davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-16
r. r. RICE.

Why pay large price for a SUIT
of clothes when the same suit can
be bought of St. Clair the Sheer
made to order at very much small
er price,
VoenL's big Ministries are acre
and have made . very favorable i'm
preston OF all who have met them.
Several members of the company are
known here.
THE first Quarterly Conference of
the Methodist Protestant church
will be held this evening at 7.30.
All members of the church are in
yited and each official especially re-
quested to be present
THE protest of the humane society
as to the abuse Of horses and mules
has done considerable good. Only one
teamster persists in using his team
cruelty. The society's attorney will
take care of him one of these days,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-16

nj. S. GARRISON has removed his
undertaking establishment to his
new building la Peasants street OPP
posite the M. E. Church. Bell Phone
BIT. Peoples 61-4.
WERNER and Fortney will spare no
expense to secure as fine a stock of
millinery goods as the Eastern job
beers can supply. Waib for their dis
play.
The AUXILIARY Savings Banks
being issued by the Farmers & Mer-
chants Bank make it possible to save
money when the saving impulse is
upon you and prevent you from spend
ing your money when you weaken.
A PLACE where you can always
buy the finest butter, fresh home
made bread, vegetables right from
the farm, and teas and cofees that
are the best the worlds markets af-
fords, is the place to buy, ana j. A.
Weaser's is that place.
IT has been suggested ttat an
electric light should be placed in
the court house tower that would
enable people to see the clock at
night.
THE government is putting in
costly rip-rapping along the bank
below lock 10 in the first ward.
When completed it will be hand
some place.
THE library building is the most
snowy and ornate one in the city.
THE arrival of the students and
the several hundred people necessary
to man the new window glass works
will add much to the life of Morgan
town.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-16

THE Wooden Mills have not yet
started up but it is stated that they
will resume work before very long.
WEAVER the grocer aims to keep
stock from which the most critical
and exacting can buy without find
ing fault with the quality, and to
sell everything at prices that are
satisfactory.
Buy the melton cloth for skirts at
Posten's.
WE have cut off all brands OF
-four, except Minnehaha, Ceresota,
Golden Key and Cream Meal We
have also cut off all cheap grades OF
oats, and handle only 'Arbuckles'
which is standard
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-16
Lots For Sale
In
BELLEVIEW
West Morgantown.

Interior lots 9Ox90 feet. Front lots
$50 deep and go feet front.
Streets 40 TT; alleys Is TT. All lots
face on street with either alley or street
on the side. These lots lie directly
opposite Morgantown on the Monon-
gahela river, beautifully located, and
advantageously arranged for pur.
chaserS.
Free bridge, without town taxes
Prices extremely reasonable.
Many beautiful houses have been
erected, and a large number of lots re-
Gently sold to those who will immedi-
tely build on them.
Perfect title without incumbrance.
Purchase now and secure the most
desirable sites. Apply TO
G. l. KECK, or
L. V. KICK,
Morgantown, w Va.
July II, 1901.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-16

THERE was a highly enjoyable
ball at the Turn Verein hall on Sat
urday night. A very large number
participated in the festivities of the
occasion.
Ii Is said that a movement Is on
foot to open public park at Martins
burg. There was similar move on
foot here some time ago but it didn't
move much.
THE boats are making their usual
cheap rates to the Pittsburg exposi-
tion. Rate from Morgantown and
points in pool 8 is $l.6O.
OLD clothes made to look as good
as new by George Weibel, the dyer and
cleaner 424 Front Street
A -FOUR legged man is said to be one
attraction Of the side show. There are
some men here who wouls be mere Gp=
propriately equipped if they had four
legs.
THE Postmaster at Wellsburg has
been notified that If the roads leading
out of.that town are not put in better
condition rural mail delivery will be
suspended until it is done.
TIE deaf mutes, cared for and In
stfucted at the States expense at
Romney, have returned to that place
after spending several weeks OF the
summer visiting their homes.
QUITE number Of citizens hung
out emblems of mourning enclrcling
President McKinley's portrait last
week. In all the churches appropri-
ate emblems were displayed aud 1T
ting references made to the sad event.
IT is said that william is travelling
over the country with an alleged
headache cure warranted to relieve at
the first sniff. The unsuspecting
house wife sometimes takes a sniff and
Immediately becomes unconscious.
In the meantime about everything
that is portable has disappeared from
the house. 1t would be well to give
this fellow welcome with a shot
gun.
IT is rather surprising to note the
lynch law tone of many old wise
men including lawyers whose life
work has been to uphold the males
ty of the law. Some Of them have
gone SO far as to say that immedi-
ate steps should be taken to sum
marily eliminate all anarchists from
the United States.
THE B. & 0. has been gathering
all the loose box cars to send West
for grain and car famine is expect
ed. With all the cars available the
company is 1000 short OF being able
to fill it's contracts. Cars and prob
ably engines will have to be borrow
ed from the Pennsylvania. All the
motive power available is now busy
and should the pressure increase
any it is difficult to see how it will
be handled.
New Fail neckwear. All the at
novelties at Hirschmans.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-16
The cheapest line of dry goods i

