davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-01
West Walnut St., MOrgantoVn
For SALE.

Elegant almost new cruising cabin steam
launch 80 feet long, extension berths for four,
dishes, Stands" iavatory, water closet, refriger
ator, gas stoves, clay-torbensen, compound con-
densing eight horse power engine and boiler
flags, anchor, brass rails brass fresnel lens side
lights Cost $1,000; price sI5oo Owner going 70
Europe. May be seen at Morgantown wharf
Decoration day in the afternoon.
T. r. HODGES,
Opposite keyser's Hotel, near PIT. Marion,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-01
DID NOT IMPROVE.
MRS. M'KINLEY WAS NO BETTER
Last NIGHT.
California Physicians Deny Sensa
tional Reports-Doctors Issued
Bulletin.

Washington, June 1.-The condition
Of Mrs. Mckinley was reported as I'M
changed last night from the status
given in the bulletin issued during
the morning. She failed to show any
improvement during Friday. One OF
the grave features of the case is the
fact that she continues extremely
weak and fails to gain in strength.
She is very seriously i'll, but has had
severe attacks of illness heretofore,
and this gives rise for hope that she
will yet show improvement No bull
letin was issued last night and none
will be until after the consultation Of
the physicians today. Both DR.. Stern
berg and DR.. RiXey called during the
evening, at separate times, the lat
ter remaining with the patient some
little while
The physicians who are in attend
anee upon Mrs. Mckinley, after a con-
sultation Friday forenoon, issued the
following statement of her condition.:
Mrs. Mckinley is recovering from
the fatigue of the trip. The illness
from which she was suffering in San
Francisco still continues, though in
less intense form. She is still feeble
and cannot be considered out of
danger. Her progress will no doubt
be slow, but improvement is looked
for
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-01
M. 9. Garrison,
FUNERAL Director and
Gflbalnlel'.
No. 225 BumbO Lane, Nor
SantoWn, West Va.

Calls answered day or night
In city or country.
A full line of funeral furnish
ing constantly on hand. Arterial
Embalming a speciality.
Fl. +. ARBENz, Embalmer.
Peoples Phone No. Cid.
Bell Phone No. 3Is.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-01

Subscription Orders by Mail or Tele-
phone will Receive Prompt Attention
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17

given Previous military service is con-
sidered as postal service, and of war
each year counts double.
The Roman postman has to work eight g,I
hours a day for about SIS a month. The
uniform is not as neat as that of most
of the European countries.
The Turkish postal system has of late
been reformed with much benefit to the
people of that nation. 1t used to be
frequent occurrence for letters to be ire
coverably lost. The pay of the Turkish
letter carriers is so low as to oblige them
to combine with their official profession
that of mendicant, and ask publicly for
''backSheeSh."
The Swedish postman, at least that
specimen represented in the exhibit. is
an old gentleman of elegant and COM
manding appearance, and the neat black
bag which he carries under his m is
lost sight of in the majestic tout ensem-
BILE. In point of appearance this lie ter
carrier undoubtedly takes first. place,
In Switzerland, candidates for the postal
service are not required to pass formal
examination. The vacancies are ad liver
to read and write the language of that
part of the country which he is to serve;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
&lNu5lc'~"'}tespyamd i i
y~~~ z=~~~~~ y ~

authorized version of 1.-THE Little Minis
ter at the regular house prices.
One of the principal events of this sea-
son at the Grand opera house will I'M
doubtedly be the engagement for one
week of F. c. Whitney and Edwin
Knowles production of "Quo Vadis.''
In the near future Mr.. Arthur c.. Ais
tons company will present for the first
time in this city the new play, ''At the
Old Cross Roads" at the Grand.
Kelley and Shannon in the If last and
biggest success, Her Lord and Master"
will play brief engagement at the Met
ropolitan early in December.
Miss Adelaide Thurston will be at the
Metropolitan very soon for an engage
ment Of three nights and matinee.
Miss Gertrude Coghlin will appear at
the Metropolitan very shortly for re-
turn engagement in Vanity Fair
The musical extravaganza, The Casino
Girl" which run for year at the Casino
theater, New York, and all last season III
London, will be seen here in December
at the Metropolitan.
"Pudd nhead Wilson, is among the De-
.ember bookings at the Metropolitan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17

