davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-07-09


Woman who is in Jorgantown Her
Husband Prepared Home for her in
This Country but Furnished il Il
Little too Layishly to Suit her.
An Italian woman is here having
come from Italy to meet her husband.
When he came TO Join her from Union
town she found that he had been liy-
ing with another woman. Not only
that but he brought the other female
with him and requested that this wife
share the marital couch with an
other This she has declined TO do
and the city is faced with another
problem on account Of the loves Of the
son Of Sunny Italy who is rather pro-
misenous in his attachments.
Five years ago the husband who
has name impossible TO spell with
the ordinary type of a printing office
came TO this country. He prospered
greatly not only in the worlds goods
but accumulated another spouse as
we'll
Feeling that he desired the former
WIG I'll DiS DUoOul ne SbHb lOI ltE W
join him. She came TO MoFgantown
and received a haven at Frank Nuts.
Her husband came here Oh Monday to
take her To his new home.
However she refused TO go when it
was explained to her that he had am
other wife and desired TO keep both
OF the fair charmers to while the list
| less hours away when not engaged IN
the laborious undertaking Of selling
banans and roasting peanuts
This arrangement while perfectly
agreeable TO the husband and to the
latter day charmer did not gee with
the notions of wiley number one and
she bucked like Texas broncho
Consequently hubby went back
home with only the consolation that
is afforded by his new found love aud
the wife is full Of tears and jealousy.
The case has been reported TO the Of
flcers here although what is to be
done has not yet developed.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-07-09
Sunday school Meeting.

There will be a meeting of the
Executive Committee Of the County
Sunday School Association at the
Nj. P. church in Morgantown, July
18th, at 10 a. m. District Presidents
are members of this committee.
Louis G. SNYDER, Sec.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-07-09
ALLEGHENY PASTOR DIES;
HEAT GIVEN AS CAUSE

Pittsburg, July 9.--John G. Kottler.
pastor of ethe Reformed Presbyterian
church, located in Juniata street Al
legheny. died at an early hour Mon
Cay morning at his home, No. I437
Juniata street, as result Of being
overcome by the heat about a week
ago, while officiating at the funeral Of
enc OF his congregation.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-07-09
80 % o 20 -
Marriage Licenses.

The following is list Of the mar
riage licenses issued since we last pub
lished the list:
ElgaF p. MILAN aged Al and Annie
i K aged 80 both OF this county.
James E. Poe aged 28 OF Taylor
county and Berdie L. Turner aged %
years moth Of this county.
Eli L Delaney aged 80 years aud
MiAnle y Common aged "A years both
=ef his county
,I9lln u Geltins aged IS years OF
Baa, haiomew county, Indiana, and
Maggie A. Linson aged q years OF
this county.
Harry L. Caples aged % years and
Lulu Rospnnerkel aged 20 years both
~ fn- e'uaty.
l.ga'w IL to Buffalo without a
iaasiak. The Acme sells them.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-07-09
Lost.

Reward paid for the return of a
pocket book containing between nine
teen and twenty dollars and a small
key, between Jolliffe's bakery and 49,
Chestnut street. Call at this Office.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-07-09
A BIG RECEPTION.
Soldier Boys win be Given a Royal
Welcome Home Mt Five this Even

Ing
The Morgantown soldier boys who
have been in the Philippines for the
last two years will be at home on the
five O'Clock train this evening. 1t is
expected that a large crowd will be at
the depot with band to receive them
properly. The news Of their coming
was received late this afternoon.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-07-09
B0arders Wanted.

Table boarders wanted during the
summer at w. T. Ryan's ITS Wiley
street. A few roomers can be taken.
Terms reasonable.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-07-09
Fire Company Special Meeting.

There will be special meeting of
the fire companies at the Municipal
Hall this evening at seven thirty.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-07-09
Restaurant For Sale.

For sale restaurant and bakery.
Elegant location and doing fine bust
ness. Apply at once to
G. l.. ST.. CLAIR.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-07-09
Piano Lessons.

Miss Rose Howe will take piano
pupils for term during the summer.
For rates apply at 205 Wiley street
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-07-09
For Sale

A good paying business with good
location Inquire of
Jos. III. MILLS
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-07-09

ONE-third OF OF the regular price
on all suits at Hirschmans.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-07-09
The Weather.