The cheapest line of dry goods in
town at Posten's Cash Store.
Nora B. Hogue s. Co. are showing
the SWEETEST line of street hats ever
brought to the city. All the newest
creations are shown here, and each
week brings new shipments. We
would advise those who care to see
the newest, the latest and the fresh
est of fall hats to visit their store be-
fore going elsewhere. Watch for the
date OF. their opening which will be
announced in few days.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-16

Ii you intend to pay cash Tor You
goods go to Posten's Cash Store. III
THE best crushed sand and building
stone is furnished by Green 4 Fleming.
Bell telephone l63. People's 81.
300 pieces embroidery from ) cents,
to 35 cents per yard at Posten's Cash
Store.
FoR crushed and building stone
phone your orders to A. F. Fleming.
Bell telephone l63. Peoples 81
ST.. CLaIR's bakery is in full oper-
alton. Those who want anything in
this line can get it b. asking at the
restaurant
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-16

The largest display of street
hats, ielt hats, tailor made kcas.
and all hats for street wear il to
be seen at Mrs. l.. Nj. DeriaE'~
store.
GREEN 4 FLEMING viii furnish YOU
your building sand and stone.
You should see them. All sorts
OF shirts for men and boys at
Hirsehman' !.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-16

ANY goods manufactured at the
wooden mills can be found at Pos
tens Cash Store at lowest prices.
GLASSWARE made BY our home
factories can be found at Posten's.
YOU can save money at Poster $
Cash Store.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-16
Sand for sale.

People who want the very boss
building sand will do well to call 80
w. Y. ANDERSON "a w. It. Wilson
Those buying will be given full meas
ure.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-16
White Mountain lee Cream ParlOr
f25 Walnut street,
MORGANTOwN. w. VA.
ia5 Walnut street,

Parties. Festivals, Lawn
Fetes, Excursions and Pic
mics will do well if they will
consult US on wholesale prices
on Ice Cream.
JoHN II. Hunt,
Manager.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-16
40 ORR FRIENDS.
Personal Mention Or Prominent People
Whese Their are and tlow they are.

Personal Mention Of Prominent People
Where fheE are and tsew they are.
Mayor Steele makes 4 dignified
and pleasant and able presiding of
ficer.
james Bircher OF Preston county
was here to-day greeting his many old
MenoDgalia friends. Mr.. Bireher was
brought up IN this county.
F. B. Tenant one Of the well
known aud Influential citizens of this
county has moved to BarfaekyiIle ia
Marion. We regret to lose him but
congratulate Marion Oh her gain.
Mr. and Mrs William Clark Of
Washington, Pa, are here to visit
Capt. ]. r. Miller who II Mrs. Clark =
brother. Mr.. Clark is superintendent
Of the Washington gas company and
Is very genial gentleman.
II staley Deflue, Of Chicago, has
been here s Bis did home for week
visiting hls relatives aud many friends.
Az af gefe he has great lack fish.
Ing Recently lie caught Ia the Mon
19ae AAsAa EAKeF llle SNFlng Ell flsh.
faaf pound ae&r, several yellow and
hiaek porch d Silk pound white perch,
q fire round pike, three small salmon
and aig sue ashes
Alex HFeHa kalhaugh, of Miner
Il eaane Is ono Of the new students
who Is Oh the ground ready to enter
the University at It's opening. He
IS a brother OF DR.. kalbaugh, Of
Piedmont, who was surgeon OF the
lst Wet iaia Regiment in the
late war With Caba. Student Kal-
baugh has an appointment as ca
Diet. He is a young man of promise
and his friends expect him to make
his mark.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-16
Acme Book Store, ~
xzzu..---------175 Walnut St.--Dering Buildin
H. L. SWTSEIER, Proprietor.


