davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-01

Mary Van Glider
Straud Conway Clarence Cowel
Jay Hess Roy Jamison
Forrest Shean Ernest Willis
Chauncey Wiley
Miss Rightmire. teacher.
ROOM 3.
Edith Anderson Lilly Garrison
Gertrude Kiger Laura Shingler
Blanche Price Marjorie McCntcheon
Miss Wood, teacher,
ROOM ,.
Irene Barthlow louise Bochler
Mabel Core Hazel keighron
Ruth Welsh Elizabeth Pyles
Lucy Woolery katheine Sturgiss
Electa zinn
Brooke Barnes Cleon Barnes
Curtiss Fisher Lndington Browne
Hugh Gribble Edwin Bjernsen
Paul Keener Emil MADEIRA
William Minor Wade Muldoon
Everett Pixley Morley Lawson
Grover Cunningham
Miss Floyd, teacher.
ROOM /.
Nellie Barker Leila Black
Florence Gidley Mary Graham
Agnes Hogue Roella Jeffers
Maude Kiger Louise Kerns
Bertha st. Clair Kathleen White
Virginia Robinson
Roy Arnett Clarence Evenson
Glen Boyd John Ford
Jesse Jaco Guy Jamison
Morley McBee Ralph Poole
Sterling Willis
Miss Taylor, teacher.
SENECA SCHOOL.
Bertha Decker Clara Buseman
Bertha Gidle Elsie Buseman
Emma Gaschler Carrie GasehieI
Anna Hitesheu Ruth Hitesheu
Nellie Klingle Muirel Lewellan
Nellie Martin Dena Mihlinger
Bertha Smidigar Mary Weibel
Ruth Wells Martha Sigwart
George Decker Joseph Gaschler
Fred Gidle August Smidigar
August Stengef Fred Sigwart
George Schenck Albert ThaIman
Charlie Sigwart james Sigwart
Miss Curry, teacher.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-01
Wholesale Decapitation by the
New Officials of Pitts
burg.
OVER 100 WERE DISCHARGED.
The Removals Were on the Lines OF
the Ripper BILL Passed by the Last
Session OF the Pennsylvania Legis
Iature.

Pittsburg, Oct. f.--There was a
revolution In the city government yes
terday It was on the lines OF the RIP
per bill Over 100 city officials and
employees were ripped from their
places, including the heads Of Ave bu-
reaus Of the public safety department
and several in the public works de-
partment Only seven appointments
were made to fill the vacancies The
public safety division Of city affairs
was turned inside out. the ripping ex-
tending down into the ranks Of inspec-
tors of police. health and electricity.
There will be more of it today. Dir
rector Bigelow has another list ready
Tor deeapitation. The removals OF
yesterday included every department
except that of charities. Director MIS-
Tets announcements are to come to-
day also.
Roger OMara, superintendent OF
the bureau OF detectives. was retired
on pension
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-01

