davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-16
GIRLS AHEAD.
They Have Entirely Routed the Lords
OF Creation.

This is the straw that breaks the
camel's back. The tai, OF man ID
now complete. This Is fitting Gull
mination of series OF events which
have characterized the restlessness,
irreyerencc, desperation, lawlessness
recklessness and final anarchy OF
the Maynard s'coed.' Henceforth
only chaos and confusion, vanity
and vexation Of spirit are TO be ex
pected Of her says the Fairmont
Times
Her brother looked on with com
posture so long as she played tennis,
iaeped fences. dared and swan IN
aided Cheat river; he cared little
when she threw away her gum and
began to s1root'' at the bali game
and sscuss'' the umpire; he began to
feel some apprehension when she
initiated his example by organizing
secret societies and engaging in mid
night revelries that set the town
agog; he was thrown into state OF
Hc0nsternation when she donned his
|habiliments, played basket ball.
'golf, leap.frog, and ahighsfye''a he
realized that his reign was ended
and nothing left him but submission
when she began INDUCING in night
shirt parades. cigarettes, high balls,
ord theatre parties, bnt now she
caps the climax by usurpin, his
last sacred privilege Of hazing. and
in visions of the future we can see
him sad eyed and disconsolate
wearing his s'mother hubbard, "
while his festive sister chases the
Novitiate up and down the steps Of
the unforgettable @hick house
keeping time to the tune Of @There'll
be Hot Time 2
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-16
WOULD BE BLAckMAILERs.
Three Young Men Caught In Act at
Columbus.


Columbus. O., Oct. 16-Three young
men. Dow and John Parsons and Ed
ward Mitchell were 4stSssss.. Is.
charge Of attempting to extort $1,000
blackmail from Joseph j. Tanian, a
well known business man of this city.
The young men confessed to the crime
after being taken into custody. On
Monday night Ar. Tanian received an
unsigned letter threatening to make
alleged exposures and demanding 81.
600 to be paid to three persons as the
price Of their silence The letter adj
vised Mr.. Tanian to he At a certain
place tonight If he desired to settle.
He at once conferred with the chief
OF police and the arrangements for the
meeting was carried out with the re
suit that the three young men namcs
we're arrested.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-16
PROTEST OF CARAVAN.
Opposes Ploury of Coray's
Name in Pennsylvania DEM
ocratic Ticket.
DONAAUE ALSO TOOK ACTION.
He Claimed the Meeting Of the penn-
sylvania Democratic State Commit
tee Was llleeal--some Ohio, Penn
syIvania and West Virginia News.

Harrisburg. Pa, Oct 16.-~John M
Garman of Nanticoke, former Demo
cratic state chairman, and Patrick
Donahue of Philadelphia. deposel
member of the Democratic state com
mittee, filed two sets Of OBJECTIONS In
court to the placing OF the name oi
Representative Elisha A. Coray. Jr.
on the Democratic state ticket for
state treasurer; that Coray was nom
mated by The Tfnion marty at con
vention held In Philadelphia. and when
Andrew j. Palm, the regular DEM
ocratic nominee, withdrew, the Demo
cratic state committee had no legal
right TO nominate Coray, who Is Re
publican, because the last Demo
cratic state convention adopted mo
ton that vacancies on the state ticket
should only be filled sby Democrats
Garman alleges also that the nomina
ton of Coray is illegal. inasmuch as
the meeting OF the state committee
was not legal, not having been called
in the regular way.
Mr.. Donahue objects on the ground
that he and his deposed colleagues
had no notice of the meeting Of the
state committee which illegally nom
ated Mr.. Coray. that the meeting was
illegal and not convened according
t. Re ST sas ts4 y
meeting six persons. not members
meaning ex- Gov. Pattison and others
who took tie places Of the deposed
committeeman. were present and vot
ed for Cor: illegally, and the sub.
stitution CT Coray was Illegal and con
trarv to the rules of the Democratic
party.
Notice If the objections was also
filed at the state department. The
directors win &c into court to-day and
ask that day be fixed for argument
Grant Weidman Of Lebanon and NJ
f. Olmsted of Harrisburg, will repre-
sent the DIRECTORS. and j. A.. Strana
han and Robert Snodgrass will repre-
sent the Democratic state committee
and Mr.. Cqray.
Chairman Greasy Of the Democratic
state coEl44.4asS4 uIls3anoeN tne ap
pointment CT Mr. Palm; George r.
Dixon of Elk; John Fisher oil
Shamokin; Charleh e. Ingersoll, Phil
adeiphia and Frank J. Fitzsimmons
Scranton. committee to notify Mr.
Coray OF kis nomination. The com
mittee will meet In Philadelphia next
Monday at Democratic Headquarters
to prepare formal letter OF notifica-
ton. llich viii be forwarded to Mr..
Coray at his home.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-16