H. L. SWTSFIER, Proprietor.
For cut glass and fine china ware
go to Posten's Cash Store.
THE largest line of 5 and 10 cent
goods in town is at Posten's cash
store,
New Imperial shoes just in at
Waters.
FRESH oysters received today at
Newman and Bayles restaurant. Call
and try some Of them this evening.
M. S. GARRISON has removed his
undertaking establishment to his
new building LA Plaosants street
opposite the M. E. church. Bell
phone 317. Peoples phone GA.
GREEN & FLEMING will deliver your
material for foundations right on the
job, and promptly. Bell telephone 1863.
Peoples 81.
THE finest line of pictures and
frames for and 10 cts. you ever saw
for the money at Posten's.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-16
NOTICE..

We have sold our store TO Messrs. Zinn
& xxx. but have retained the agency for
Daily Papers
We will keep papers on SaJs with linn &
Kirk IN our cid stand aud continue to de-
liver them TO our patrons
Evening star., 1901-11-19

injuries were sustained. This morning his
condition was reported to be slightly i'm
proved, but he is still critically Ill. The
car was in charge of w. r. Jones, conduc-
tor, and John E. Hough, motorman, and
was coming SOUTH and when on Wisconsin
avenue just north of Newark street, the
double-horse team of Mr.. Wise was sighted
on the tracks. 1t was too late to stop the
car In time to prevent a collision. 1t is
supposed that Mr.. Wise was asleep at the
time.
The early closing movement among the
druggists Of Georgetown went into effect
yesterday, and the stores of all interested
in the movement put out lights promptly
at 10 o'clock. The new order will continue
in effect until April.
The Georgetown branch of the Needle
work Guild of America, the object Of which
is to clothe the sick and needy poor with
warm. new garments, and to furnish the
destitute leaving hospitals with proper
clothing, is in active operation. All per-
sons assisted are known to be really needy
The guild needs more earnest helpers, and
Its president and officers have sent forth
an appeal for recruits. Those interested In
the work are requested, as a Thanksgiving
Offering, to send two or more pieces Of
clothing to the president of the guild, Miss
Anna Abbott, 1926 P street, or to any Of
following presidents: Mrs. William B.
Orme, 1923 2Sth street: Mrs. George King,
1911 2Sth street; Miss Halstead, oU15 v
street, and Mrs. Zeller, 1908 street
Several well-known residents Of the vi
cinity of 35th and o streets started out q
few days ago on a big rabbit hunt, taking
with them a number Of dogs and a man to
have charge of them. One of the party i'm
pressed upon his wife the fact that fresh
rabbit would be served for dinner the fol-
lowing day in a variety of styles. The en-
tire party failed to kill a single rabbit, but
the particular individual, not caring to dis
appoint his wife, purchased several Of the
hares at store and sent them home. An
other member of the party quietly sent
word to the wife that the rabbits were
bought and not killed by the husband, and
there is an explanation to be made when
the two gunners next meet.
Evening star., 1901-11-19
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Matters Considered at Meeting HeIi
Last Evening.

Matters Considered ut Meeting Held
Last Evening.
At the meeting of the Central Labor
Union last evening copy of a bill to
amend the immigration laws of the United
States was read and referred to the legis-
lative committee. The bill was prepared
and forwarded by the immigration Restric-
tion League, which has headquarters at
Boston, Mass. The amendments proposed
provide in substance that the head money
collected from alien passengers shall be s.
instead of 81, as now provided by law:
that all persons over fifteen years of age
and physically capable Of reading who
cannot read the English language or some
other language, shall be excluded from ad-
mission to the United States; but an ad-
missible immigrant or a person now in or
hereafter admitted to this country may
bring in or send for his wife, his children
under eighteen years of age and his pa
rents or grandparents over fifty years Of
age, If they are otherwise admissible,
whether they are so able to read or not
The bill. 1t is stated. will be presented to
Congress this winter and the labor organi-
cations throughout the country are request
ed to indorSe the measure.
The following resolutions adopted at the
last meeting of Columbia Typographical
Union were received and recorded In the
minutes:
1.-The Central Labor Union Of Washing
ton. D. c., has honored one of our mem
DerS, ". f. Deltrlcu, Dy cleCClnS MIN as a
delegate to the general convention Of the
A. F. Of L. to be held at Scranton, Pa,
December 8, 1901,
Resolved, That this body extends their
thanks to the Central Union for the pref
erence shown the delegate from Columbia
Union No. 1O1 in electing him as said dele
gate"
A letter was read from Mr.. George Cor
telyou, secretary to the President, acknowl-
edging the RECEIPT of letter indorsing resci
lutions Of San Francisco Labor Council rel
ative to the repair of government vessels
at navy yards. and the central body was
Informed that the President has directed
that the matter be referred to the Secre-
tary of the Navy.
The delegate-elect to the coming conven-
ton of the American Federation of Labor
was instructed to urge the claims of Wash
ington as the meeting place Of the conven-
ton Of the organization In 1902
Evening star., 1901-11-19
UNITY CLUB (1s74).

