, misban0leOe &onoe, bdpbe
lie f~orfejlet I'm 9irtning. 8eo en- StriDelIe til Gonaen
II nj og tpDenos SUM baboe qaDen fornelig lsr BAN
ra Chen og airfens Nabn befriet bans Sambittigbeo
'Or ae Struplsr pg bans ri~boerlige Os ~fongelige 9ere
For al plet og Q1oe, naur ban meb 0%aubenmagt Dilbe
lapoe fine al &eiieren og paoen ~tilforn ertsnbte Rettiqtes
Der mob fine oprsrie @dia1sr.
5 m9gtig 5elelie af i'm 5ribeb og Strait 6aboe aons
ZEN, meb bette 9rso pan fit urolige 6jsrte, erebet Stiolo
g 9arniIt fra @aggen og fOunget fig rheO frDgtelia @lGre
'ad fin StriosbingIt. 5or ferfte Sang rsO M bans Ssn,
,sn un9e @ulberur, fampfarbig beo bans Sioe; ban bar
en- l~ueforgplOt Ruitning og ct StjOlO, lseiom 5aoerens,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-08

against the beliefs of any other.
The church will be stric.Sy non-sec-
tartan. 1t is believed that the spir-
itual side of the people to be bene-
flied is especially in need of develop
ment. The chapel will set back about
$50 feet, leaving a park in front for
the children. In one wing of the
building it is planned to have an en-
tertainment hall, gymnasium, bowl
ing alley, baths, swimming pool, club
and class rooms and apartments for
industrial training for boys, and in
the other wing corresponding rooms
for girls. There are to be a kinder
garten and many other necessary
apartments. The building is de-
signed to accommodate from 5000 to
10000 weekly in the various lines of
work. DIR. Gray said the other day
that he had planned little souvenirs
to be sold at one dollar each. He
lectured in a small Illinois town
the other Sunday, and at the close
of his address over so people came
up and gave their names and dollars,
requesting him to send souvenirs
when printed. He hopes to obtain
$4,000 in this manner.
A great feature of the work is the
summer house near Saugatuck, Mich.
\ park of about 300 acres has been se-
cured, with frontage on Lake Mich
igan. Of this 200 acres has been set
aside, which is TO be divided into lots
for summer cottages, the rental of
which, it is expected, will furnish an
endowment fund sufficient for all ex-
penses. The management agrees with
Mr.. Armour, who once said: mo one
has right to foist upon society an in
stitution that will mortgage the fu-
ture for its support" The settlement
and park are organized as Republic
of Self-Control." Their senate is COM
posed of two members from each of the
boys clubs, and the house of two
representatives from each of the girls
clubs; the president, DR.. Gray, hav-
ing the power to veto, which he has
never yet been called upon to exercise.
The children make their own laws, and
have courts in which offenders are
regularly tried and sentenced to make
good, either in money or labor, any
damage they may have done. A saw
ings bank receives the pennies saved
by the children. Regular attendance
at club entities them to merit marks,
a certain number of which pays for
weeks board at the park. Fathers are
especially encouraged to attend the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-08
WHAT TRADEMARKS COST.
They Are Cheaper in America Than
in Many other Countries of
the World.

The registration of trademarks
has become a necessity of late years,
for unless an article of merit is pro-
tected by such means or by letters
patent it is sure to be initiated by
some INSCRIPTIONS person. 1t is
only within a few years, however,
that the question of protecting trade
marks has assumed grave impor-
lance, says a trade paper. This is
due to the enormous increase in ad-
vertising of health foods, cereals,
patent medicines and athletic novel
ties. The tariff of charges for regis
tering trademarks in the various
countries seems in some instances to
be based upon the idea that author
lied labels and the like are as much
a luxury as a coach and four. In
Zululand, Peru, Uruguay, Hong Kong
and Granada the tariff fixed by law
for each trademark is $145 in gold,
the highest on the entire list.
In this country trademarks are
filed with the patent Office and the
price for registering one is $55, which
is the lowest rate charged anywhere.
Canada charges 500 for a general or
special trademark. There are
some countries of Europe that de-
mand 500 for registering a trade
mark, but in Great Britain, Germany,
Austria, France and Spain the fee in
each case is $75. This is the rate
asked in the majority of the English
colonies, including New South Wales
and New Zealand, but in Cape Colony
it is Sis and in South Africa $135.
The latter price is also demanded in
Costa Rica. Some of the bargain
counter sales of registry for trade
marks are obtainable in the Leeward
islands, Jamaica, British Guiana,
Nautilus, Argentine republic, Bo-
livia, Chilli, Guatemala, Sierra Leone
and Bulgaria, each of which charges
S115. Little Venezuela is content
with 800 for the privilege of record
ing the existence of a patent label.
There are thousands of trade
marks that are never heard of by the
great masses, because they are not
properly advertised. The majority
of trademark lawyers realize big
profits fighting infringements of pri-
vate marks rather than in register
ing new ones. One of them has just
settled a case that was in the courts
for four years. The single word
''favorite" was at issue and the
courts have decided that there is no
exclusive proprietary right in the
word as a trademark. One of the
most successful lawyers, who repre-
sents the interests of a big cereal
firm and a cracker establishment as
well, says that it costs more than
$4,000 annually to protect his clients
from those who twist the names of
brands in every conceivable way.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-08
FRENCH GIRL LIFE.
Precise Rules Which Have to Be FoI-
lowed by All Young Ladies
of Good Family.