Mr.. NJ o. Eldridge, assistant di-
rector of the Department of Agricul-
tureo Washington who has been here
has returned home. He came to
look over the road on the West Side
which it is proposed to improve by
either pavement or macadam. He
looaea over the conditions thorough.
" and expressed his opinion to those
who are interested in the matter
He said that everything consider
ed that it would probably be best to
macadam the read although pave
ment would answer every purpose.
The macadam would do just as well
and would probably not cost as
much TO place. Mr.. Eldridge prom
Used to return at any time that he
might be needed and deliver a lee
ture on road building with stere-
opticon views showing the vast diff.
ference made in soadways by i'm
provements OF this kind.
This government whenever any
place desires their services will send
expert superintendents to direct tue
construction Of modern roads and
whenever the machinery is not avail
able will also send the machinery
needed All this is done without
cost attached. They will have charge
of what is done on the West Side il
it is decided to macadam.
1t is probable that nothing will be
attempted along this line this Fall as
Mr. Eldridge recommended that it
be postponed until Spring for many
and obvious reasons. That the road
will then be improved is an assured
fact. The improvement will be taken
to the forks OF the road and it may
be extended even farther ii the mon
ey for the purpose can be raised
among those most directly interest:
ed and benefited by such an i'm
provement.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-16
Important Telegram.

Manager H. l. Swisher this MORN
ing received the following Telegram
from the manager Of the Grand OPP
era House Wheeling.
WHEELING, Oct. I6. 1901.--H. L
Swisher Mgr Opera House, Nor
gantown, w. Va, Papa's Baby de
lighted packed house. Specialties
best ever seen here.
Feinler, Mgr Grand Opera House
This show appears at the Opera
House to morrow night.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-16

A VERY large number Of invita-
lions have been issued tor the dance
at the Turn Verein on Friday even
ing. The attendance is expe tied to
be the largest experienced down
there. The decorations will he the
finest ever used and cost large
sum OF money. Tue committee has
been husy all week getting ready.
They won't leave single thing I'M
done that vii! add to the pleasure OF
the occasion.
GUESTS for the Beall Wood we'd
ding are arriving already for that
affair which takes place on Thurs
DAY evening
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-16

The Varsity meets Grove City ON
Saturday on the Athletic Field.
They have been practlcing hard
since TIE defeat by w. U. P. and are
- AAv snape. Coach Ieager ex-
presses himself as very much pleas
ed with the way that the boys are
showing up and expects them TO
win the game Saturday. Grove
City is ordinarily represented by z
strong aggregation and it il expect
ed that the contest will be one Of
the finest ever seen here.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-16
STEADY BOOM.
Morgantown's Prosperity is not
Ephemeral

For Years 1t Has Been Steady and
Reliable Growth = New Additions
hare been Coming in AS Fast as De-
nlanded West Side of the River is
attracting much attention Mt Present.
Morgantown is booming This has
become to be such settled fact that
its expression creates no surprise
Hun - i ZONES are hssng erected
Builders are being beseiged TO erect
hundreds of others and still there is a
scarcity OF houses. People can get no
place to go.
All these things show in unmistak-
able manner that the town is on the
biggest boom that it has ever been on.
Yet few years ago it was standing
still. One Of the older residents of
the town told a NEW DOMINION man
that when he came here fifteen years
ago there hadn't been single house
built here for six years. Prof. W. P.
Willey's residence on Peasants street
was the first one to go up after this
time
About ten years ago the boom
which - -" being felt began. The
growth Of the town has been steady
and sure. There never has been any
backward step and the indications do
not warrant the belief that there will
ever be any. The foundation upon
which our prosperity rests is a
sure one and it. is such that 1.-THE
boom is bound to get greater as time
goes on.
From time to time as the town has
grown it has been necessary to bring
new additions into the limits of the
building zone. Seneca has been
brought in and largely built upon,
Greennont and South Park not to
mention East Morgantown apd sew
eral other suburbs have had their
shafs VI .ss-~ Vet @0f-
gantown has been blooming as a rose
for some time.
That section of the town is conven-
iently located. 1t has the advantage
Of all Of the Improvements made in
town without having to pay city
taxes. In short time the road lead
ing out to the forks Of the roads will
be macadamized or paved and the
residents OF that section will be right
in it.
In that direction is TO be found the
next building furore. Milton Hirscb-
man has bought large scope Of land
and has had it laid off into town lots.
Streets have been graded and are be-
ing graded to make ii one of The most
desiIaole places about town il which
to live. The lots will be in great de-
mand and already many of them have
been sold. These have gone in the
majority of instances to residents of
the west side of the county who ex-
pect to build and remove to town and
prefer such site as that afforded by
the Hirschman addition to any other
that may be afforded around town.
Mr.. Hirschman stated to this paper
that aside from. the character of the
lots themselves which are OF good size
and lie we'll notable thing is the
class OF the purchasers of them. The
very best people OF I the country are
buying them and they are buying
them for the purpose Of building
homes ~ their purchases ard moving
to .town.
The prices on the lots vary but they
are In the neighborhood OF two hum
bred and fifty, dollars and afford an
excellent chance to those who want
to get nome without spending an
enormous sum on the lot on which it
is be built.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-16