Mr.. Frank Claudy Delivers . Lecture
ON "Parsifal."
Friday evening last the members of Unity
Club 1874) and their friends assembled in
Society Temple Hall, 9TH and G streets
northwest. and listened to a lecture by Mr.
Frank Claudy, president of the Washing
ton Saengerbund, who spoke on Wagner's
famous opera, "Parsifal." While critically
analyzing this masterpiece and pointing out
the salient features of the work and the
many motifs introduced, Mr.. Claudy de-
voted much Of his lecture to his own per-
sonal impressions and description Of the
opera as witnessed by him in Wagner's
own opera house at Bayreuth. Mr.. Claudy
described minutely the wonderful stage
settings, the nlusory effects and the scenic
splendors in the presentation at Bayreuth.
which, he said, as yet have not been sur
passed. II eQualed. in any opera house In
Europe or America The lecturer combat
ted the opinions of those who had deemed
Parsifai sacrilegious. stating that the
refined. reverential and inspiring manner
In which It was presented was void Of any
Objectionable features, and the last scene
in which Parsifars resemblance to the
Christ is described II marked. and the cere-
mony OF the waahing OF HIS fest by Kun
drie. resembling the Aagdalene. II one
Evening star., 1901-11-19
SITUATION IN COLOMBIA.
Three Weeks Armistice Signed by the
Contending Troops.

A dispatch from Maracaibo says: In
view OF the heavy rains in the Cordilleras,
an armistice of three weeks betewen the
Venezuelan and Colombian troops on the
frontier has been arranged The town of
Cucuta. in Colombia, near the Venezuelan
frontier, is inundated. The floods have
caused great destruction and number of
lives have been lost. In some places the
railroad from the head of Maracaibo Lake
10 the interior is several yards under wa
ter. Gen. Uribe-Uribe has been called to
Caracas. and has gone to the Island of
Curacao on his way there.
A dispatch from Willemstad Island of
Curacao, yesterday says; General Tribe
Tribe has arrived here from Maracaibo
proving that the last efforts to cross the
Colombian frontier and effect a junction
with the revolutionary troops under Gen.
Marin has resulted in another failure.
Owing TO the very strict censorship main
tained in Venezuela II is impossible to
learn details of the Yenezuelan-C Colombian
armistice. Because of the flooded condition
OF the frontier country news of this agree
ment comes out slowly. 1t is reported this
armlstice was also signed between the CO.
Iombian liberal revolutionists and the Co.
Iomoian government, and that 1t terminates
November 20.
Evening star., 1901-11-19
WANTS MEMORIAL AT CANTON
Senator Hanna Thinks Tribute tn Nc
kinIey Should Re There

In an interview in Cleveland, Ohio. yes-
terday, Senator Hanna, vice president of
the Mckinley Memorial Association. said
that he lid not approve the plan to use
the surplus of $1,000 in the hands of the
Grand Army people to erect a bronze statue
TO Mckinley In Cleveland. He thinks these
local monuments will detract from the
funds necessary for the national monument
at Canton. Senator Hanna discouraged the
erection Of monuments at Cincinnati, Tole-
do and Columbus on the same ground.
Il notice." continued the senator ..that
the Washington National Memorial Arch
Association has decided to go ahead with
the project OF erecting an arch for Nc
kinley in Washington without waiting for
the Canton monument It's unfortunate
that they Insist upon going ahead and T
know that l voice the opinions of all of
Mr.. Mckinleys personal friends and ad-
mirers when l say that it is grave mis-
take to nave so many projects on foot
Until ours Is an assured success We feel
are"
Judge William r. Day. president of the
mckinley National Memorial Association
mas called a meeting of the executive
committee of the association for Thurs
oay' november Il. at 10 o'clock am, in
the ONCE of Senator Hanna in Cleveland TO
consider matters Of Importance, and has
also instructed the secretary to notify ali
the trustees to meet in Washington on the
morning of December 9.
The Republican Club of New York c,tv
last night appointed a committee Of seven
TO assist the Mckinley National Memorial
Association In raising funds for the purpose
OF erecting monument at Canton.
Evening star., 1901-11-19
A UNIQUE QUILT.
The Work of GrizzIed Veteran of the
Soldiers Home.

