davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-06-28

Customer Qn Boston restauranO-
Water. have you any fried eels?
Yvaiter-We have cells, sir, and they
- susceptible Of being fried.-Les-
lieSs Weekly.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-06-28

The desert Of Sahara is no little spot
II covers 100000 square miles be
tween the Atlantic ocean and the Nile
valley
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-06-28

The first mention Of stamps is in the
letters Of the old Bishop Synesius Of
Cyrene, on the Greek coast Of Africa,
400 years after the Christian era.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-06-28

The Romans built London about the
year 30 A. D.. but London wall was not
built until BOG A. ID.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-06-28
"If Yertue feeble were,
Heaven itseife would stoope to her"

The most notable Milton manuscript
owned by Trinity college, Cambridge,
England, which contains the poets
copies Of his SO called minor poems, in
Guiding "L'Allegro" and I'll Pensero-
So" In this country, however, it is
said that the only original memorials
of the great author Of Paradise Lost
are to be found in these two time stain
cd volumes in the possession of the
Harvard library
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-06-28

stops the Cough and works on the Cold
Laxative brOuo-I uiu.ue Iabietscure a
colo m one day No cure, no pay. Price
20 cents.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-07
sB0uT OH FRIENDS.
Personal Mention of Prominent People
Where they are and flow they are.

Stathers is to practice law in
Clarksburg. That town can stand
if any town in the state can do so.
Prof and Mrs. Barhe receive at
the Peabody this evening. The
guests will be members of his class.
es at the University.
Attorney General Freer is at his
home near Harrisville and is regain
ing bis health nicely. Everyone will
be glad TO learn Of this
Mr. aud Mrs. II. W. Fleming of
Cassrille were visitors Ia town yester-
day. They are excellent people and
we are always pleased to meet them.
Rev Ross Ward has moved from
Kingwood to stewartstown where he
will reside in the future We are
glad to have Mr. Ward back in this
county.
DR. Gardner has his office open on
the Moreland corner and is ready to
make the acquaintance of our PEG.
pie. He is an excellent gentleman
as well as skillful physician
Capt. B. F. Scott and Dana Miller
have taken the examination for West
Point but with what success has not
yet been learned. The grades have
not been announced. Dana IS Scott's
alternate.
Mr.. NJ. j. Somehow has been suf-
fering exceedingly for the past two
days from a tooth. 1t has caused his
face TO swell out of all proportion and
has affected his whole system. We
greatly hope 20 see the trouble pass
off at once.
Will Whitman will be home on Sat
urday night. He has completed the
work necessary for his masters degree
at Cornell. He will be at home until
commencement when he will have to
return to Cornell to receive his diplo-
ma. Mr.. Whitman completed the
work In one year and deserves much
credit for the achievement.
Prof. III. S. Green and Rev. j. A.
Barnes have gone to Ravenswoed
where they will participate in the
closing exercises of the Ohio Valley
College at that point. The former
will deliver the annual address to the
literary societies and the latter will
preach the Baccalaureate sermon.
They will return the first Of the week.
R. E. L. Allen has gone to Clarks-
burg where he is looking after the
interests of South Morgantown in
the fight against the city charter.
He has laid before Judge Mason the
papers asking that mandamus be
given him compelling recorder Ar
nett to give up the books and other
papers belonging to South Morgan
town which have been turned over
to him by Layton Coombs, former
recorder of the town of South Nor
gantown.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-07
Acme Book Store, ~
1.-.-175 Walnut St.-Dering Buildin g |
Fl. L. SWISfIER, Proprietor.

We can celebrate Commencement
day and Flag day at the same time
as they both come on the same day,
the goth.
THE old reliable street sprinkler
did good work last night. It does
excellent work and is mighty sight
cheaper than the other kind.
BUcKsK1N Bills wild west show
had lively experience with the
storm at GAINESVILLE according to our
dispatches OF yesterday. When it
comes here we will try to have a
good day.
A NEW second regiment band has
been mustered in at Parkersburg to
take the place of the old one mus
tered out at Huntington. The men
at Huntington got gay and they
were promptly bounced.
IF you want pair of gloves that
will wear buy the famous Cente
meri for sale by The Novelty Co.
Patronze our advertisers.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-07
Wantoa.