Fair and warmer tonight and
Wednesday"
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-07-09
TWO
Is Company and Three is too big
a Crowd

According to the Ideas of an Italian
Woman who is in il0rgantown- Her
Husband Prepared Home for her In
This Country but Furnished il Il
Little too LaYishly to Suit her.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-07-09

seS'r AZ to Buffalo without !
kodak The Acme sells them.
, 1901-10-15
For a bad taste in the mouth take
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab.
let's. For sale by +. II. EgglestOn.
HARD WORK FOR PILOTS.

Climbing Up tho Sides of the Great
Ocean Liners Sometimes is Fatal.
If ocean STEAMSHIPS continue to grow
In size. the pilots of this harbOr will
need airships soon to board them. says
the New York Press. 1t is as much as
they can do to get up the vast glisten-
Ing. black sides of the great liners, and
sometimes more. for the pilot commits
sioners have recorded two cases where
pilots have dropped dead on reaching
the deck OF the vessels.
II all the front door entrances OF
New FORK buildings were closed and
the intending visitor had to climb up
the side of the house to the fourth or
fifth story N a thin. twisting. spin
ming rope ladder, he could form some
idea Of the pleasures experienced by
the pilots when they face one of the
big ships. with flanks towering sixty
feet above their heads.
And the ships do not stand like a
house. They pitch and roll. Pitch and
roll No. | send the pilot swinging far
away on the side of the ship like a
pendulum. Pitch and roll No. . bring
him back quickly. and slap! he goes
against the iron plates. AS most Of
the pilots are elderly men and inclined
to freshness. the ascent of a big ship
Is not viewed with unmixed delight
by them.
Alfred Baudier and John Cauvin are
the two pilots who paid with their
lives for boarding big ships. In each
case they dropped dead almost on the
instant that they reached the deck.
Baudier had his hand stretched out to
grasp that Of the ships captain when
ne teil. Both had been suffering from
heart disease. and the violent eXer-
ton Of climbing killed them.
D. A. Nash. the quick. sharp-witted
keen-eyed secretary of the board
OF commissioners of Pilots, has been
%laboring for a long time with the
steamship companies to provide an
improved type of ladder. The one that
Is used commonly consists simply of
four ropes. with knots at intervals to
hold the little foot ropes In place. A
person can climb up on these ladders,
but so can a person stand on his head.
There are. however. occupations more
comfortable than either of them.
A favorite ~idiosyncrasy Of the COM
mon rope ladder is not only to sag to
one side and Their the other. but it
also wrlthes like a serpent with indi-
gestion. Then usually. when the pilot
, 1901-10-15

The horse is o extinct yet. bu
persons in the horse business repor,
that he is scarce and costly. They
say that in the nelghborhood of New
York S. horses have been bringing SIT
or 500, and $50 horses $3.50 or 5000
The chief reason for the dearth give
by a dealer quoted in one of the neigh
borhood papers is electric scare"
may be remembered that it was givet
out'two or three years ago that all tn,
horse work was soon to be done BY
electricity, says Harper's Weekly. Til,
farmers and breeders, it seems. toe.
these assurances so much to heart tina,
fewer colts were raised. Then tn
Spanish war put the government in tn
market for horses and mules; the Boo
wal mas made a market for 5000
more; the horse distemper early in tn,
summer killed some; the extreme he.
killed many more, and, altOgethC
horses are scarce. Evidently it is .
ing to take time to wean human
from horses. 1t cant be done in
single generation. even though Ed
sons storage battery turns out to u
all that is hoped.
, 1901-10-15

The Camphor tree (Cinnamomuu
tamphOra) is an evergreen. a membe.
of the laurel family. belonging to tn
same genus a. the tree whose bark fur
nishes the spice called cinnamon, anC
is related to the bay and to the sas.
safras of the United States. or sym.
metrical proportions, it is one of the
nOblest objects in the forests of east.
ern s~ubtropical Asia. In its nativ.
habitat it attains gigantic dimension
notably in girth of trunk, some spec,
mems measuring ten to fifteen feet r.
diameter. 1t is said they have beer
known to reach as much as twent5
feet. and they may be sixty to owe
100 feet high. and live to a great ago
AS a rule they rise twenty or thirty
feet without limbs. and then branrt
out in all directions. becoming a ma
of splendid and luxuriant foliag
Their leaves, broadly %lanceOlate
form. are of a light green colo
smooth and shining above, and wifi
lsh or glaucous IN the under surface
Small white or greenish white flower.
are borne from February to April. an
by October ripen into berrylike. one
seeded fruits about three-eighths of ~
inch i'll diameter.-Good Words.
, 1901-10-15

