davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-05
APPROVED BY STONE.
Concurrent Resolutions Signed by the
Pennsylvania Governor.

Harrisburg, Feb. 5.-Governor Stone
approved the following concurrent
resolutions passed by the legislature:
Requesting the Pennsylvania repre-
sentatves in congress to urge the
passage of the bill establishing and
maintaining schools of mines; re-
questing Pennsylvania representa-
tives in congress to urge the passage
of the Grout bill relating to the sale
Of oleomargarine; providing for the
appointment of a commission to rep
resent the state of Pennsylvania at
the Pan-American exposition at Buff
faio: presenting the desks and chairs
Of certain deceased members of the
senate ard house.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-05
MRS. NATION DISARMED.
A Hatchet Taken Away From Her-Ftght
Between Her Opponents and Sup
porters-F Finally Arrested.

Topeka, Kan, Feb. 5.-Mrs. Nation
met the first defeat in her saloon
smashing career. Later at the police
station she laughingly declared that
ii was by no means her Waterloo
and she would soon again be at her
CHOSEN work.
With six women, each armed with
new hatchets, she had started out to
wreck u restaurant i'll East Sixth
street, that also dispensed liquors.
Before she could WELD her Ratchet
she was disarmed. the owners were
forced back. and free-for-aH strug
gle between restaurant people and
defenders of Mrs Nation occurred
The greatest excitement prevailed
for time, during which numerous
eyes We're blackened and many noses
bled. Mrs Nation herself, unable to
accomplish anything, shouted orders
to her followers to reopen the on
slaught. but the Ratchet brigade had
been stampeded, and not another
hand was raised against the obnox-
ious restaurant. Mrs. Nation was
led away to the station on a charge
of disturbing the peace, and was fol
lowed by jeering crowd.
She took her determination to raid
the place very suddenly. A group of
women had gathered in the United
Presbyterian church to plan a raid
this morning, when Mrs. Nation de-
cided to go out Immediately and show
how cha cnY1I1 tseY,aa rel, fpi hort
half a dozen women went with her.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-05

While the Della are Republicans
continue torn BY faetiobal differences
engendered by the attempts Of the
unspeakahle Addieks - bteals into
the United States Senate, the Demo
Gratis of that State are calm aud Sc.
rene with score Of distinguished
menwell worthy to uphold the tradi-
tions of that little state in the ma
tional arena.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-05

The reorganization bills are now
under full Roadway. Wonder why
it wouldn't be fine thing il Ray
mond would resign aud 20 away. He
can certainly see what he is coming
to anti he don t want to wait for it
He can get away before he is kicked
out hut perhaps he IS willing to sub
nit to that disgrace in order to
draw salary from the state rs long
as possible.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-05
When You Gail
as possible

Looking for something to cure that rougbness OF
skin those chapped hands, face lips, call for
Pansy Cream.
Pansy Cream is 4 pure fresh skin cream aud
complexion beautiher. Rub il on The skin Until
the cream is thoroughly absorbed. 1t will soften
the skin and restore its fresh appearance.
For every skin disease pimpes blackheads and
like troubles, Pansy Cream is always beneficial.
Its Ingredients those which skin specialists the
world agree have the greatest healing and
soothing effect upon the skin Price per bottle ioc
j. G. McyICKER, PHI. g..
Druggist.
Brock, Reed & Wade Building,
Mergantewn w Va.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-05

The Robert MsBldosney e5ition
Of the Wetzel Democrat OBTAINS a
number Of deserved tributes to the
dead editor Prof W. z. Wiley Of
this place penned one Of these trib-
utes IL is very eloquent one. The
edition was edited b5 Frank Clark,
of New Martinsville, WHO is well
known in Morgantown.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-05

Piedmont, w. Va, Feb. ga
freight wreck on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad on the 17-mile grade
west of Piedmont badly damaged 10
cars. Morehead's residence was
showed off its foundation and the
doors and windows closed by the
cars. The frightened family were
prisoners Il: tle.r own home. The
ttninmen released them.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-05

Washington, Feb. 5.-Genera1 Chat
fee reported from Pekin under date
of Feb 2, the death, Jan. 26, at Tung
show, of Ira +. Davidson, civilian
teamster, quartermasters department
of senile syncope accident.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-05