The Work of Grizzled Veteran OF the
Soldiers Home.
"I was sittin' on my bunk In a ward out
in Leavenworth, and thinkin' 1t was a darn
poor business just wattin' for every day to
get by. Then 1 got up and bought me %
cents worth of calico and spool Of cot
ton. And I've been sewing from that day
to this And If do say it. I can sew as
straight seam and as neat seam as was
ever sewed by man OF woman"
With that beginning, John Billingsley,
grizzled old artilleryman from the Soldiers
Home, explained to a Star reporter yester-
day afternoon the construction Of a large
quilt he is to offer tue Smithsonian Insti-
tuition. In appearance the old soldier is
better qualified to WELD saber or aim q
brass Napoleon than t.sit on a cushion and
sew a fine seam" But the existence Of the
quilt and Its regular and even cross-seams
Justify fully his latest enterprise and
For three years this man Of battles and
privations has been at work on that quilt
carefully cutting and fitting thousand or
more % slender diamonds. working designs
and hunting out insignia, to render the
completed product Of the fullest possible
significance. It is an extensive work, even
for three years labor.
About the edges are sewn three strips OF
lsatin-red. white and blue. In the corners
are figures representing the four arms Of
the service-crossed guns for the infantry
crossed cannon for the artillery, an anchor
for the navy. crossed sabers for the cav
airy. These four squares are connected by
lines OF small American flags, one for each
state in the Union. In the field OF the quilt
are the insignia adopted by the 24th Army
Corps OF the federal forces during the civil
war, and scattered among these are the
flags OF eight nations-Mexico, China, Mo-
rocco. Cuba. Spain. England Turkey and
Greece The soldier workman indicated the
flags with an oratorfcal wave OF his hand.
Greeks" he said, ''The United States has
licked the tar out Of every one Of those ma
tions.''
But the central figure Of the quilt-the
feature which gives It value IN Its makers
eyee-is star OF eight points, composed OF
small vari-colored diamonds, and arranged
TO serve Is frame for pictures OF WASH
tngton, lincoln, Grant Garfield and Nc
Evening star., 1901-11-19

Kinley. These are sewn into place with
such care that the line of the seams looks
merely the trim. true edge Of the photo
graph. Those five men represent my SEN
timents." said Artilleryman Billingsley.
sententiously, land the rest Of the quilt
wouldn't amount to a darn without 'em."
las told you. I was sittin on my bunk
out in Leavenworth. when I calculated
anything was better'n doin' nothing So
set to work sewin'- I've put the best part
OF two years into that quilt and the last
cent OF money I had. And Eve learned to
sew right well. think. Maybe the Smith
sontan Institution will have 1t, and maybe
they won't. But I've made the quilt and
1t stands for what I've put into it." He
stopped to fold the satin into it's box Then
he looked up and added, with a smile
about his eyes: And today I'm darn proud
of IT,"
Evening star., 1901-11-19

A thirteen-year-old boy at Wilkesbarre.
Pa. committed suicide because his step
mother punished him.
Evening star., 1901-11-19
which, he said, neither believer nor unbe-
lever alike could witness upmnYed

which, he said, neither believer nor unbe-
lever alike could witness unmoved
The lecture commanded the closest atten-
ton and interest Of the audience, and Mr.
Claudy was warmly congratulated and re-
celved the thanks of the club and. its
friends, which were rendered by President
Jack. A number of large photographs of
scenes from "Parsifal'' were shown and ex-
cited much interest.
After the election of several new mem
pers to the club the general program of
the evening was given, as follows: A rem
dering of Chopins Waltz No. 20, by Mrs.
Hyer; reading Of the clubs PROCEEDINGS. by
the recording secretary, Mr. H. p. Holden:
q soprano solo, Daddy" by Mrs MyrtilIe
Dexter Riemon; reading Of an or;einaI
prize story. "Nerissa," a romantic tale.
dealing somewhat with occultism. by it's
author, Miss Gertrude Withington. and
some humorous portrayals in Italian, Ger
man and Celtic. by DR.. Thomas Jones
Evening star., 1901-11-19

The Suits.
The stock of the suit maker which came to
at SO much below prevailing prices has been
the center of interest in the ladies' ready-to-wear
department. They're showroom samples, but
few of a kind-and every one high grade We've
priced the suits at $o98 and $1o.98 although east
ly worth one-half more
Suits at S0.Q8. Suits at S10.08.
variety elegant tcostum
In the highest Of the
cheviots hwn naes anu
lar color made with stylish nd Venetians
ilk-face