ROOM IL.
Grace Arnett Addie Flowers
Edna Hess Ora Hess
Anna Long Edna Lewellen
Jessie Madigan Cecile Pixler
Ora Ramsey Lulu Weaver
Jeanette Waters.
James Ollie Henry Johnson
Jay Protzman Arthur Wiedman
Ethel earle, teacher.
ROOM 10.
Marie Joseph Mary Chadwick
Lydia Watts Beulah Rightmire
Bessie Woodford
Ott Garrison Carlyle Mccormick
Samuel Morris Shirley Taylor
Alexander Hoffman
Miss Holding, teacher
ROOM 9.
Ruth Bailey Jeanette Allebangh
jessie Capehart Hattie Fleming
Ada Kiger Nellie Poole
Chas. Baker Stanley Cox
Jesse Hall Harry Harner
Herbert Hopkins Morris Garrison
Sherwood Green Emory Hess
Earl Martin Earl Rogers
Paul Vance Glen Robe
James Sprung.
Miss Wotring, teacher.
ROOM s.
Iris Brown Lucille Brown
Edith Coombs Jettie Dusenbeiry
Edna Kidd Jessie Myers
Grace Pearcy Lucy Pool
GA Smith Mary Shallcross
Jessie Weaver daisy Wells
Pauline Woolery
Harry CARNEY Ralph Armstrong
Earnest Gidley Luther Reed
Ray Kobe Fred Shean
Willie Stephan James Burns
Otto Schmidt
Miss Kunkle. teacher.
ROOM 7.
Edna Boyd Oracle Wolf
Maggie Cowell Una Pearcy
Mary Courtney Grace Hodges
Elizabeth Cooke Bette Ringer
Blanche Deusenberry
Marion Given
Dewitt Fisher Frank Madigan
Guy Bailey John Courtney
Arthur Esser John Norris
French Yoke Charley Hfnkle
Charlie Warrick
Miss Marsh, teacher
ROOM 6.
Grace Core Grace Barthlow
Ocea Ollie Mary Ollie
sara Cooper Halle Graham
Ode Hess Vera Kidd
Edith Mckay Bessie Norris
Bertha Pixler Georgia Price
KuDy Rogers Matte Waters
Margaret Wood Allie Woodford
Jeanette Mcclellan
TOSS Breakiron Plummer Davis
BroWn Garrison Allen Klingel
Orville klingel Clyde Lawson
Byron Martin Forest Shriyar
Ah4ys Stenger Chauncey Lewellen |
Miss Brand. teacher. i
ROOM 5.
Rlata.he Myers Edna Kelley
Bessie Willis May Shrivef
Olive Weaver Mary Boyd
Bessie Myers Mary Bower
Helen Minor
Walter Poole Robert Schmidt
ffrldiBg 0'Kelley Nicholas Bailey
Arieig1l Barnhardt Delbert Williams |
Edwin Anderson Walter Rogers
Grady resrcy George Dawson
Miss Simpson, teacher.
ROOM 4.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-01
The DismissaIe.

Those dismissed were:
A. Fl. Leslie. superintendent Of the
bureau OF police.
Morris ". Mead. superintendent Of
the bureau OF electricity
Crosby Gray. superintendent OF the
bureau of health.
Dr. r.. l.. Taylor medical examiner.
Robert Mckinley, assistant chief
engineer. bureau of FIRE.
Robert Black. superintendent 81
horses.
Frank Orbin. bureau Of electricity
jesse N. Pavey. detective
William Bradley, inspector Of pc
Ice.
Edward Barry. detective.
George w. Miller. Jr,. detective.
John Snnderman. night operator.
bureau Of police.
Ralph Bast, clerk, bureau Of police.
Joseph Picard. clerk TO superintend.
ent Leslie.
]. p. Richardson. bureau of build.
ing.
j. II. Edwards. meat and milk il.
spector.
Henry Upperman, mechanical en-.
gineer.
Theodore Hindman. garbage inspec.
tor.
John Cashmere. sanitary policeman
A. Brown, clerk.
Harry Philson, clerk.
w. r. Bailey. clerk.
Blair Schroth, messenger
C. ]. Ruhlandt, superintendent Of
the bureau Of deed registry.
l.. l.. Diiworth. chief clerk OF the
bureau of deed registry.
George w. Burke. superintendent
Of Highland park.
Robert McAdams. clerk OF the Dia-
mond market.
e. J. Normecutt, chief clerk OF the
water bureau.
w. A. Atkinson. assistant engineer
end chief inspector Of the bureau of
engineering ant construction.
w. N. Matthews. clerk, Seventh
ward.
!. n. Johnston. clerk. Nineteenth
ward.
H. W. Lowe, clerk. Thirty-hrst
ward.
Appointments.
Thomas A. McQuaide, to be SUPER
intendent Of detectives.
Philip Demmel, to be snperintend-
ent or police.
A. ] Pitcairn. to be superintendent
Of the health bureau.
George Lemon, to be superintend-
cnt of the public safety department
horses.
Dir. A. e. Mccandless- city physi-
clan.
Police Captain Patrick F. Kelly, to
be police inspector Of the first dis
trict.
Lieutenant Thomas Morley, TO be
inspector Of the third districts
A. H. Kane, to be chief clerk to the
police superintendent.
Henry ]. Gregg, clerk, Twenty-third
ward.
John Thomas, clerk, Thirty-first
ward.
]. 8. Mawhinney. clerk, Sixth ward.
Frank e. vetter, clerk, Twentieth
ward
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-01