rlne Band at Washington, was secured
as instructor. This was a year ago.
Now the association has two brass
bands, one of twenty pieces, the other
of thirty-two, a marine drum corps in
which are a dozen boys, and a ladies'
orchestra of twenty instruments. Each
organization is now able to give con
Certs n the guests at the place. many
OF whom are musical critics. pronounce
the renditions as exceptionally fine.
The members of the bands and the
drum corps have the finest instru-
ments Obtainable and are the possess
ors of attractive uniforms. The la
dies orchestra has given a numbe of
musicales. which are ]patronized by the
social leaders. The association. in the
words of Mr.. Taller. is supported by
the people of Richfield, but the people
say that Mr.. Taller is back of the en-
tire enterprise and its success is owing
to his generosity.
However this may be. it is certain
that the purpose of the New York mil
lionaire is to continue the work of in
teresting the people of RiChtield in Sc
curing musical educations and to make
1t possible for them to become pro-
ficient in the charming art. He hopes
to make the place an object lesson for
other communities M it is reasonable
to believe hat he holds the opinion
that other wealthy people will emu
late his example.
The Beneticent Eject of Such Work
would certainly be inestimable. Music
is always refining and e~Ievating. A
man or a woman who can play an in
strument well is sure of social recog-
milton wherever he or she may be. A
musical education aids one in enter
tanning and in making the home life
pleasant. Many shadows would be dis
PEELED from the households of the
country If the father. or mother. or
both of them could play some musical
instrument Dizziness. awkwardness.
coarscness and ignorance will speed
from the harms OF music like the
brooding spirit of darkness from the
breaking sunlight. Music softens the
passions and improves the intellect.
1t inspires courage and makes human
ity better and nobler in every way. 1t
brings quiet to the restless. joy to the
Borrowing, comfort to the lonely and
energy to the slothful. 1t IS the in
SEPARATION of youth and the solace Of
age. 1t is one of the golden keys which
often unlocks the door OF the citadel
OF success. 1t was Schwab's musical
ability. as well as his mechanical abil-
ity. which first attracted the attention
Of Carnegie.
The plan successfully sss-sed by the
modest millionaire at Rtckheid Springs
should be in~augurated Ia every co.A-
muntty in this c~.,actr.. II, vaiI.T
could not rDcnd their e1tr:. aotEH IN
a better cause. The people would take
kindly TO the scheme. In a few years
we would be a nation of musicians n
there would be far less of rudeness,
misery and d%epravity. Musical asso-
Citations should be formed in every
place OF the lines of the one now or
ganized in Richfield. Competent in
structors should be secured and men,
bers of both sexes included in the
membership. Politeness. and refine
ment in speech and action will follow
as the associations continue.
Mr.. Tailer's idea is new, so far as
its manner Of execution is coDcerned.
, 1901-10-15
CIVILIZATION IN UGANDA.


IN rI,in sewing.
Civilization is progressing with
rapid strides in the African kingdom
of Uganda. where a little while ago all
was barbarism- \ curious m1nifesta-
ton of civilization in this black king
dom is the fad which has beer taken
up by the prime minister Of the infant
king, that official having become an
expert in plain sewing. He is now iii
dustriCusly engaged in cultivating the
more advanced forms of needlcwork
under the instruction of the wife Of
n Of the missionaries. ard will
doubtless in a short time be able to dc
'hcrring-bOne" and other fancy
stitches. The little King Dandi re-
Gently gave a dinner to celebrate his
fourth birthday. and the napkins used
We're all henmod by the prime min
lister. If all prime minis ters would
devote more time to their sewing and
less to affairs of state the world would
be a much more peaceful place. King
Dand,'s birthday dinner was intended
to illustrate to the British commits
sioner and the other white men of tx
country the advances which have beer
made in civilization in Uganda. All
the chief Europeans at Mengo, tn
capital, attended the reception. which
was followed by a BANQUET got up in
English fashion. 1t was produced b
natives entirely without assistance.
and would have lone credit to a frs
class New York restaurant. Tho
guests found cards bearing their
names at the places at table at which
they were to sit. and all the plates
spoons. knives, forks, glasses, etc.
were just where they belonged: and
the courses. which We're served deity
and properly, consisted of a food such
as one would expect to find at a ban
quet in any white mans capital. The
next day there was a thanksgiving
service in the cathedral of Mengo at
which the Coal-blaCk congregation
sang Sir Arthur Suilivan's Onward
Christian Soldier. New York Press.
, 1901-10-15