ALL odds and ends 10 mems, wo-
mems and children's shoes going now
at cut prices at HirSchmans.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-05

1t didn't take long for the com
mittee to examine IA Of Raymond )
friends
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-05

That Charls stoa poet - te aat
the investigating committee viii tell
is very cheering one.
The courier., 1901-11-23

Born to DR.. and Mrs. +. l.. HOlyoke
on November twenty-first, a son.
Mrs g r.. Yates is entertaining the
Misses Simpson of Fonda, New York.
They are enroute to California.
Mr.. Wright Of Los Angeles. who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Il. Wright, left Monday evening for
his home.
Miss Elizabeth +. Voorhees, of Scotia,
and Mr.. Paul c. Greer of Omaha were
married on Thursday afternoon by DR..
w NJ. Hindman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Roberts enter
tained informally last evening in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Morton of Los An
geles.
DIR. and Mrs c. G.. A. Hullhorst an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Maude Estelle Hullhorst to
Reverend Clinton Woods Lowrie. The
marriage will occur during the Christ
mas holidays.
The courier., 1901-11-23
r H f COU r | f r

Mr. Chas A. Waugh, thirty years
with the E. Jaccard Jewelry Co., has
installed and is now in charge of an
up to-date stationery department at j.
Bolland Jewelry Co, Mercantile Club
Building, eth and Locust streets.
Mrs. Z. P. Brown has returned from
an extended visit to Chicago and Pitts
burg. She has some dainty pieces of
china to show her friends as the result
of her work in the studio of a prom
inent artist in ceramics in Chicago.
The marriage of Miss Mary A. Inger-
soil of Omaha and Mr.. William A.
Archer occurred Thursday afternoon
at the home of the officiating clergy
man. DR.. w. NJ. Hindman. Mr.. and
Mrs Archer will reside in Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. G. Chaplin entertain
ed the members of the L. A kensing-
ton and their husbands at cards Thurs
day evening. Other guests were DR..
and Mrs. F. w. Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. S.
A. Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Harris.
4
Delta UpsiIon initiated Messrs. Fred
Lundin and Claude Davis of Lead
South Dakota, Mr.. Edmond Hagensick
of Lincoln and Mr.. Lucien Sheldon OF
Avoca. Saturday evening. A banquet
at the chapter house followed the cere-
monies.
The Misses Guile entertained COM
pany of basket ball players informally
last Thursday evening in honor of
Miss Ida Taylor of Exeter. Twenty
young people We're present. Music was
4 feature of the evening. Refresh
rents were served.
z
Tuesday evening at the home of the
Smith. pastor of the United Presbyter-
ian church. was celebrated the marri-
age of Miss Lillian Allquist, of Aurora
Nebraska, and Mr.. Clinton Lashell Of
Lincoln.
First Congregational church gave a
dinner in the church parlors last Fri
day evening in honor Of the organist
and director. Mrs. P. " NJ Raymond
1t came as surprise to Mrs. Raymond
and was greatly appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Barwick gave a
dinner Tuesday evening. The table
was decorated with American beauties
and carnations. Guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Morton of Los Angeles, Mr. and
Mrs. Walton Roberts. Mr.. and Mrs
William Rose, Mrs. Maria Rose.
The courier., 1901-11-23

Miss Ella Givens, who has been for
seven years organist at the First
Presbyterian church, left this week for
her new home in Denver.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. o. 5. Robinson will give
a dinner at the Lincoln tomorrow to
Mr.. and Mrs w. S. Morton of Los An
geles, Cal, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. b.
Rose.
Mrs. w b. Hargreaves gave beau
tiful luncheon Thursday at one o'clock
for Mrs. j. f. Baum of Omaha. Ameri-
can beauties adorned the table. Cow
ers were laid for ten.
4
DR.. H o. Rowlands entertained the
Round Table Monday evening. Mr.. r.
E. Moore was the leader, his subject
was The Guest of the President,
Booker T Washington"
q
\ lady remarked the other day that
there was one blessing derived from
there being no flower parade this year.
Society would be spared the sight of
them for decorations for parties.
The courier., 1901-11-23
AGOOD ADVERTISEMENT