President Roosevelt has sat down
hard on Addicks and the Delaware
boss will probably soon be relegated
to obscurity, regardless of the fact
that he bought his Office and paid
for it in advance. 1t doesn't pay to
trust Republican politicians with
cash unless you have some certain
way of compelling them to deliver
the goods.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-16

Pennsylvania is a nice sort OF a
state. A green goods man there
was allowed to turn states evidence
and get off scot free while his victim
was sent to Jail for trying to buy
the goods. Amateurs in crime al
ways get the worst Of it in Pennsyl-
vania There are too many experts
there.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-16

nation Proceedings Sums Awarded
to Property Holders Decree of Di.
vorce Granted to John Hunt Other
work Transacted.
In the condemnation proceedings in
which the Cassyillc and Monongahela
River Railroad Company are the
plaintiffs, John Il. Chips, s. a.
! Wismal, G. J. Long, E w Good
/ ricn and L. X. Hess commissioners ia
ascertain the value and damages To
the property and land OF the defend
ants on which condemnation was
asked, made the following reports on
awards: w. III. Courtney land $1,000.
90. Sarah Courtney land $1,000. 90.
Martha ]. Boyers land, $4,000
In the case of the Mutual Building
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Alexander Law
son and Others, the sheriff was APP
pointed special receiver to rent the
house and lot of the defendent.
In the case Of the West Virginia
Grocery Company against Shannon
compa ny an order was entered, turn
ing the property in litigation over to
the trustee.
In the case of John III. Hunt
against Helen Hunt in which de-
cree for divorce was asked, the court
Igranted the petition Of the plaintiff.
Mr.. Hunt will have charge of all OF
the children, except the youngest one,
which is too young to leave its
mothers care, and the attorneys for
both parties will agree upon the
amount Mrs. Hunt shall receive to-
wards the maintenance of this infant.
The court in passing upon the case,
took occasion to say that there are nc
class OF cases that are so loosely pre-
pared by attorneys and no cases
of greater Importance come before the
circuit court. The court also stated,
that the palCy bringing suit Tor di-
vorce must be the injured party, and
injury must be shown. No divorce
must be granted in cases where the
parties were mutually agreed upon d
separation, having tired OF each other,
or for some other equally good reason
having decided to divorce each other.
Nor would the court accept any adj
mission made by party TO a divorce
Isuit, admitting the act of adultery OF
/ the commission Of other acts for
which separation might be granted:
without testimoney as TO the commits
sion Of acts so admitted, by evidence
from other sources. La effect, that
such admissions standing alone would
not under the law constitute suffi-
Giant ground for divorce.
| In the case of Noah Wright and
Others suit to settle the estate of
jeremiah Wright deceased, Frank
Cox attorney for the plaintiff asked
for an order OF reference to commits
sioner.
The case of w. r. Bond Indicted
| by the Grand Jury for failing to make
proper returns to Geo. e. Van Glider
lassessor,. for personal property was
continued until the next term OF
court. A motion toquash the indict-
ment was argued and a plea OF not
guilty entered sfnlthis case.
Attorney Frank Cox appeared in
the circuit court Tuesday morning on
behalf of certain. parties who have
relatives buried Id what is kuown as
the Burnt meeting house buryin0
ground, the trustees excepting two
having either died or moved away,
and asking for the appointment of
five trustees as required by law. The
court appointed Nathan Smith,
Charles Tate and O. Henry and re-
appointed William Stephens and U.
Camp the surviving trustees.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-16