The programme of what a French
girl may or may not do is drawn up
very precisely, declares Tn. Benton
(Mme. Blanc), in Ladies' Home Jour
nal. Unless she is poor and has to
earn her own living she never goes out
alone. The company of a friend of
her own age would not be sufficient to
chaperone her. Ii is an established
rule that novel-reading is rare ex-
ceptiOn. She is entirely subject to
her parents will in the matter of
reading. And if she asks to see any
thing at the theater except classical
masterpiece, or an opera, they will tell
her that such thing is not considered
proper, feeling sure of her silent sub
mission. After she is Is years old she
is generally allowed to be in the
drawing-room on her mothers re-
ception days, but must keep to the
modest and secondary place assigned
her, pouring the tea and presenting
it, courtesying to her elders, answer
ing when spoken TON short, under
going her apprenticeship. She has
but few jewels, and under no pretext
any diamonds. Custom does not per-
NIT her to wear costly things; nor
does it give her the right, in general.
to have a money allowance worth
speaking of for her personal use. She
receives trifiing sum for charity, her
books and gloves. A young girl never
takes the lead in conversation, but al
ways allows the married lady the pre-
cedence, and she finds it quite natural
to occupy the background.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-08

settlement meetings. Here they see
their families in a new light, and learn
to take pride in the progress of their
children, who are perfectly at home in
thes freedom of their surroundings.
Some method is always provided by
means of which destitute mothers and
children may go to the park without
expense, but it has been found to the
advantage of those who can do SO to
charge small sums for board.
DIR, Gray personally paid for the
outing OF several poor women last
summer, and one day learned that
two OF them had telephoned, order
ing carriage for which they paid
three dollars, in order to enjoy a
ride around the country. They
could have paid their own way, either
in money or labor. At the Settle
ment it was found that gifts of free
clothing were making beggars of the
women.
Miss Dix, who has charge of that
department, called them together
and publicly explained this to them.
Now they all pay a few cents or do
little work around the house for
what they receive and are rather
proud to wear the garments, telling.
each other what bargains they have
secured. The janitor service of the
building was paid for by this money
last winter, and the women had the
satisfaction of feeling that they were
not objects of charity" To encour-
age this same feeling of self-respect
small weekly sum win be charged
at the park. If a child goes for two
weeks, on the first he is a visitor.
OH the second he pays $1.5O, or works
not to exceed 21s hours daily. En-
tertainment is provided for every
waking hour. The park movement
was largely brought about by a per-
ception that sending children to tent
in the suburbs made them too much
an object of public attention. They
were remarkable for their poverty.
Occupants of carriages would drive
up to the camps and select nice-look-
ing children to drive with them, and
some were encouraged to sing and
dance, bel g paid in fruit or pennie :.
All this, while helpful in way, did
not give them the quiet and example
of home life, the pleasure of doing
for others without expectation of
reward, which life at the park fur
nishes. This is intended to be strict
ly private and in accordance with
usage in that of the families of more
fortunate children. The little ones
are often found ignorant of the SIM
plest of table customs, being accus-
toned to hare food by the "piece"
and carry it in their hands -lntil
eaten.
The Forward Movement is divided
into social, civic, educational, recre-
alive and spiritual work. It's pur-
pose is the foundation of a well-bal
anced character.
EDWARD JULIAN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-08