Is the Work the British Doctors
are Doing in the Cor 11th and N
Streets, Sheldon Block, by Giving
Their Services Free of CHARGE
and thus Demonstrating Their
Ability to Cure Many Maladies
that are Called Incurable.
4. Z: &
A staff of eminent physicians and
surgeons from the British Medical In
stitute have, at the urgent solicitation
of a large number of patients under
their care in this country, established
a permanent branch of the Institute in
this city in the Sheldon block. corner
of 11th and n streets.
These eminent gentlemen have. de-
cided to give their services entirely
free for three months (medicines ey-
cepted) to all invalids who call upon
them for treatment between now and
Dec. 6. These services consist not
only for consultation, examination and
advice. but also of all minor surgical
operations.
The object in pursuing this course is
to become rapidly and personally ac-
quainted with the sick and afflicted.
and under no conditions will any
charge whatever be made for any sey
vices rendered for three months to al
who call before December 9Th
The doctors treat all forms ~ lis.
ease and deformities and guarantee a
cure in every case they undertake. A.
the first interview a thorough examin-
alton is made. and If incUrab'e you
are frankly and kindly told so: also ad-
vised against spending your money for
useless treatment.
Male and female weakness, Catarrh
and catarrhal deafness. also rupture.
goitre. cancer. all skin diseases. and all
diseases of the rectum. are positively
cured by their new treatment.
The chief associate surgeon Of the
Institute is in personal charge.
Office hours from 9 a. m. To p. m.
No SUNDAY hoUrS.
SPECIAL NOTICF-If Won cannot
call, send stamp for question blank for
home treatment.
The courier., 1901-11-23
Hair Dressing

MISS COMSTOCk. an experienced
Hair Dresser, with Mrs. Luke'S MiIli-
merry Store, I39 :. 18th. Scalp Treat
ment, Switch Making, Face Mas
sages, and Manicuring.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-07
Engli.h Roya1 In.iEnla.

The secretary for war has notified to the army that the king has se- lected and approved the royal cipher to be. worn on badges, buttons and other devices throughout the service wherever the royal cipher is at pres ent borne. The cipher consists of ''E" and .'R'' impaled with ....syII.'' in- serted in the lower loop of the "E, g the whole surmounted by a crown, and the design has been made plain wi h u folia ion, at his majesty's ex press wish. No deviation from it whatever will be permitted, and no device or ornament will be placed above or upon it. The crown now to be adopted and to become the sealed pattern for the army is the Tudor Henry VII" crown, stated to have been chosen and always used by Queen Victoria personally; and all other patterns are to be abolished London Globe.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-07
Is Run1.nment BenenciaIe

This question was asked of large number of persons: What punish ments or rewards have you ever had that did you good or harm? The ma jority elaine to be benefited by pun ishment. The boys thought the eff fleets of a good plain talk were salu. tary, and none had complaint to make against a good dressing down. Many were grateful for having had a punishment in due season. There is a time in many a boys life when he thinks he is lord of everything, and it would seem that a good whipping is often the best way to cure this de feet. Tenderness is excellent for most children, but there are certain natures on whom it is wasted, be- cause they simply abuse it. Con- science does not seem to be very pow erful in children before the age of nine. Preaching or advice unsought for does not seem to do much good, while suggestion does. As to the in- fuence of companions, it was great est between the ages of ten and ff- teen. This influence is next to that of home.-Everybody's Magazine.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-07
Senator srhson,s Thrift.

q was standing in the lobby of the Auditorium in Chicago" remarked .ex-Congressman F. J. Somers over il the Plankinton lobby recently, talk ing with Senator William E. Mason of Illinois, when & trampish-looking fellow came rushing in, and, address ing him. said:
 $ Billy, lend me ten dollars; I have a chance to make three dollars in 1s minutes
 Billy went down in his trousers fshed out two-dollar bill and one dollar note, and passed them over to the man.
 CT want ten dollars to make the deaI,' remarked the man as he stretched forth his hand for addi. tional financial aid.
 "'You said you could make three dollars, didn't you?'
 "sYes.'
 '.sWell, you've made three dollars. and I'm seven dollars ahead. See!'
 The man saw the point and regret fully withdrew.-Milwau Sentinel.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-07
Eack of an American Type.