William A. Brady's production Of Way
Down East" will begin an engagement
OF one week at the Metropolitan tonight.
This bucolic drama is full of heart in
terest It's story Of wrong to a young
and trusting woman and the retribution
which overlook the man who betrayed
her by a false marriage is one to stir
the blood and thrill through the being.
Anna Moore's simple story; her grief and
anguish; her spirited denunciation of the
man who took advantage of her lnno-
eence; her triumph and the prospect OF
peace and happiness for her as the cur
tain falls, all go to make UP pretty,
unaffected and direct play. Interspersed
with the strongest portion of the play
there is a comedy side, in which the
characters of a New England village are
brought to view. The play furnishes
scenes depicting life near a country town.
There is first the farmers yard. with an
expanse of meadows and grazing land be-
yond Che road; a great barn, in which is
stored the food for the cattle and sheep
and horses; a comfortable house, in WHICH
the farmer lives, and the live stock that
goes to make UP the flock of the squire.
The second act discloses the sitting room
in the farm house, with it's wide hearth
and conICFtdpie 4ooh1HS chdiAs' Ii li.S
third act the famous snow storm Is
shown The scene is laid in the interior
of the kitchen, and supper is nearly
ready. Outside the snow swirls and flies,
in exact imitation of natures CONFUSION,
while the red glow of the stove, the bus
tie of preparation for the meal, the in
coming of visitors. make the scene
breathe warmth and pleasure. In the
last act the bleak forest, wrapped in
mantle of snow, is seen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
given it. The 'M'Liss" is Nellie Nc
Henry. and the remainder of the COM
pany are reported to be good players.
GREENRoeM GOSSIP.

In the not far distant future the pa
trons of the Grand opera house will have
q chance to witness Charles Frohman's
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
RETURN OF .srHE BURGoMAsTER..
Pi.ley and Luaers' sprightly Opera

Pix1ey and Luders' Sprightly Opera
Comes Thanksgiving Week.
'"The Burgomaster'' will be presented
at the Metropolitan for one week COM
mencing Sunday, Nov. "a. This produc-
tion and organization differs vastly from
1.-THE Burgomaster'' presentation last
season. The company is much larger
and more eminent, the score contains
many new musical numbers, the book
admits of many new bright features ard
vaudeville specialtes, and is considered
by many to be fer superior to last sea-
sons version an, production. AS a
whole, 1.-The Burgomaster'' is blending
of bright music, comedy that is true
comedy, clever entertainers, pretty faces
and costumes that are novel, unique
and rich, and scenic and electric effects
that rival Aladdin and his splendor.
The company for this occasion con-
tains eighty people, foremost of whom
are Herbert Cawthorne Edward Sand
ford, Harry de Lor;ne, Madeline VIM
throp, Sadie Stockton, Lillian Austin
and Alma Page, although they are the
original members of the Eastern COM
pany. Among the old favorites that ap-
Feared here last season are Edith Yer
rington, Ida Hawley. Josie Neuman,
William Broderick, Will Peters, Joe
Nicol, Andy Lyman and A. J. Murray.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
A SCENE FROM WAY DOWN EAST"

clio includes Misses Won Sherzer and
Courtney, in operate selections; Mile.
La Tosca, premier lady contortionist;
Honan and Kearney, Irish comedy box
ing artists; the favorite condolences,
Carver and Pollard, in their eccentrici-
ties, peculiarities and originalities; Fred
Wyckoff, character comedian and unique
story teller, and the Grahams, Americas
leading song illustrators. In conjunc-
ton with this all-star olio two new bur-
lettas will be given entitled ''Troupers'
Troubles and Paris Upside Down."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
BARBARA FR1ETcHrE AT GRAND.
Clyde Fitch's Play to BE This weeks
Bill.