tied with its employment for increas-
ing electrical conductivity, and there
by transporting electric energy for
thousands of miles without loss.
Liquid air, too, has been suggested
as a motive power, a preservative,
caustic for medical purposes and for
variety of other singular employ
ments.
1t has to be borne in mind, how
ever, that liquid air for power pur-
poses costs 200 times as much as
steam, requiring 200 degrees (Fahr-
enheit) of frost for its production,
and that in any case it is expensive
to make and most difficult of preser-
walton. No doubt it excited great
hopes on its entry into the world as
a manufactured product, but the bet
ter informed now regard it as des-
tined to relapse into the position of
a mere scientific curiosity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-08

many homeless, untaught, lawless
children on the West side, that he
persuaded two of them to live with
him for awhile, and induce others to
come and pass few hours in nat
ural, boyish manner. He was so en-
'corraged by their grateful response
that the house at 221 South Sanga-
mon street was secured, which has,
since that time, been the home of his
work, which he hopes will extend
indefinitely. He has been aided, both
by Soney and personal effort, by
many of the best-known people of
'this city and the work has so grown
that a lot of over 400 feet frontage
has been practically secured on West
Van Buren, street, upon which it is
proposed to erect fine set of build
ings, the cost not to exceed $4,000
The Daughters of thc Revolution are
to help. An Episcopalian lady has
promised $4,000 for a chapel to be
erected in the center of the grounds,
in which religious services of all de-
nominations may be held, the only
restriction being that no sect speak
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-08
GOAT is WORTH A BIG SUM.
Two thousand Dollars Is Asked for
Rocky Mountain Specimen-The
Only One in Captivity.

Mr.. Pugh, of Vancouver, B. c., has
the only Rocky mountain goat ever
captured alive, and he wants 50 1000
for it. 1t is the opinion of many that
the animal is well worth that sum,
says Portland (Ore.) paper.
Mr.. Pugh is a hunter, trapper and
taXidermist, and when, two years
ago, the Vancouver 200" offered
$4,000 for a live specimen of the
win the prize. Others had spent
thousands of dollars in trying to fill
the zoos order, but in vain. The
mountain goat, the shyest, but
among the most beautiful of animals,
resisted all attempts at capture.
for a month on a bottle just where
it was caught, at a very high alti-
tude. 1t grew lusty and was safely
landed in England. Then came Mr.
Pugh's successful attempt, from
which he has just returned.
His plan was a novel one. He and
two companions travelled into land
of eternal SHOWS, 40 miles up Squam-
sh river, British Columbia, where no
white man has ever been. AS antici-
pated he found that the wild ami
mals-goats, bears, wolves, marten,
as each other. He soon caught seven
kids, but the beautiful creatures all
died when they struck the lower at
mosphere. His only hope was to
capture a yearling.
At last, after stalking one for three
days, he drove it onto a ledge two
feet wide running along perpendic
ular cliff. His companions then tied
a rope around his waist and lowered
him to the ledge, 500 feet below
The goat trotted along until the
ledge pinched out. Then, standing
on its hind legs, it clawed the air
like Waiting horse. Below the
beast was drop of 1900 feet, with
nothing even for a mountain goat to
cling to. On one side was vacant
space, on the other side a man. Mr..
Pugh allowed tho creature to tire
itself out paving the air and the
side of the cliff above, when it DELHI
erately crouched down at his feet,
and, looking pleadingly into his eyes,
waited to be devoured.
Mr.. Pugh held the goat unresisting
in his arms and goat and man were
hauled to the top of the cliff. A
dozen other unsuccessful attempts
were made. In some cases the goats
leaped 100 feet and escaped from
their pursuers. The kids captured
leaped 30 or 40 feet in their attempts
to get away, but in their youthful
folly landed in the deep snow. The
goat captured became tame before
reaching the valley and ate out of
it's captor's hand.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-08
USES OF LIQUID AIR.
There Is But Little Hope That 1t Will
Ever Prove to BE More Than
Curiosity.

AS there is reason to believe that a
q syndicate has been formed for the
purpose of floating a limited COM
pany ostensibly for the commercial
utilization of liquid air, one or two
observations on this interesting SUBJ
stance may be timely, says the Lon,
don Express.
In the Judgment of the most prom
inent authorities on the subject, the
commercial use of liquid air is not an
economic possibility. 1t is true that
a large number of suggestions have
been made pointing to its adapta-
bility for different purposes. 1t has
been proposed as an explosive, and
liquid air cartridges have actually
been used with Indifferent results)
for blasting. Mr.. Tesla has been cred
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-08
MAcHINE-MADE STATUES.
Services of High-Priced
Sculptor Unnecessary.