Goldie Cook Annie Dawson
Pearl kerns Mary Price
Mary Sigwart Edna Walls
Mary Van Glider
StTaud Conway Clarence Cowell
Jay Hess Roy Jamison
Forrest Shean Ernest Willis
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-02

S97k pounds of finest Note and Cap Paper, worth 2Oc to 35c a pound, at 10c a pound. One bale of extra Crash Toweling. 41ac q yard, from Sc. 90 dozen Ladies' winter weight lJer- sey Vests and Drawers, usual price 25c, our price 19c 90 pairs fine Ruffied Curtains, 29c the pair, worth 50c.
 Departments. 90 dozen Children's 50 per cent wool Jersey Vests, with silk crochet trimming, 10c, from 25c 70 dozen Ladies Jersey Knit Corset Covers, long and short sleeves, silk crochet trimming, 19c, from 39c. 10000 Ladies beautiful embroidered and hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 121ac, from 25c. 100 pieces of Dimities, Lawns and Ginghams at 1-2c, from 10 to 19 cents.
 10 dozen 50 cent Summer Corsets, 19 cents. from 50 cents. 100 dozen Boys Heavy Wool Under wear, % cents. from 75 cents. p dozen Children's Splendid Heavy Cotton Hose, 12 1-2 cents, from p cents.
 9 Handsome 2-piece Gingham Suits, were $6.9S, but they go at $2.O0.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-02
HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT' t'The House That Jack Built" Mon- day evening at Polls.
uILIA MARLOWE.

Filled to Oyerfiowing was. Polls the ater last night and many additional seats had been placed behind the or cheStra to accommodate the many who had been disappointed ill securing chairs. Aside from this, there were hundreds standing in the rear, anu the cause of all this gathering was the talented and successful actress, Julia Marlowe, in her presentation of Paul keSter'S dramatizatiOn of Charles Ma jor's novel, When Knighthood Was in Flower" It is play in four acts and rebounds with gems of worth. Miss Marlowe had surrounded herself with very capable company, and the pro duction from an ar -lStic and dramatic standpoint was a genuine treat to loy- CTS of good drama. Miss NIarlowe herself was in her best mood, and her portrayal of the Self-willed but gener- ous hearted Mary Tudor, princess of England during the reign of Henry the Eighth was so strikingly artistic and finished that her reception was one continuous burst of enthusiasm which necessitated her coming before the curtain at the end of each act. Beautiful in face and figure and gifted with a voice for sweetness and power, she coupled all with a graceful and interesting conception of this sixteen year girl who loved not for royalty but for self. It was a splendid pro- duction. and Miss Marlowe was ably assisted by her very gifted company of gentlemen and ladies. The scenic eff fleets and stage arrangements added to the beauty of the play, and if it were only possible to enminate the long waits between the acts there would be nothing to mar in the slightest degree the pleasure of an evening with Miss Marlowe in "When KnighthoOd Was in Flower"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-02
ON A DYNAMITE SHIP
How Modest Hero Fought a Fire
 Against Time.
A Deed That Even Cynical superin- tendent Admitted to He Brave Rare SeIf-POssession fin Try
 ing Circumstances.