MAX WATERS is doing business at
the old stand and has a finer stock
of everything in the shoe line than ev-
er before. Max has a good trade and
he intends to keep right in the front
both in the quality Of good he ham
dies and the prices he make to all.
WHEN you reduce advertising to
its lowest-or highest (?)-terms,
you find that it is the very heart
and soul of your business. The
word advertise" comes from roots
which mean "to turn to-" Anything
which turns people to your store is
advertising 1t may be big type in
the papers, or it may be the quality
Of your goods, or 1t may be cour-
tesy, or it may be friendship. You
join clubs and churches and meet
people and make friends. That s
advertising, whether you mean it to
be or not.-Bates
EVERY one seems to want to get
real estate here. The developments
almost every day show the wisdom
Of this. In looking over the prob
abilities the most careful and con
servatiye men think that so far
business depression or even a panic
could affect values very little thus
assuring people that prices can go
still higher with safety. In addi-
ton to this there is great growth
Immediately in sight and every
reasonable probability Of a great in
crease in population very soon. The
Georges Creek Coal Company does
not hesitate to say that when their
development begins at Randall
which will be as soon as possible
they will employ one thousand men
steadily That of itself will mean
an addition of from three to four
thousand people in the immediate
vicinity of Morgantown. That is
only one Of a number of things we
have in prospect.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-07
WEAVER has supreme flour at 65
Two victories this afternoon for
The Varsity would look rather well.

1Wo NlttoTles t1fS afternoon Tor
the Varsity would look rather well.
PEOPLE can't be blamed tor kick
ing over running sewers into Deck
er's creek and they are kicking.
The health of the town won't permit
of such a thing being done.
THE roll Of applicants for degrees
will make interesting reading for
many people. Look in it and see
how many of your friends will not
&c back in Morgantown next year
FAIRMoNr has started war on
disorderly houses and the authori
ties now claim that they have clean
ed these places out All of the in
mates have been run out of town
The authorities say that they do not
propose to allow them TO start up
any more. They had become a pub
lie Nuisance and public deeency
made this step Imperative
THAT overly severe criticism Of
the University and warning to keep
away rom it started first in a paper
run by man named Sturgiss at
Uniontown The people in the sec.
ton where his paper circulates cost
West Virginia two hundred to two
hundred and fifty dollars each to ed
ucate and they return little or
nothing for it.
THE state editors will leave on
June END for visit to the Pan
American exposition. They will go
in special train and will have the
time of their lives The exposition
will get lots of benefit out of the adj
vertislng that will be incident to this
trip.
STRING beans, strawberries, on
ions, radishes new cabbage and 9TH
er green goods at Weaver's grocery.
Centemeri gloves at
The Novelty Co.
HUMBOLDT flour the best made, 65e
at Weaver's.
ICE cream of all kinds at the Pleas
ant corner. Private rooms for ladies
OF small parties.
Ii you intend to pay cash for your
goods 60 to Posten's Cash Store.
STRAW hats in all new shapes for
men and boys at Hirschman's.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-07


THE lay out OF new vegetables at
Viewers grocery is enough to make
ones mouth water.
WHEN you advertise always tell
the plain straight truth. Don't say
anything you are not sure of.
GAlNoR's restaurant improves
steadily and is doing a lucrative
business already. Mr.. Gainor in.
tends to make it first class in all
departments.
WEST of Blacksmith. Monongalia
county, the South Penn has com
pleted its No 3 on the Eddy heirs
farm and No. on the Eb. Bell farm.
Each will make Is barrel pumper.
HICKS says we are likely to have
some fine weather about this time
but later in the month be warns
every one to look out for trouble in
the weather line.
THE Novelty Co, millinery de
partment is up-to date, as is evi-
denced BY the many hats they turn
out.
Coon fitting, long lasting and
nice looking are the mems shoes sold
by Hirschman's.
The latest things in Summer mil
linery are shown by The Novelty Co.
No SAW edges on collars laundered
at Miller's New Method Laundry. A
card or phone 139 will bring wagon.
IT would be a good idea to observe
flag day as proposed by the Govern
or in the proclamation just issued.
There can't be too much Of the dis
play of the flag.
ALL of the heads of the state in
situations have been given going
over. In most of the cases the re
moyals were demanded by the die
tates of deeency hut in several in
stances the old boards had to be
fired before the removals could be
made.
VISIT Posten's Cash Store.
LADIES desiring a good pair of
kid gloves can now secure the Cen
temeri at The Novelty Co.
CoRTIss Coon collars for men and
women at E. J, St. Glars.
THE Pittsburg High School boys
must have played very warm game
on Thursday as our lads only made
two runs. At the same time they
kept the Pittsburgers from making
more than zero runs.
THE public will find its favorite
news paper THE DAILY NEW DoMIN-
ION at the Acme and Dawson's.
ONE single dust storm like we had
on Thursday afternoon is all that is
required to show the absolute need
of street sweepei! One of them
can be procured at not very great
expense and it is the only way that
the streets can be kept clean. The
town can't attend toit by hand labor
as that is too expensive and we can't
afford to allow the dust to be flying
around all over everything like it
did on Thursday afternoon.
The Fairmont Coal Mining Com
pany has issued invitations to
number Of members of the local
press to be their guest on Tuesday
next to visit the mines in the vieini-
ty of Fairmont and in the evening
to attend a banquet at SINNERS
Tavern. The extensive coal inter
ests of Fairmont are not as widely
known as they should be and the
trip will be a revelation to MANY Of
the scribes 1t will be very inter
esting and instructive occasion.
All who can attend may expect to
be royalty entertained and gather
fund Of information about the great
coal industry of Fairmont that will
be very useful. The invitations
were issued by Mr.. c. w. Watson
President of the company.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-07