It is thousand pities that we have no types. The Irish girl still goes to Rallyshannon fair in her jaunting car, the Irish lad swings his shillalah, the English rough is perpetual Bill Sikes, the Spanish landlord, with his handkerchief tied around his head, is the same man who cooked the olla podrida for Sancho Panza; but the Yankee landlord who afforded witti- cisms for Sam Slick is new a member of congress, with careful cutaway, immense standing collar, black neck tie, and one stud in his immaculate shirt. How can you get any fun out of such fellow? You can get a moderate good dinner out of him, but not such a good one as his fa- ther served in his shirtsleeves to your father 50 years ago. When his son goes to Europe it is impossible to tell him from ''lourd'-he has the same reserve, the quiet manner, the feeling of certainty that he will do the right thing! He is a pebble that has been rubbed too smooth.- Mrs. Sherwood, in Smart Set.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-07
THE AMERICAN MAN.
Statistics Show That He Is Hardie1 Than His Brother of the
 old World.

The most important, because the most fundamental, of problems con corning the quality of the American man concerns his physical condition, as compared with that of his kindred beyond the sea, says the Interna tional Monthly. As to this point the evil dence is so clear that it needs little discussion. It is evident that the American Indians, a race evidently on the ground for many thousand years before the coming of the Europeans, had found the land hospitable. For savages they were remarkably we'll developed, and though united for steady labor, their bodies were we'll made and enduring. Taking their
 place, the north Europeans, repre- senting wide range of local varie- ties, English, Irish, Highland Scotch, Germans, Scandinavians, Normans French and many other groups of old world peoples, have, since their inn plantation hundred years or more ago, shown that the area of the con tinent from the Rio Grande to the far north is as suited to our kind as is any part of the earth. This is suffi- clently proved by the statistics of American soldiers gathered during the civil war; the American white man of families longest in this coun- try is, on the average, larger than his European kinsman, the increase be- ing mainly in the size of head and chest. It is further indicated by the endurance of these men in the trials of the soldiers life and by the remark able percentage of recoveries from wounds. This endurance of wounds was regarded by the late Dr. Brown Sequard as feature common to all the mammals of this continent, being, as he claimed, on the basis of an ex- tensiye experience, as characteristic of American rabbits as of American men. Moreover, the statistics of life insurance companies doing business in this country appear to indicate that the expectation of life is greater here than in the old world
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-07
Good on Land or Sea.

The following story is told concern ing two sailors, who happened to be ashore:
 One of these decided that after wis iting his own friends he would spend a few days with his messmate. Arriv ing in the locality of his mates home he was mortified to find thathe had for gotten the number of the house. After asking in vain policemen, postmen and pedestrians he caught sight of toy windmill man, and hailing him he of fered two pence for 'blow on his bugle."
 The man agreed, and jack tar then gave the ships call. A crowd quickly gathered and stared at the musical sailor.
 Immediately window was thrown up and well-known voice exclaimed:
 Ship ahoyi Why, mate, your pipe $ been waiting hours!'
 Amid great cheeri1g of the crowd he very quickly joinsd his friend and his pipe.-London Spare Moments.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-07
'WATERVILLE DAILY TALK
SCHOOL TEACHERS WILL FIX < ANIME PUPILS EYEsIGHT.

New Law Which Will Go Into Enect-
 Teamster Meets With Accident and
 Is Removed to Hospital-The Maple
 Street Matter-Notes.
 The principal or teachers, commence ing with the fall term in the year l9O4 and triennially thereafter in the Wa terville school and elsewhere will pc compelled by law to test the eyeslgnt of all pupils under his or her charge, according to instructions furnished, and will be obliged to notify in writ ing the parent or guardian of every pupil who shall be found to have any deficit in vision or disease of the eyes, with a brief statement of such defect or disease, and will make written report of all such cases to the state board of education.
 George Munson, a teamster for the F. H. Pagan company, met with pam ful accident last evening. One of the horses kicked him viciously on the left side of his face. He was knocked un- conscious and knew nothing until those who came to his assistance brought him around by restoratiyes. His left eye was closed and the sight may be injured. Munson suffered considerable agony and it was thought best to re move him to the Derby hospital.
 / State Highway Commissioner Mac Donald, Selectman Doran and Contrac- tor Pagan of Derby are expected here sthis afternoon at 4 o'clock to hold a consultation about the layout of the new macadam. While here Selectman Doran will visit Maple street which was badly washed out again last night after the heavy rain. Some parts of the curbing are about two feet above the surface and in other localities the curbing is sunk fully a foot and half below the surface. George l.. Jenks has laid a curbing and cobble gutter along Maple street 240 feet in length. Selectman Doran will probably decide upon taking action to put this highway into proper shape as soon as possible.
 The new organization, the Water vile Athletic club, will hold meetings on the first and third Thursdays in the month. The attendance is growing rapidly.
 Harry Sizer is confined to his home with an attack of rheumatism.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-07
The Squirrel Hunters Weapon.