In studying up the dangers of dynamite working for St. Nicholas Cleveland Moffett extracted from the ited an admission that certain worker haq once shown considerable bravery, though he didn't think the manufacture of explosives was an extra-hazardous employment.
 He did not care ts talk about dyna- mite-they never do. He did not think there was much to say, any how, except that people have silly notions abous the danger. He had been working with dynamite now for 25 years, and never had an accident that is, himself. Oh, yes; some men had been killed in his time, but not so many as in other occupations not nearly so many as in railroading. Of course there was danger in dealing with any great force; the thing would run away with you now and then; but on the whole he regard ed dynamite as very well-behayed commodity, and much slandered.,
 'sThen you think dynamite workers have no great need of courage?" l suggested.
 No more than others. Why should they? They work along for years. and nothing happens. They might as we'll be shoveling coal. And if anything does happen, it is over so quick that courage isn't much use.'
 Having said this, he hesitated a moment, and then, as if in a spirit of fairness, told of a certain man at the head of a nitroglycerin mill who on one occasion did do little thing that some people called brave.
 He wouldn't give the name of this "certain man," but fancied I could guess it.
 This nitroglycerin mill, it seems, was on the Pacific coast, whence they
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-02
MILDRED HoLLANn.

The appearance of Mildred Holland in ''The Power Behind the Throne" !" Friday evening at Poli's, will bring out many who have come to look on this brilliant young actreqs as one of the greatest of local favorites. On the two occasions that she presented this fine romantic drama here i'll previous seasons Miss Holland made marked impression, and many of our people still recall her as one of the keenest in- terpreters of romantic character seen on the local stage. She has made of Aria, the role she plays in the drama, creation that will be inseparably linked with her name, and in the mat ter of staging and all around excel lence sThe Power Behind the Throne is already one of recognized American successes. The sale of seats opens to- morrow, prices being 9 cents to $1.5O.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-02

{ 10 gross Fine Violet Toilet Soap at 1C cents a box, 3 cakes, sold by best houses in the country at 25 cents box.
 10000 Fine Envelopes at 2 cents . package of 25, rig cents asbox of 25O.
 10000 Fine Envelopes at , cents q package of p, or 23 cents box of 250.
 10000 Fine Envelopes at cents a package of p, or 9 cents pack age. of 250. Not quarter what you pay elsewhere. 1000 handsome boxes of fine linen Note Paper and Envelopes, per feet goods, at cents box, ' worth 25 cents. 50 dozen handsome Morine finish Pet ticoats. 49 cents each, from $f.25. 9 dozen Childrens Knit Underwear. , cents each. from 10 cents. 1000 pairs of splendid Single ard Double Blankets, 30, 49. 59 cents up to the very finest. The great est value oppoHlnity ever pre- Sented 3 cases Mems Czrlel Hair Double Breasted Shi%s and Double Seat ed Drawers, 39 cents, from 75 cents.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-02

array of comedy talent in the company certainly justifies the name of Frank L.. Perley's comedians as the legal title of the organization. Digby Bell, Walter Jones, Joseph c. Miron, Marie Cahill, Eva Tanguay, Eddy Redway and Solly Solomon constitute larger group of funmakers than is generally found in comedy company. Each one is unique and talented in special way and all are public favorites. While the comedians are all singers, the following have been especially en- gagged to increase the singing strength of the principal roles: Miss Louise Cunning. Frances Wheeler, Margaret Mckinley, Ethel Tillson, May Blossom Boley, Sadie Peters, Blanche Forbes, May De Sousa, Sallie Fisher, Donald Brine, B. Lovart-Fraser. Harold Reihill Jethro Warner, Milford Wilson and H. s. Lawrence. The equipment of scenery costumes and properties is on the same eXtraXagant scale that characterises every thing with the Perley trade mark. Everything, therefore, tends to make this a brilliant production of comic opera. Seats are now on sale at 9 cents to $1.50.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-02
"A WISE CITY !"