THE Acme is selling nice ink set
stand including bottle of red ink,
bottle of black ink, mucilage and a
full pint of first class writing fluid all
for Slips.
SEVERAL people have already gone
to Buffalo. They can go from Pitts
burg for So. There is a train that
runs between the two cities in six
hours. 1t leaves Pittsburg at eight
in the morning and at times runs
more than 60 miles an hour for more
than an hour.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-07
UP-TO-DATE DENTISTRY
Drs. Conn, Bros.
Office |. 0. 0. T. Building

If you will use Magic Yeast IN your
baking, your bread will always be
light, nutritious and wholesome. A
sample was left at your house to-day.
THREE furnished rooms for rent,
cool shady residence, fine view. APP
ply to 262 McLane Avenue.
MEMS negligee shirts and Summer
neckwear; some hobby things just in
at Hirschman s.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-07
Rice's.

% - = y . y = %%%~H@&
KEEP the sewers out of Deckers
creek.
SHAwKNIT hose all colors at twenty
five cents at st. Clair the Sheer.
TEN members of Company l. will
be used in the production OF Rose
dale" which is to be given at the
opera house on next Wednesday even
ing by the University Dramatic club.
WrrH all the work that is being
done or will be started soon on the
locks and dams they ought to be well
advanced toward completion by fall.
With any kind Of a season they will
be.
THE way that the Waynesburgers
talk OF Tom Pastorious making errors
would cause anyone to think that
they don't make any since he left.
In the game that they played with
Westminster they made twelve lovely
little errors and Tom was not there
either. There are lot of knockers
who can do nothing else as we'll.
f. j. ST.. CLAIR has received a full
line Of ladies and boys $3.50 and 81
shoes. Call and see them.
PEoPI e who want good hose at
moderate price can do no better than
to try pair of Shawknit at st.
Glars
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-07
Are You Going to Buy a Kodak!

You may be thinking about it but
have not decided just what you want
Come to the Acme and see the differ
ent kinds. Examine them carefully
and see which kind suits you best.
There is such a variety that al can not
be described in this ad.
There's the Flexo Box Kodak takes
picture 3Ax31. II has d good lens,
leather covered case, price $500
Another good one is the standard
Bulls Eye No. ?. 1t is a better
made Kodak than the Flexo but
takes the same size picture. This
kodak has been on the market for
several years and has always given
satisfaction .S $500
The Folding Pocket Kodak No. ]
slips handily into the pocket, just
the one to take with you on your
vacation 1t takes picture 24x3l
and its strong lens bring out every
line clearly ...... $1,000
No. 2 Folding Pocket Kodak S15.
No. Folding Pocket Kodak $3.50
Acme Book Store, ~
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-07
Deyel, Cat?

If so, buy your Provisions and
Produce from us.
DO YOU DRINK?
We sell the best lemonade, pop
and milk shake In town.
DO YOU READ?
We sell the best books, newspa-
pers and magazines,
" ;ra'S
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
j. d. KELLEY LOSES FIRST POINT.
MUST SUBMIT TO AN EXAMINATION IN A
SUIT FOR AN ACCOUNTING.