The ..AUXILlAl.f ,as4nse peaAs
being issued by the Farmers & Mer-
chants Bank are made OF oxidized
and coppered steel. Opel a savings
account and get one OF them. They
will make you save money
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-16

OUR line Of mems aud boys under
wear for Fall ana Winter is complete
in every detail and prices are low too.
Hirschmans
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-16

WAsTED-W Work of any kind BY
man student. Evenings or Saturday
or both. Have had business exers
fence. Address / care OF this office.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-16
For Sale

House and lot on Sannyside
House contains nine rooms is new and
plumbed for gas and water. Gail ca
or address Mrs. ! w Wiles.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-16
Table Roarders Wanted.

Wanted table boarders. Call at
residence Of Miss Laura Dawson
Bumbo Lane.
Mrs. Nj. E. KEFFER.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-16
4 GOVERNMENT EXPERT.

Mr.. NJ. 0. Eldridge Looks oyer the
Read on the West Side--Advises Ma
cadam and also that the Advent of
Spring be Awaited Before Operations
are Begun
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-16

Try our want ads
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-16
REPORT MADE.
Commissioners Come Into Court
with Result

OF Their Investigation of the Condem.
nation Proceedings Sums Awarded
to Property Holders Decree of Di.
vorce Granted to John Hunt Other
work Transacted.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-26
MASS SUNG IN The
POLISH LANGUAGE
New Departure of Father Hodur Of
Independent Polish Catholic
Church. of Which He is
Administrator.

The Independent Polish Catholic
church of South Scranton was crowded
at the three masses celebrated yester-
day morning when the mass was sung
in the Polish tongue for the first time
in this country.
Rev Francis Hudor. who is the Amer
lean head of the new church, and is
known as administrator, has for some
time past been engaged in translating
the old Gregoriun Liturgy into the
Polish language. He has eliminated
prayers for the sovereign pontiff and
bishops of the Roman Catholic church
and instead gives prayers for the people
and country. The followers of the new
church do not recognize. and refuse al
legience to the pope. but otherwise fol-
low the rules AMI ritual of the Roman
Catholic church and the decrees of the
F;cumenical council.
Eleven parishes are Incorporated
with the new movement, there being six
i'm Pennsylvania, ana five in New Jersey
and Massachusetts. with a total MEM
bership of about 10000 souls. In ad-
dition to the administrator. Il council
composed of the priests and lay menu
ber from each congregation from the
board of administration and advisory
council. The church property is owned
by the congrega zion and recorded In
its name. Father Hudor celebrated
three masses yesterday. the first at
midnight. the second at 9 o'clock. and
high mass at 1870 Il m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-26
South Scranton Churches.

At st. Johns church on Fig street
the first mass yesterday morning was
celebrated by Rev. r. j. Melley. while
the . o'clock ANA 1870 Il. IN. masses
Mere celebrated by Rev. Father Bo-
land.
An equisite programme of sacred
music was rendered by the choir. Miss
Kate Reardon was at the organ.
Rev. r. C. Christ. the pastor. cele-
brated the early mass at st. Marys
German Catholic church on River
street Yesterday morning and high
mass at 1880 was sung by the Rev.
Father Straub.
At the Polish Catholic church of the
Sacred Heart on Prospect avenue
masses were celebrated by Rev. Faith
er Zychowicz at 8. 10 and 1880 Il. M.
Instead of Il Christmas tree festival
at this time. Il production representing
"Christ in Bethlehem will he given
some time next month in Music Hall.
At the services in the German Pres
byrerian church yesterday morning eX-
cellent music was rendered by the
choir. Alfred Gutheniz sang solo
in fine voice. and three selections were
given by the choir in splendid man-
ner.
A christmas tree social. preceded by
a military drama. entitled THE COL
onel' will be rendered tomorrow even
ing by the school children in the
church basement.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-26