Edmund Hayes and his clever com pany of vaudevillians will open to- morrow evening for the remainder of of the week at the Jacques, presenting his well known success of two seasons, "A Wise Guy" The play. like that other well known vaudeville farce. A Hot Old Time" is merely a hodge podge of fun, character work and dash. It is from the pen of George M. Conan, whose musical comedy. ..The Govern or's Son. recently made such a hit st Poli, and is in his best vein. An ex- cellent company supports MT Hayes, bringing out every bit of fun there is in the piece. Seats went on sale this morning at popular prices.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-02
Irreconci1ablc.

With regard to the proposition of an international agreement on geograph- ical maps and methods the English would die to the last man before they would give up the meridian of Green wich. As for us, the day that we might renounce our adhesion to the meridian of the observatory of Paris we could consider our independence seriously menaced, and we would sing to the air of Charles VI: "Jamais, jamais en France. Paris Figaro.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-02

3 cases Mems Heavy Scotch Wool
 Cancels Hair and Fleece Lined
 Underwear at 8 cents the gar
 ment. Considered cheap anywhere
 else at 50 cents. Our entire stock at closing out prices,
 nothing reserved. 100 pieces best Lancaster and Amos
 keag Apron Ginghams, , 1-2 centst
 everywhere else cents.
 300 yards of handsome Hamburg fiouncings, i1a yards wide, worth S1.50, at 59c yard.
 1000 yards beautiful fine torcEon lace edging and insertion, 6c yard, from 10c.
 100 dozen fine coiored bordered handkerchiefs, for 25c. from 3c. 100 Gozcn corded bordcred handkcr- chiefs, hemmed, 25c . dozen. from Sc each.
 20 dozen ladies' fine muslin corset covers. lace trimmed and hemstitched. 25c, from 50c.
 Items on this list are for quantity
 mentioned, so come carly in tho
 day and don't be disappointed ii others have been here before you Wanted - Experienced statesmen in
 Domestic and Mems Furnishing
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-02
.THE COUNTY FAIR. ,

Neil Burgess himself in ''The Coun- ty Fair'' will be the attraction at Polls Saturday afternoon and evening, and for lovers of the rustic drama it is. of course. one of the recognized cards. Mr Burgess has been playing the role of Aunt Prue in this piece so long that he has become as closely identified with the role as Denman Thompson has with that of Joshua Whitcomb in 'sThe Old Homestead" His appear -ance, like that of Mir Thompson, has come to be anticipated as one of the
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-02
Three Aner.ean Conveniences.

There are some things which seem household necessities in the United States for which there is no market whatever in France or southern Eu- rope. One of these is the range with a hot water back, another is the refrigerator, and third is the rocking chair. Americans living abroad often want these articles so badly that they even send home for them
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-02
A Social Sherlock Holmes.

"She claims to be from the east" we said, referring to the new arrival
 T have my doubts" remarked the observant person. Have you noticed that when she shakes hands she only raises her hand to her chin. do not think she is from any farther east than Pittsburg.'
 It is well, when in society, to take note of these little thing Baltimore American.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-02
MEEr1NGs TONIGHT.

Haymakers 10k.
 Ivy temple, R. s.
 Court E. R. Crosby. Choristers' rehearsal. Steuben lodge, D. O. H. Mattatuck council, R. A. Odin Benefit association. Court Harmony A. 70. H. Toantick tribe. O. R. M. Humboldt lodge. N. D. o. P. Excelsior council, O. U. A. NJ. Harmonic Benevolent association. Friendly league, embroidery; Penny Prevalent bank for members S:30 D. m.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-02
Theatrical
 Fraternal
Al HOMESPTN HEART.

The final performance of A Home spun Heart at the Jacques will be given this evening. It is a pretty pastoral comedy drama which depicts real life in a way to interest and en- certain the most blase audience. Pop ular prices prevail.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-02
In rhe Tar south.