CLYDE FitcI'S Play to lie This weeks
Bill.
barbara Frietchie, with Miss Fran
ces Gaunt as Barbara, will be the at
traction at the Grand this week, COM
mencing with a performance tonight at
S:15 This is Clyde Fitch's play which
made such a sensation in New York last
season on the occasion of its production
there 1t was found to be a beautiful
unconventional piece, stirring, patriotic
and romantic, and it presented the hero
Inc of Whittier's celebrated Barbara
Frietchie" poem, not as a. bent and
white haired old woman, but as a charm
ing, glowing Fredericktown maiden,
whose heart was given to a federal OIL
Ger and whose love surmounted sectional
bitterness and hatred, and held loyalty
to her brave hero in blue even up to the
hour of death.
Barbara Frietchie of the play is the
daughter of a stauneh Confederate fam
fly of Frederick, Md, with brother
serving in Stonewall Jackson's brigade
She is loved by Jack Negley, son of a
neighbor, who is also a Confederate, but
her own affections have gone out to
Capt. Trumbull Union officer, whose
forces are holding the town, when the
scene opens. The first act is at twilight
in Frederick, with the characters enjoy
Ing the evening on the StocpS OF their
houses and with soldiers and their
sweethearts thronging the streets. Bar
bara is at first loyal to the faith Of her
family, but she is gradually influenced
by her love toward federal tendencies
She incurs the displeasure of her family
and the enmity of her friends. The girl
however, is determined upon her choice
and consents to elope with the captain
They meet at a minister's house in Hag-
erstown, but just as the marriage cere-
mony is about to be performed the cap
tain is called upon to join his regiment
for an immediate battle with the rebels
The battle takes place, the captain is
shot by Arthur Frietchie. and is car
Tied by him to Barbara's home The
elder Frietchie, learning that his daugh-
ter's lover is in the house, storms at Bar
bara, but at last yields to her entreaties.
The last act follows to some extent the
lines of Whittier's poem. When, in the
end, Capt. Trumbull dies, Barbara, fren-
zied by grief, tears the Stars and Stripes
from the body of her dead soldier lover
and hearing the Confederate forces an
preaching, she rushes madly to the bal
cony and waves the blood-stained flag
before the rebel eyes. A mob stones the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
"M'Liss" Next Week.

t'M'Liss,'' which is to come to the
Grand, following the engagement Of
Barbara Frietchie.'' is an adaptation of
Bret Harte's beautiful story of the same
tunate enough to retain all of the charm
ing romantic flavor of the authors mar
rative. Some of the characters In the
play are both quaint and original. There
Is the judge, a reproduction of one Of
the many justices who held Office in Cal
ifornia in the early days. His knowledge
of the law is nil, but his assurance is
unexampled. Then there is Yuba Bill.
one of the most delightful male charac-
tiers that has ever had place in liter
as both men and women s-5mire. Not
for what he says, for Yus.a Bill drivee
the Sacramento stage hl,t for what he
does. He is almost law itheS to the rough
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
SCENE FROM WAY DOWN EAST"

house and smashes the window "Stone-
wall'' Jacksons brigade is passing and
the generals command, that he who
fires upon her shall die like dog, is
passed along the line. In the long line
Of troops passing the house is COM
pany of Frederick men. AS young Neg
ley passes by he espies Barbara waving
the flag. without needing the command
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17

The productions are handsomely staged
and the costumlng Is, beautiful through
cut and of bewildering variety, while
the scenic features are gorgeous and the
electrical transformations and ballots a
revelation. The music, of course, is light
and tuneful, and replete with melodies
that possess that element Of popularity,
while the chorus Is well trained. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17

miners, and his love for "M'Liss," the
mountain; wild flower, is beautiful.
almost unknown. She is a product of the
mountains, and, like them she is all ma
ture. Yet. under the ragged dress. there
is the heart Of the true woman, and she
Is as true as steel" The production
which has been made for the play Is said
to be the llandsemest that has ever been
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17

of his general, he raises his rifle. shot
rings out and Barbara falls over the
balcony, clutching the flag and calling
out her dead lovers name. Then, as
Negley's father orders that the command
of Gen. Jackson be obeyed the curtain
descends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
Nothing to Learn.
Puck.

Puck
..After carefully considering these fly
ing machines observed the philosophic
bird, II conclude that the best way to
fly is to do it naturally"
Convinced that they couldn't give him 4
any pointers, he tapped his wings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
STRONG BILL AT THE STAR.
Dainty Paree Burlesquers TO BE the