The cream of squirrel hunting is enjoyed by any man who uses light rifle of small caiber and medium power. The ":22 long" as now turned out by our leading makers is an excellent weapon-in fact, the best in the world for the purpose. Though not of sufficient range to be dangerous to people or stock at a distance, it throws lead with surpris- ing accuracy to the tops of the tall est trees. Good rife shots always aim at the squirrels head, both to add to the difficulty of the sport and to avoid spelling meat. And be it known that a squirrels head at a range of 40 or 50 yards is no easy mark If reader doubt this, let him go to the woods for a day, keep all empty shells, and at the end of the day let him try to make the dead squirrels and the empty shells tally. -E. W. Sandys, in Outing.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-07
Qualifications of Sea Captains.

On some of the foreign steamship lines the captains are naval officers, and, in case of war, would retain their commands. On the German steamers the officers must first serve a year or so in the naval reserve. On the French line each member of the crew must serve for time on ves- sel of war. On the majority of ships, however, the officers are men of the sea, who have fought their way up, step by step, entirely by merit, and not at all by favor. On the American line, even after a man has reached the rank of captain, he must pass a rigid examination every five yeArs.- Golfers Weekly.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-07
Al Proenostication.

As l rode through the streets of Pc king one day last August, with ghast- " forms of death on every side, passed a Buddhist temple, over the door of which was q newly written in scription, on which the ink was not yet dry. Capt. Munthe, of the Chinese customs, who was with me, stopped to read it. What strange people they are," he said. '.Who but Chinaman would ever have thought, at such a time, of writing this? From ten thou sand bitternesses wells the Eternal Peace "-Contemporary Review.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-07
Too often They nou,t.

~It's getting so man ca t keep dog around the house any more :, comment ed the dog owner bitterly after read ing the rules and regulations for dog days.
 .'Oh, yes, he can-if he keeps him around the house" was the reply. "The trouble is dogs are too often kept on the streets or in the neigbors yards."- Chicago Post.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-07
Raising Tags

Quinn-What is all that waste paper doing in Carter's yard?
 De Fonte-That isn't waste paper. It's a great collection of steel tags. Carter fastened tag to each seed so he would have no difficulty in knowing the variety when the flowers came up. Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-07
OAK VILE HAPPENINGS.
CITIZENS EMPRESS VIEWS ON
 TOWNSHIP QUESTION.

Communications Received Favor the
 Separate Township Idea-An Acci-
 dent on Newton Heights Dissatis-
 faction in Union Churc!>
 That the article in last evenings Democrat in regard to the establish ment of Oakville as a separate town ship created some favorable impress sions can readily be seen by the cont munications received to-day bearing upon this subject. The Democrat would like to obtain views from both sides, if there are two sides.
 To the Editor of the Democrat:
 Dear Sir: have read with much interest your article relative to Oak vile establishing a township of it's own, and wish that every taxpayer could have your well written state ment presented to them. Oakville cer- tainly should have a government of itself, and would have if our people could realize what an advantage it would be to them. Yours truly,
 RESIDENT. Editor Evening Democrat:
 My impressions of your article in last nights Democrat were quite in conformity with the sentiment ex- pressed by our correspondent, concern ing the setting off of Oakville as sep arate township. The village has been impoverished long enough. It has all ways been and always will be iInpos- sible to effect a cure without first as- certaining the cause of the trouble Local people have been paying out their money in taxes without witness ing the proper returns for it. Water town gets all there is, even the new town hall and the salaried positions. We can offer better inducements for outsiders to locate here with our own government and taxation in our own hands. We want our own govern ment and money from taxes to be used in our own town. We can support the schools without difficulty and could nurse the young township, watching 1t grow, develop and progess month by month, year by year, until we become prouder and prouder of it. I know many other citizens have the same views. Yours, w. H.