Aunt Dinah- Major, if yo' cud gim me an old pain brooches yo'll make foah heahts glad.
 Maj. Julep Four, aunty?
 "Yeas, sah. De ol' man will weah dem fur awhile en glib dem to Jim. Den Jim will glib dem to Pete, en after Pete weahs dem fur awhile he'll put dem on de mule to keep de flies off his hind legs. ."-Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-02

selections, it is claimed to equal both
 'The Fortune Teller and 1.-The Sing ing Girl'' The Witmark score is de- scribed as refreshingly original and the music tuneful at all times. In singing strength Mir Perley gives out that he has endeavored to make 1.-The Chaperons'' the equal of any operatic company in America. In addition to several members of the Nelson com pany who will not be needed for his new opera, and who have been trans ferred to 'The Chaperons," it would seem that Per1ey has ranked the con- cert, vaudeville and operatic stages for fresh young voices. In his chorus are several whom he has gone on record as saying he expects to become prima donnas at no distant day. The
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-02

used to ships the dynamite on vessels that loaded right alongside the yards. One day a mixing house exploded, and hurled burning timbers over a vessel lying near that had just re ceived a fresh cargo. Her decks were piled with boxes of explosives wooden boxes, which at once took fire. When this "certain man. rushed down to the dock, the situa- ton was as bad as could be. There were tons of dynamite ready to ex- plode, and there was hot fire eat ing deeper into the wood with every second. And all the men had run for their ives!- -
 ssWell," said the superintendent, "what this man did was to grab a bucket and fline, and jump on the deck Yes, it was burning; every thing was burning. But he went to work lowering the bucket overside and throwing water on the flaming boxes. After awhile he put lem out, and the dynamite didn't explode at all; but guess it would have explod- ed in very short time if he had kept away, for the wood was about burned through in several places. know that's a true story, because, well-because I know it.
 Don't you call that man brave?" l asked.
 The superintendent shook his head. 'He was brave in that particular in stance, but he might not have been brave at another time. You never can tell what man will do in dan ger It depends on how he feels or on how thing happens to strike him. A man might act like hero one day and like a coward another day, with exactly the same danger in both cases. There's a lot of chance in it. If that man was telling you about. had been up late the night before, or had eaten a tough piece of steak for breakfast, the chances are he would have run like the rest.'
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-02
THE CHAPERoNs.

Frank F. Perley's comedians, who present the new comedy 'The Chaperons'' tomorrow evening at Polls, is unquestionably the largest musical organization going out of New York this season. His company carries 20 more people than made up the Alice Nelson organization, with which the public became familiar during the three years of Perley's management. While ."The ChaperOns" will be known as a lyric comedy, the production is on an operatic scale, distinctly. The music is said to be an especially strong feature. In the number of orchestrated
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-02

welcome events of the season, and there will undoubtedly be many old friends to greet him at Polls on Sat urday. Sale of seats Friday.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-02
OUR GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE

 knoNledge
  again show list of values
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-09-26

partment is usually short. The throngs
that gathered recently to see the Pres
ident and his Cabinet on their tour of
the country looked upon the great ma
tional leaders Of to-day; but four years
hence, In all probability, not one Of
those high officers of state will be occu-
pying his present position. Indeed, it
is doubtful If any one Of them viii be
occupying any official position. Even a
President drops quickly out Of the
larger life Of the nation when he quits
office. Senatorships, on the other hand,
are lOng-term offices. Most of the Sen
atOrs have become prominent in the
public life Of State or nation before
they are elected, and when they retire
they are often appointed to important
offices. Federal judgeships are offices
Of still more permanent class. Presi-
dent John Adams appointed chief
justice who lived to administer the
oath Of Office to Andrew Jackson; and
his successor, appointed by Jackson,
administered the oath to Abraham Lin
coin. Already Chief Justice Fuller, ap-
pointed by Mr.. Cleveland in his first
term, has four times indicted a Presi-
dent into office.