davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-19
Marietta Wanted to Change.

Manager Lardin was called up to.
day by the manager OF Marietta who
wanted to play the game at that
place on Saturday instead of coming
here. Mr.. Lardin told him that the
matter would not he considered. Ma
rietta's man then promised to come
here without fail. The game will
be the last OF the season played in
Morgantown and it will be dandy
contest.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-19
Photographs.

You may not care for pictures of
yourself; you may think il the out
cropping Of vanity to have them
taken Remember that your rela-
ties and friends do not They are
anxious to have pictures of you es
peeially II they are absent from YOU
When You do your duty and have a
photograph made for them do your
whole dnCy and get good one, etc,
at Protzman.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-19
AN EFFECTIVE SYSTEM.
Depositing Money by Mail Brings the
Savings Bank to You as Neigh
har

A special feature of interest to
those who live outside of Pittsburg,
is that if you conclude to open say
ings account, You can safely bank
by mail in the Prudential Trust
Company, Penn and Center Avenues,
Pittsburg Pa. The system is effec-
tive, and If you will write, book
will te sent you giving full informa
ton. To all new depositors our lit
tie Savings Bank Free. 4 per cent
interest is paid on deposits.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-19

Had Ever Been up-Ir0n City Fran
chise Advanced another Peg Build
ing Permits Granted-M Maple Avenue
People Make Roar.
Council met in regular session on
Monday evening but nothing was
done in the direction OF the street car
franchise. The committee did not
bring in its report and there was
nothing on the surface to indicate
that there had ever been any talk of
any such matter.
The franchise for the Iron City Oil
and Gas Company was advanced a
notch further being read for the Sec
oud time. The company has not an
nounced any change from its former
position when 1t stated that it would
not accept the franchise as at present
shaped up. 1t will be finally passed
upon at the next meeting of council.
A number of citizens of South Nor
gantown appeared and made COM
plant as to the condition of Mapel
Avenue which was to have been mac
adamized this fall A sewer has been
laid along this street and it is in a
terrible condition. Council notified
Col. t. j Gilmore who has the con-
tract t. finish the work by December
Gath.
Building permits were granted to
Prof. B. G. Printz for a residence in
South Park, to George z. Hess for a
residence on Price street, to the Seneca
Glass factory for an office building in
Seneca near their plant aud to e.
Cranshaw for stable in Greenmont
provided he rooted it with slate or tin.
John G. Price was granted permits
sion to place an iron grating three
feet wide and ten feet long on the
Front street side of his building.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-19
The Fortnightly Club.

On next Friday night the Fort
nightly Club holds its meeting at
the residence Of DR. and Mrs L. S.
Brock The paper OF the evening
will be given by DR.. S. v Leech, on
personal Observations in Cuba,
and Her Historical Struggles" DR..
Leech has twice visited Cuba and
has thoroughly studied Cuban his
tory and the resources of this beau
tiful island.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-19
Come to Supper

At the Baptist church onThursday,
the 21st The affair will be an oys-
ter supper. There will be oysters
stewed, fried oyster, oysters raw with
all the usual Accomplishments for
% cents Coffee, ice cream and cake
extra. Music and socialbility free.
Supper begins at 5 o'clock Every
one enjoys the entertainments given
by the Baptist ladies and everyone
knows how nice this one will be-
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-19
An Ohio Law Unconstitutional.

Warren. O., Nov 19.--In a case for
riding a bicycle path without Ii
cense. Judge Gilmer held the state
side path to be unconstitutional, be-
cause it creates county officials ap-
pointive instead of elective, and be-
cause the county board had no right
to utilize public property for private
purposes.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-19
Fine Donation Made by Seneca Glass
Company.

Mayor George c. Steele has re.
ceived a check from the Seneca Glass
company for $50 to be applied to the
relief of the Thomas fire sufferers.
It has been forwarded to that civ
The check is handsome one ana
the act is one that reflects credit on
the company.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-19
Turkey supper Tuesday Evening

The ladies OF the M. f. church will
give a turkey supper on Tuesday even
ing November 10th at the church.
The supper will begin at five thirty.
The snppers which are given by these
ladies are noted for their excellence
and there will be great many people
who will attend. No admission will
be charged and the supper will be
thirty five cents.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-19
Warrington Getting SwelIed.

Warrington is to have new B. &
o. depot and the people over there are
getting swelled up over it. The new
structure is to cost about five thous-
and dollars and will be OF brick.
Morgantown needs new depot but
that is no sign that she is going to
get it.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-19
GLASS WORKERS
HAVE STRUCK.
Trouble has Arisen at the Nor
gantown Glass Works.