An application made by John D. Kelley. OF No.
10 Whitehall-st., to have order entered in the
Supreme Court directing his examination before
trial I'm a action brought against him for an ac-
counting by Mrs. Ellen Whitman. has been denied
by Justice Truax In the Supreme Court Mrs Whit
man alleges that Mr.. Kelley, both executor and
individually, has failed 10 make a proper account
Of the estate OF Harold Henwood the former hus-
band OF Mrs. Whitman, who died at Naples Italy.
on August 10 1877.
According TO the complaint of Mrs. Whitman Mr..
quests were fulfilled he left the remainder Of his
estate to her and his only child. Francis de Sales
Henwood. share and share alike. The will
admitted TO probate I'm w-Jersey I'm September,
1877. Mrs. Henwood, John Halliard and the defend
ant appointed executors. Kelley is alleged to
have assumed the sole charge of the estate. The
amount due Mrs. Whitman and her was, she
says b3.6l2 rs i'm cash and securities not includ-
ing real estate in Jersey City and Westchester
County
The plaintiff says she was married on July 10,
1898. TO Henry Whitman. and i'm February, 1894.
made. He subsequently rendered other account
ings. Mrs. Whitman says that Mr.. Kelley in his
final accounting paid her s10.l42 62. and that she
received $4,000 on mortgage. but alleges she must
be entitled to at least $4,000 She charges Mr..
Kelley with buying United States bonds with the
proceeds of the estate. and with using the money
received by him in his business and also with
charging commissions that he should not have
charged
Mr. Kelley says he fully accounted for every cent
Of the property. Justice Truax holds that Mr..
Keileys place being one Of trust he must submit
10 examination.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
TRAFFIC IN BOYS IN NEW-JERSEY.
MOVEMENT IN BRIDGETON TO PROTECT
YOUTH PUT TO WORK IN GLASS
FACTORIES.

Bridgeton N j.. Jan. (SpeciaD.-The glass
workers of this city. aided by philanthropc
citizens are taking steps to stop the traffic I'm boys
which threatens assume alarming proportions.
A recent case i'm the courts brought the evil TO
light and precipitated the movement against IT,
In all glassworks many active. healthy boys are
necessary TO help the blowers. So great is the
demand for youthful workers that small towns are
unable TO supply it, This was particularly true
here
The cupidity of certain persons was aroused by
the apparently rich opportunity for easily making
money The favorite plan seems TO be 70 advertise
in the Philadelphia New-YOrk newspapers for
boys to work farm" Promise of a good
home is held out to them. Many parents are in
duced to permit their boys TO come here. In many
cases the traders who advertise have full authority
as guardians and in a little while the boys are
indentured as apprentices in the glassworks, with
a long term of service. which amounts practically
TO slavery Their guardians" collect the wages
amounting to from 81 to s. a week. and II SIN or
seven boys can be obtained on these terms the
trader has an easy thing.
As a rule the boys have been treated shametuily
and the matter has been brought fresh 10 public
notice by the arrest of young George Hart, who
was accused by Rudolph Madden of stealing sew
response TO an advertisement. His Iather was un-
able 10 support him. Hart's fellow workers at the
glassWorks quickly raised a fund TO employ a
LAWYER 10 defend him. The boy wHs released from
iaiI where he had been placed on Madden's charge
and new home found for him.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
Mr.. DADY MADE A MEMBER.
ELECTED BY BROOKLYN UNION LEAGUE GLIB
WITHOUT PROTEST THIS TIME

ELECTED BY BROOKLYN UNION LEAGUE CLUB
WITHOUT PROTEST THIS TIME.
Michael j. Dady who. although he has been
Kings County for several years, unable
wears ago TO secure admission to the Union League
Club the representative Republican social club in
the borough Of Brooklyn. has at last been elected
TO membership In that organization. His election
was secured through the nstrumentality of Clar
epce H. Barrow. secretary Of the Republican
County Committee. who is OF the Membership
Committee of the Union League The other mem
hers are Hibbard b. Masters. William C. Pulsifer.
Henry A. Powell. Or. Thomas l.. Wells and
Senator Charles II. Russell.
Two wears ago Mr.. Dady put in formal applica-
tton Tor membership In the club through Lieuten-
ant-Coysrnor Woodruff who did everything In his
mower TO put Il through. Considerable opposition
developed at once and Mr.. Dady was plainly told
that unless he withdrew his name he would be
blackbaled. He withdrew.
n is said that the last appltca ton went through
without a protest but that since then several mem
her. have threatened 10 resign account OF the
admission Of Mr. Dady.
Friends Of Walter b. Atterbury want him 10
ma Ike an application for membership. but he says
Ne VII; not 60 unless assured that there will not
ner Of the cluo the fan OF 1891. AZ that time
he was a candidate Sheriff The Union League
Club supported Independent ticket, and he leit
club
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
coLoRED GIANrEsS FIGHTS FoUR MEN
BITES FINGER OF A POLICEMAN AND USES HAT
PIN AS WEAPON