Where in a game of poker, money IS
obtained by enc player from another
through a trick OF through fraud. The"
supreme court of the state of Wash.
ington holds that the party so obtain
ing the money is guilty of larceny In
take c~ognizance of cheating AT cards
and will punish parties guilty of con
Quoting a fraudulent game.
, 1901-10-15

reached by tn" steps Of our public
system. An opportunity To- Ste
cure tn" instruction it offers in tn"
higher branches OF learning should he
tn" inspiration of every boy aud girl
in Wyoming. The university is until.
Iod 10 our undivided support and no
Nlndirtivo attempts to r"tard its pro
grcss should b" co"untcnanccd by om.
citizens. Crook County Monitor.
, 1901-10-15

When Miss Swagger met Mr.. San
hedde at the seaside she thought he
was a millionaire and he permitted
her to think SO. although he was an
humble clerk in a hotel at Skwedunk
On her return home, some weeks after
his departure. it so happened that she
stopped owe night at the Skwedunk
hotel. Her meeting with Mr.. Saphedde
20. you didn't tell me you were a hoteI
proprietor" No" he said. airily, q
own several hotels over the country
hut | diu nJt think they were hardly
rr"-. tncntioning."-Ohio State Jour
, 1901-10-15
Mining Laws.

The Republican has completed
the publication Of the mining laws OF
Wyoming and Of the United States. to-
gether with the regulations Of the gen
eral land ONCE. and Offers the pamphlet
for sale at 40 cents per copy. postpaid
to any address. The pamphlet con
sists of 81 pages and a cover, incl1din..
index. and is a very complete and use
full guide to those interested 10 mining.
There has been for some time An urg-
ent need for a work of this character.
but this is 1rst attempt made to supply
the demand.
, 1901-10-15
SECRETARY WILSON'S VIEWS.

The secretary of agriCultur" is he
right man in the right place. He has
little patience with the trusts that are
a menace to the American people and
that are ~endeavoring to freeze out a
portion of the manufacturers. More
particularly is this true of the sugar
trust which is just 10 after he beet
sugar industry. In an interview at
Washington the secretary said:
THE growth of the sugar beet in
dustry has alarmed the trust. which
consists OF interests that refine i'm
ported raw sugar. The sugar beet
factories do their own refining, finish.
ing the product and putting it on the
market. This department has been
well satisfied for some time that it is
only a question of time when all the
sugar used in America can be made
within the states of the union.
Il am not at all surprised at the
movements Of the sugar trust. 1t
wouIu Uo Uptbl p' NtlN III lllaD "
its members If they could destroy this
new industry, that promises to supply
home demands within n reasonable
number OF wears. but | think their eff,
forts will be in vain. Our people are
gradually learning the value of the by
products of the sugar beet factories
n as soon as they fully comprehend
these opposition from anv ouartcr will
be entirely in vain.
81 believe also the time will come
when none of the islands of the sea
will be able to produce sugar as cheap,
" as it can be produced in connection
with diversified agriculture in the
states Of the west.
81 had an interview within the last
lew days with a superinteudent of one
of the largest sugar estates in the Ha,
waiian islands" continues Secretary
Wilson (which confirms the impres,
sion | had regarding he future of tho
sugar industry in tropical countries
II costs more for labor in the Hawaiian
islands than in the states Of the Mis-.
sissinni valley and its
is NV authoritv.f for the statement that
II costs &c an acre m fertilize the lands
NJ tho Hawaiian islands They mt
nm hal, n ton of fertilizer every wear
and pet two crons in three wears aver
og;r, ,vo IONS tn tho acre
..Tbe ne. of this Fertilizer is exceed.
ine,v axneps;ve They bava IN send
IN Soutb America for the n]itrosen &c
Germany for the potasb and to the
FLORIDA coast for tho nhosnhorus
They have been increasing the area
NJ supar nroduction in Hawaii nv
pumpine water on lands where it will
not flow nv gravity They have tc
send for coal IN Australia or British
Columbia All this makes sugar grow.
ing more and more difficult but the
labor question ont there is what gives
them the most ANNOYANCE h Porto
Ricans h were imported are sc
much reduced by starvation that they
cannot perform much manual labor
Hawaii will have dificultv in connect,
, 1901-10-15
Unworthy of Attention