Da1nty Paree burIesquers 10 be the
Attraction This Week.
The Dairty Paree Burlesquers COM
pany, which will begin g weeks engage
nent at the Star this afternoon. is said
to be one of exceptional strength The
company is made up of the best talent
in the country, all performers being art
lists in their respective lines. Rarely
has an opportunity been offered to the
public to witness such an array of fem
mine loneliness and genuine comedy by
any one company before. The reason
for this IS that the management has
spared no expense to make this show one
of the leading attractions on the road.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17

to know simple arithmetic, and above all,
to be strong man and good walker
The uniform in winter consists of blue
coat and light gray trousers. The sum-
mer uniform is a gray blouse with the
same trousers.
The uniform of the postman of Norway
is dark green in color, though. it is said.
many of the men want 1t changed to
blue. The facings OF the coat are of
silver braid, and there Is a small cock,
ade of the Norwegian colors on the band
round the cap.
The, climate of Finland Is uniformly
severe and the postmen dress warmly
The costume is picturesque. Long boots
of thick leather and a long coat, crown
ed by a round cap. make up the details.
Many of the postmen are linguists, since
they talk Finnish, Swedish and Russian.
The Danish postman wears a rather
braid. The service is said to be excellent
in every respect. The uniform OF the
Bulgarian .postman Is of dark blue cloth
with gilt buttons. and green Collar and
cuffs The French postman also dresses
in dark blue, with very narrow red fac
Middletown transcript., 1901-05-25
SHOT IN HIS SALOON

Thomas Mullin, about 35 years old, a
saloonkeeper at 423 West Front street,
Wilmington, is in critical condition at
the Delaware Hospital, having been shot
through the right lung, and Harry w.
Fish, aged 81 years, of Lancaster, Pa, a
rigger employed by the Harlan & Hol-
lngsworth Company, is charged with
shooting him.
The shooting occurred in Mullins sa-
loon Tuesday. Words passed between
the men and Mullin dashed some beer
into Fish's face. Then, according to
Mullin, Fish went into an an ante-room
and returning fred at him. Fish then
walked from the saloon and into stable
near by. An angry crowd began to col
lect, but Fish was soon taken into custody.
He is held without bail to await the re-
suit of Mullins injuries. He claims that
he got the revolver from a man named
Tscham while he was in the ante-room,
but Tscham denies this.
Middletown transcript., 1901-05-25
A WORTHY SUCCESSOR
Something New Under the Sun.

Something New Under the Sun"
Ali Doctors have tried to cure CA
TARRH by the use of powders, acid
gases, inhalers and drugs in paste form.
Their powders dry up the mucuous mem
branes causing them to crack open and
bleed. The powerful acids used in the
inhalers have entirely eaten away the
same membranes that their makers
have aimed to cure, while pastes and
ointments cannot reach the disease. An
old and experienced practitioner who has
for many years made close study and
speciality of the treatment of CATARRH,
has at last perfected Treatment which
when faithfully used, not only relieves at
once, but permanently cures CATARRH,
by removing the cause, stopping the dis
charges, and curing all inflammation.
It is the only remady known to science
that actually reaches the afflicted parts.
This wonderful remedy is known as
"sNUFFLES the GUARANTEED CA
TARRH CURE and is sold at the ex-
tremely low price of One Dollar, each
package containing internal and external
medicine sufficient for a full months
treatment and everything necessary to its
perfect use.
"SNUFFLES'' is the only perfect CA
TARRH CURE ever made and is now re-
cognized as the only safe and positive
cure for that annoying and disgusting
disease. It cures all inflammation quickly
and permanently and is also wonderfully
quick to relieve HAY FEVFR or COLD
in the HEAD.
CATARRH when neglected often leads
to N-''SNUFFLES" will
save you if you use it at once. It is no
ordinary remedy, but complete treat
ment which is positively guaranteed to
cure CATARRH in any form or stage if
used according to the directions which
accompany each package. Don't delay
but send for it at once, and write full par
ticulars as to your condition, and you
will receive special advice from the dis
coverer of this wonderful remedy regard
ing your case without cost to you beyond
the regular price of "SNUFFLES" the
GUARANTEED CATARRH CURE"
Sent prepaid to any address in the
United States or Canada on receipt of
One Dollar. Address EDWIN B. GILES
& COMPANY, 1880 and 1882 Market
Street, Philadelphia.
Middletown transcript., 1901-05-25
; :. Throughout the State 80
GoIDEY COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT

The 10Th annual commencement OF
Goldey Wilmington Commercial College
will be held at the Grand Opera House
on Thursday evening, June 9th. The
following interesting programme has
been arranged:
Music, Prof. Samuel T. Compton, leader
Beginning at 7.45 p. m, Overture, "Con-
cert" Bach; selection, "Ernani," Verdi;
march, Regatta" Van Bear; faculty,
guests and graduates enter, invocation,
the Rev. Frederic Foye Briggs; presiding
officer, Gov. John Hum; salutatory,
Rachel M. Kolck of Wilmington; dance
antique, "Henry v" Witt; annual ad-
dress, Col. Russell II. Conwell Of Phila-
delphia; patrol, "The Blue and Gray" ;"
Dalbey; presentation Of diplomas, Princi-
pal H. S. Goldey; march, "Dawn Of
Freedom" Berger; entre-acte, ''The
Lily" Bendix; anniversary address,
Chief Justice Charles B. Lore; popular
medley. 'songs of To-day" Mackie;
valedictory, Earl Bell Of Pennsylvania;
benediction, W. I. S. Murray, Ph. d.,
D. d.; march, 'fOn Duty" Rosey.
Middletown transcript., 1901-05-25
DOCTORS AND EDITORS

The doctors are all friends of ours.
We expect them to stay with us until
death. Yet, at the risk of incurring
their displeasure, we reproduce the fol-
lowing:
We don't know where it came from,
any more than we know whose rainspout
the Doctors medicine comes from. We
find it in paper credited to "Ex." If
we knew the author we would gladly
give his name, because the article is really
good. Here it is:
The doctor from Algona said that
newspapers are run for revenue only.
What in thunder do doctors run for, any,
way? Do they run for glory? One good,
healthy DOCTORS bill would run this office
for six months.
An editor works i:a'f-'ay for $3,
with an investment of $1,000; doctor
looks wise and works ten minutes for
5000, with an investment of three cents
for catnip and pill box that cost $1.37.
A doctor goes to college for two or
three years and gets diploma and a
string of words the devil himself cannot
pronounce ,cultivates look of gravity
that he pawns off for wisdom, gets box
of pills, cryuse and meat saw and
sticks his shingle out full-fedged doctor
He will then doctor you until you die at
a stipulated price per visit, and puts
them in as thick as your pocketbook will
permit.
An editor never gets his education fin
ished. He learns as long as he lives and
studies all his life. He eats brau mash
and liver; he takes his pay in turnips and
hay, and keeps the doctor in town by re-
framing from printing the truth about
him.
We would like to live in Algona and
run newspaper six months and see if
the doctor would change his mind about
running newspaper for revenue only.
If we didn't get some glory out of it
we would agree to take one of his pills,
after first saying our prayers. If the
editor makes mistake he has to apollo
gize for it, but if the doctor makes mis-
take he buries it.
If we make one there is lawsuit, tall
swearing and smell of sulphur, but if
the doctor makes one there is funeral,
cut flowers and smell of varnish. The
doctor can use word foot long, but
if the editor uses it he has to spell it.
If the doctor goes to see another mans
wife he will charge the man for the visit |
If the editor calls on another mans wife
he gets charge of buckshot. Any medi- |
cal college can make doctor. You
can't make an editor. He has to be born
one.
The editor works to keep from starv-
ing, while the doctor works to ward off
the gout. The editor helps men to live
better, and the doctor assists them to die
easy.
The doctor pulls sick mans leg, the
editor is glad if he can collect his bills at |
all. Revenue only? We are living for
fun, and to spite the doctors.
Middletown transcript., 1901-05-25
DELAwARE's MANUFACTURING RECORD

The Census Office at Washington Mon
day issued a bulletin showing the extent
Of manufacturing in this State as devel-
oped by the census of 1900. The state
ment places the total value Of manufac-
tured products in the State for the year
t-.$45, ,387, ,730, as against $37, ,571 ,843 for
1890, the gain being 2O.S per cent.
The number Of establishments is
placed at 1418, the capitol employed at
$41, ,022, III, the average number of wage
earners at %, ,577, talwages at So, ,263, ,661,
the miscellaneous expenses at 50, 338, 1872,
and the cost Of materials at $21, ,161, ,752.
There was gain of Al per cent. in the
number of establishments, and while
there was an increase Of 1912 per cent.
in the wage-earners, the increase in
wages paid was only 7.3 per cent. Of
the total products, $94, ,O53, ,324 worth Of
them were manufactured at Wilmington.