If you want bust or statue of your
self you need no longer feel obliged
to SO to a bigh-priced sculptor and
contract for it regardless of expense.
You can have the thing done by me-
chanical process, says the Saturday
Evening Post.
The machine-sculptor will place you
on a pedestal which revolves, and will
turn you slowly around while he takes
a series of photographs of you with
a fixed camera. As a result he will
have views of yourself from every
standpoint, and then it only remains
to convert these pictures into the por-
trait in marble that is desired.
There is no preliminary model in
clay. A piece of marble of the neces-
sary size is provided, and the outlines
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-08

Join the clubs and I couldn't live
without mothers meeting. 1t gives
me something to think about when
am washing. 1 know where the chill
dren are when they are at club, and
it gives them something to talk
about. They don't fight half as much
as they did. Il they go to a settle
ment, nothing will keep them from
school,"
The help given by the forward
movement is not so much in the ma
'ture of charity as in giving hope and
impetus to the discouraged and OPP
portunity to all. DR.. Gray says that
"'every child should have an oppor-
tunity to meet it's obligations to So
'ciety." 1t is impossible for the moth
'ers, burdened and environed as they
are, to train their children properly
Perhaps they lack the necessary
knowledge. The doctor found so
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-08

passed through his office was S21, 49,
053. This amount largely exceeds the
total of any other year in the history
of the country and exceeds by over
$3,00O,C0O the entire importations of
the four years ended in March, 1896
Mr.. Mindil states that the placing of
precious stones in their rough or ma
tive state upon the free list has es-
tablished a new mechanical industry
in America, and now nearly one-half
of the precious stones sold in this
country are cut and polished here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-08
FORWARD MOVEMENT
a Philanthropic Enterprise of Truly
Universal Interest.
ats Purpose Is the Foundation OF .
WeIl-Balanced Character in
Children Who Have No
III Real Home Life.
Especial Chicago letter.


4 GREAT deal has been written
IA and said about the grand
work being done among the
Foreign residents of the congested
districts of Chicago, but too much
can hardly be added in praise of the
forward Movement" which, during
the last seven years, has been
Frightening and enlarging the
lives of the inhabitants of
the northern portion of the
crowded Nineteenth ward, the pop
ulation of which is largely American,
poor but respectable and unfortun-
ate. to which the saloon formerly Of
fered the only social meeting place.
The scope of the work is such that
ats influence must gradually extend
all over the country. If arrange
ments could be made for city chill
'dren to go to the country in summer
and country children enjoy the adj
vantages of city life in winter, the
benefit would be mutual. When our
churches all open every day in the
week, and and all, rich and poor
alike, can feel an equal right to enter
and enjoy the spiritual and social adj
vantages which must, in time, be pro-
vided, then the work of DR.. George
w. Gray and many others whose eff
forts are in unison will be more gem
orally understood and appreciated.
During the vacation season the only
playground for the children of the
poorer classes is the street, and while
that furnishes the fresh air impos-
sible to obtain in the one room occu-
pied, perhaps, by an entire family,
they become precocious, educated in
the way of sin, and with a predom-
mating idea of making all they can
out of everybody. A poor woman
was obliged to change her home to
another portion of the city and said:
ayes, 1 should like to be near a
school, but 1 would rather be near
q settlement. The children want to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-08

don Onlooker. For however short
time it has been burning, if once ex-
tinguished, it is never used again
at least not in the precincts of the
palace. Another quaint monarchical
custom is that there are always two
sets of servants, to insure better
service. The one set goes on duty
for three weeks, and when that time
has expired another set will take
their place, so that in the sovereign's
palace there is always one complete
retinue at work while their dupli-
Gates are resting until their three
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-08

of the first photograph, with suitable
enlargement, are traced upon the
stone, a process being used that makes
accuracy certain. Then the stone is
revolved a certain distance, so as to
correspond mathematically with the
view taken in the second photograph,
and the operation is repeated. This is
done with all the photographs sue
cessively, the chisel doing its work
meanwhile, until replica of yourself
is produced in the marble.
Though the process is in the main
mechanical, some artistic skill is re-
quired. The outlines are we'll repro
duced in the manner described, but
such details as the ears and the hair
must have treatment with the chisel.