BITES FINGER OF A POLICEMAN AND Uses HAT
PIN AS WEAPON
Clara Owen. twenty-five years old, of No 152 East
Ninety -eighth-st., arraigned I'm the Harlem
court yesterday charge of mayhem, and was
held In $1,000 bail She is negress. feet inch
tail. Detective Rosenfeld arrested her on Friday
night at One-hundred- -slxteenth-st and Third
ave. for disorderly conduct. When the detective
placed his hand on her she landed blow
his jaw which sent him to the sidewalk The COM
bined strength of four policemen SUM-
cfent to overpower the woman. and they COM
PEELED to summon the patrol wagon in order 10 get
her TO the station.
When she was brought before the sergeant at the
East One-hundred and fourth-st. station she drew
large hatpin from her hat and stabbed Detective
Rosenfeld with II. Policeman Beck who
standing near, grabbed her wrist and tried take
the pin from her. She managed 10 stab him also,
and got his finger in her mouth and nearly severed
the index finger from his hand The four police
men and the sergeant finally succeeded in getting
her into cell. +..--.
Rosenfeld and Beck were badly injured that
they had to 10 the Harlem Hospital have
their wounds dressed.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
KNICKER ~ BOOKER
AUCTION ,44 ROOMS,
8 West WCHtW 26th St.
c. E. Smith, ~ Auctioneer.

NOW ON EXHIBITION
Both Galleries
THE SUMPTUOUS APPOINTMENTS OF
"Belvoir.' Newport r. I.
occupied for past by
MR.. w. X. VANDERBILT, JR
ALSO RICH EFFECTS. ART OBJECTS. &C,
by order
Brlgadler General c. A. Whittier
The above comprises chiefly
MAGNIFICENT MODERN
AND ANTIQUE FURNITURE.
GOLD DRAWING ROOM SUIT SUPERB DINING
ROOM. LIBRARY AND CHAMBER SUITS. THE
VERY HIGHEST CLASS OBTAINABLE.
TUBES: ONE OF THE FINEST IN THIS COUNTRY.
A GREAT VARIETY OF EUROPEAN CERAMICS
MASSIVE SEVRES VASES. CLOCK SETS, FINEST
CHINA. EXQUISITE CRYSTAL.
PETS: ALSO a LARGE PURE SILK CARPET. SUPERB
SPECIMENS OF GRIZZLY. TIGER AND POLAR BEAR
RICH HANGINGs AND DRAPERIEs:
EXQUISITE EMBROIDERIES.
Twin solid Brass and Double Bedsteads, supeiOr
Mattresses
Artistic specimen Cabinets Escritoires Curos Silver
Plate Damascus and Teakwood Furniture Arms Pacques
known requisite pertaining TO the furnishing of lux
Also. by order Of the widow o
CHARLES RODE.
Art ConnOisseur and Collector
Nearly 100 High Class
MODERN PAINTINGS
by eminent foreign American masters.
SALE BEGINS TUESDAY,
January s, and Afternoons Following
at . o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
FIRE. DESTROYS MATING ROOM.

Fire which destroyed large building used as. a
waiting room by the employees OF the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company early yesterday morning
FOR time threatened the entire yards OF the Kings
County Elevated Railroad The yards are bounded
~ Pitlans Alabama and Belmont aves. and Hins-
dale-st and contain many passenger cars. engines
and large supply of coal
seated stove Three alarms We're turned IN and
tbe flames kept from spreading although the
waiting room totally destroyed. The loss rs
nsflmafed q e 700.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
ORDER ON BURIAL CAUSES COMPLAINT

A circular letter sent by Bishop Wigger 10 the
rectors OF the Catholic churches in the northern
part OF Hudson County has created trouble among
Catholics IN that section who have paid for plots
and graves IN the North Bergen cemeteries and
have relatives buried there The Bishops letter Is
as follows:
Seton Hail College Dec. %. 1900
Reverend Dear Father-I learn that there are
still Catholics who bury their dead in the Protes-
tant cemetery in Union HILL Years ago
they might have been excused. as they were under
the iulpresson that portion OF that cemetery had
been blessed by a Catholic priest. ! investigated
that years ago, and could find no confirma-
ton OF that report, and announced 70 the Catho
lies Of Union Hill
There is no excuse, consequently, for Catholics
Continuing 10 bury their dead I'm unconsecrated
ground and Il is my wish and command that this
be discontinued There is q fine Catholic ceme-
terry in Jersey City. and in that cemetery should
the bodies Catholics in Hudson County be buried.
With best wishes, remain, yours very sincerely,
w. NJ. WIGGER. Bishop OF Newark
Some Catholics who have relatives buried in the
North Hudson cemeteries have protested 10 the
rectors of their parishes against the Bishops