The christmas tree exercises of the
Elm Park Methodist Episcopal church
Sunday school were held last night and
attracted II congregation that filled the
immense auditorium.
'rhe entertainment given was gener-
ally conceded to he one of the most
successful ever conducted in the church
and was produced under the direction
of Prof. John r. watkins. The en-
tartainment was given on Il large plat
form erected i'm front of the pulpit
and fanked on one side by an enor-
nous Christmas tree gaily decorated
with colored electric lights and re-
splendcnt with gold and silver decor
atoEs.
The principal feature of the enter
tanment was Il little playlet entitled,
"Santa's Surprise" in which II merry
party of children caught old Santa in
the act of coming into the house and
had gay and rollicking time with the
Jolly old fellow who was cleverlS i'm
personated by Prof. Watkins himself.
He proved himself a clever actor as
well as II singer and kept the audience
in laughter for over half an hour when
he was finally compelled to disgorge
to all the children present and wished
them all happy new year.
The speaking parts in the little
playlet were taken by Sallie Tripp.
Ethel Yost. Geraldine Waters. Ray
Walters. Robert McClave. Lloyd Will
cox and Ralph Grifiths. The other
children participating were as fol-
lows: Dorothy Page, Laverna Bisbing.
Daisie Bell. Elsie Suuartz. Margaret
Bttenbender. Helen Hamilton Sarah
Chandler. Marian Nichols. Cora Dob
son, Ethel Baker. Hazel Walters. Eva
Marsh, Bessie Marsh. Beatrice Gilpin,
Maud Phinney, Arthur Truesdale,
Frank Powell, Harold Adams, Hobart
Moore. Edward Sprague, Edgar Moir,
Brooks McClave and Harold Hallet.
The second part of the programme
consisted of chorus singing by p ladies'
chorus which had been especially
drilled for the occasion by Prof. Wat
lins. and songs by parties of little girls
dressed to represent Christmas fairies
and little boys dressed in whit" to rep
re sent iccles.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-26

preached Il brief sermon on the Signifi-
rance of the festival. At the pontifical
high mass. Bishop fIoban was assisted
by Rev. j. a. O'Reilly. as assistant
priest: Rev. Patrick Holmes and Rev
Father Mclaughlin, deacOns of honor:
Rev. ID. j. Dustin and Rev. Bernard
O'Byrne. deacon and suh-deacon of the
mass. and Rev. j. j. Griffin, master Of
ceremonies.
The sermon was preached by Rev
Father Dustin. He explained the mean
ing of the three masses prescribed in
the liturgy for Christmas. and cele-
brated with some variations as to the
hour the world over.
These three masses, he explained. are
significant Of the three births of Christ
The first mass. which is said before
daylight and usually begins at mid
night in Catholic countries, typifies the
eternal birth from the Eternal Father
Day is symbolical of time. and the
mass beginning before the day is thus
made to symbolic the birth of Christ
before time was.
The second mass. celebrated at dawn.
typifes the incarnation. When Christ
was born at Bethlehem. mankind was
His own and His own received Him
not" Before His coming on earth. there
was darkness: at His coming was the
dawn, and after His coming, light.
The third mass, which is celebrated
at midday, is typical of the birth Of
Christ in mans own heart, when there
comes upon him the fullnesS of light.
The symbolism of the masses is an
adaptation, it was explained, and not
an original creation of the litursists.
In the Olden time the Roman pontiffs
had a custom of celebrating three
masses each Christmas day. the first
at st. John Laterns. the second at st.
Anastasa's. and the third at the
Cathedral of St. Peter and Paul. The
pontificul mass being IL lengthy cere-
mony and the churches being some
what distant each from the other. the
pope was compelled to begin the first
mass with the beginning of the day
that he might conclude the other be-
fore the ending of the ecclesiastical
day, or . o'clock p. M.
The Cathedral interior was beaut-
fully embelished for the Christmas
festival, the auditorium being profusely
draped with greens. and the altars re-
splendent in cut flowers and illumina-
tiOns. At the left of the sanctuary was
constructed IL life-sized reproduction
of the stable at Bethlehem" AT the
pontitica mass the choir was assisted
by BauerS orchestra.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-26

church, Bellevue, was rendered by an
augmented choir. under the direction OF
Prof Haydn Evans. They sang the
Gloria" "Credo," "Adestes Fidels."
"Sanctus," "Benedictus," "Agnus Del"
and other appropriate selections.
The soloists were Messrs. O'Malley
and Doyle and the organ accompani-
ments were played by Miss Rose CON
way. The members of the choir were
Misses Diskin. Gerrity. Keegan. Ilenni-
gan, Russell. Ruane. Hughes. Ruddy,
Mrs. McAloon. Hughes. Lynn. Lawless,
Herriiy Messrs. McAnulty, sheridan.
Doyle, UMalley. Walsh, Doyle and con
nors.
". L. ODOnnell