There is a question in our mind
whether the criticisms of the Doug
las Budget ancnt tn" president If tn"
stat" university are worthy Of attun-
tion. The Budget does not deny that
President Smiley is an educated man
and tn" paper comedies he is II rOusri
"ntious man If honest intentions. Thu"
complaint is ostcnsibly that he is too
religious to attain the best results as
tn" head of a great institution Of
learning. We fear. however. thar deep
in the heart of the Budget man the ar
rows of disappointment ar" ranking
and he takes this means Of venting
spleen. During the memorable !rgis-
lativo crusade against gambling. about
the first of the present year. the
Budget was loud and long for the
gamblers. President Smiley. as an
exponent of better morals and higher
ideals. took a stand against unrc-trirt
ed gambling. He wor and tn" mod
urn Philistinc is seeking revenge
Crook County Monitor.
, 1901-10-15

The popular idea expressed in the
phrase, "the art of self-defense," shows
the opinion that the chief enemies a man
has to defend himself from are visible
and external But the real danger Of
every man is from minute and often in
visible foes In the air we breathe and
the water we drink are countless minnie
organisms leagued against the health ct
the body
The one defense against these enemies
is to keep the blood pure. DIR pirrce's
Golden Medical Discovery thoroughly
purifes the blood. removing poisonous
substances and accre,ious. When the
blood is pure there is no harborage for
the germs of disease which find - lodg-
ing only when the blood is impure and
corrupt.
II consider your Golden Medical Discovery
one of the hest medicines on the face of the
earth" writes MIR VIM Flpetcr. of Redoak.
Montgomery Co Iowa. while in the south.
west. three years ago. / go, poisoned with poi.
son Ivy The poison settled in my blood and
the horrors ] suffered cannot be told in words.
I thought I would 60 crazy I tried different
kinds of medicine, tried different doctors. hut
all the relief they could give me was to make my
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Took tour
bottles without relief Kept taking it ! took
in all ten bottles and goi entirely cured
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure Cou.
stipstiOn.
, 1901-10-15

When you wake up with a bad Taste
in your mouth, go at once to F. II. Egg,
gleston's drug store and get a free sam.
pie of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liv-
er Tablets. One or two doses will
make you well. They also cure bill
i%ousness. sick headache and constipa-
ton.
, 1901-10-15

The people of ConstantinOpl" hay"
no fears of ;he brigands killing Miss
Stone. 1t is money they ar" aft"" and
the death of the prisoner would do
away with all possibility Of th"I. oh
tanning what they are after.
, 1901-10-15
TUESDAY. OCTOBER Is. 1901

Pat Crow has been heard from. H."
oficers will permit him to dictate"
terms. He desires his freedom till
found guilty by a jury.
, 1901-10-15
STCN II AN END.


Work 10 T termination.
Have You hear. OF my friend p,
who used to wTitn for the State Boys
Own. The publisher OF that remark
able pa3e--I am not sure that it had
an ed!tc1-offered p. a cent a word
for a story Cf adventure. and P. agreed
to write it in chapters, supplying them
weekly TIL the tale had been told. The
chapters went to press as fast as they
anne. Presently the publisher became
FESTIVE. People in this story were. do
ing extraordinary things. and never
getting anywhere. p. left them in the
most awful plights whenever he wrote
T be continued in our next" At
the siXtieth chapter he was no nearer
to a solution of the plot than he had
been in the sixth. The publisher
wrote to P. begging him to close tho
narrative as quickly as possible. but p.
replied with another batch. which end
ed, like the others. with the heroine
hanging over an abyss by the eye
brows and the villain holding her
would-be resCuer by the throat against
a tree a mile away and chortling with
ghoulish slee. Every chapter ended
like that, SO hat there simply had to
be another one to explain it. and get
the suffering people out of trouble.
The publisher did not dare to inter
fere. His customers would insist on
the end of the story. p. was an in
ventive cuss. and he kept that story
poiDp until tho DubliShpr'S hair turpad
, 1901-10-15
STATE PRESS

Entitled to Support
The state university is the capstone
OF Wyoming's great free educational
sAusturs. 1t Is the eliminating stage
, 1901-10-15

but it is SO plausible and reasonable
that every une is forced to commend it.
May il succeed beyond the fondest ex-
p~ectations of its promoter.
, 1901-10-15

JEWEL OF So LODGE 20. Sc, L. 4.
to B. of l.. F. Meets second and fourth
Wednesdays at 2:3o p. m, in G. A. r.
hall. Mrs. Ida Ehmka, President.
Alice Mclaughlin. Secretary.
, 1901-10-15

Location notices and all other kinds
of legal blanks at Tho Republican.