Men in Violation of Agreement is Re-
sponsible-Management says that
From now on Non Union Factory
will be Run.
The Morgantown Glass Works is
closed down as far as members of
the local union of glassworkers is
concerned. There isn't union man
on the premises. The union says
that but few people are working
aside from some girls and that moth
ing can be done toward making glass
until the present differences are ad-
justed.
The management of the works
states that the plant will be run
hereafter non union or not all. They
state that they have received no no
tice of the trouble except that when
the start was to be made this morn
ing no one turned up for work.
Inquiry OF members of the union
brings out the information that on
Monday three men. Charles Nigh,
Charles Francis and William Cans
all blowers were discharged for send
ing out defective ware. The rules
of the union provide fines for such
work but these fines are TO be im-
posed by the union.
No member of the union may be
discharged for such an offence. In
consequence of the dismissal Of the
men& special meeting of the union
was Called for Monday evening. At
this meeting committee was APP
pointed to notify the management
of the factory that unless the men
were reinstated there would be a
strike.
This the management refused to
do. In consequence the strike was
ordered. Charles Woedle, of Pitts
burg, President of the National I'm
ion was notified this morning and
he is expected here o-day to take
charge of the workmens interests.
Until he comes there will be no fur
ther move on the part of the men
who are not working.
The members Of the Union state
that about one hundred men are at
fected.
Inquiry at the factory of the man
agement brought out the statement
that no reason was assigned by the
Union for quitting but that this
morning no one turned up for work
among It's members. Seventy five
men had quit. This is supposed to
have been caused by the discharge of
one man by the management on
Monday.
The gentleman asked about it stat
ed that the plant would from now on
run non union or not at all. They
will not restore the discharged man
nor take back the union men as such
nor continue to run the plant under
the union agreement which has been
in force in the factory.
Gatherers, blowers, cutters and in
fact all the men in the factory who
were members of the union including
all but the unskilled workmen are
affected by the strike.
At one O'Clock this afternoon the
management announced that they
had resumed operations with small
force Of workmen which will be in
creased Immediately The plant is
running non union.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-19
Coal Sold at 81 200 an acre.

The Oliver plant at Uniontown has
bought two hundred acres Of coal
from j. V. Thompson for which they
paid 81, 200 an acre. Mr.. Thompson
bought it ten years ago and paid two
hundred dollars an acre. The figure
it sold at now will give our farmers an
idea Of how much profit there is in
selling their coal at twenty five dol
lars an acre.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-19
Catholic Ladies win Entertain.

The ladies OF St. Francis Catholic
church will give supper and social
at the Turner'S Hall on the evening
OF Nov. 10Th and 10th. No admis-
sion charged; supper 25 cents. All
are cordially invited to attend
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-19
Kenna,s Poems to be Published.

A volume containing the poems
written by Ed Kenna Is to appear
before very long. The young man in
question has written some verse that
is very clever and some that is more
than clever. There is much in his
work that has merit OF the truest sort
and collection OF the fugitive verses
will be very creditable affair.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-19

THE AUXILIARY Savings Banks
being issued by the Farmers 81 Mer-
chants Bank make 1t possible to save
money when the saving impulse lie
upon you and prevent you from spend
ing your money when you weaken.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-19
Want Separate Execution Days.

Harrisburg, Nov. 19.--Counsel for
Edward and Thomas Biddle, under
sentence OF death. at Pittsburg, has
requested Governor Stone TO fix sep
arate, DAYS for their execution. The
Biddies do not want to be hanged
from the same scaffold on the same
day. TIE date OF their execution has
not yet been fixed
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-19
Baptist Ladies win Entertain.

The ladies of the Baptist church
will give an oyster supper at the
church on the evening OF Nov. 81.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-19
The Weather.

s'Fair tonight and Wednesday ex-
cept snow in mountain districts.
Winds mostly northerly."
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-19

In carpets, mattings and Oil cloths.
we have every grade and In ali the
patterns. Hirschmans.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-19
For Rent,

A room on Walnut street suitable
for shop or office. Inquire at the
New DOMINION office.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-19
Wanted to Rent.

WANTED-To rent four roomed
house. Send prices and location to.
this office.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-19

Try our want ads.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-19
COUNCIL MEETING.
No Action Taken on Street Car
Franchise.

Nothing on Surface to Indicate that it
Had Ever Been np-Iron City Fran
chise Advanced another Peg Build
ing Permits Maple Avenue
People Make Roar.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
A PATHETIC APPEAL.
Prom Law Notes.

Prom Law Notes
The following plea FOR judicial mercy, sent to 8li us
by a correspondent. viii be iouhd piii''ui u P0
Tx parte Samuel Rice -, .~i4,. Court
To the Hon IL. A. sharpe Judge o. thr ny OUu! al
Rtce of Mobile Ala. would deierentlally represent
that on Jsuuary in the year OF grace !ssl, your
isting between petitioner and his conSort' Aiic
Rice granting her divorce Il tiiIcn.o .o. 80 80,
of marrying AGAIN prlIiirsetit ti ~ IocTtv IF spirit
ing she aVailed herself of WIN an dLCIt. "a - 80,
md a fastidious levity disdaininS pursuit Dul Oh
this vital point your honor extended 10 pe'''ioNe
only the charity of your silence ;-.,. q
Petitioner has iouha IN III HI Srrintiira that
il Is not well for man 10 be alone. anu ~ fc, az
inviting opportunity 10 superbly aifiioite n b
1orn condition. by a second nuptla4 venture ne
finds himself crcumvalated by an oSSa lelon
obstacle which your honor alone mas power 10
His days rapidly verging the sere ana ytl.2iw iS
leaf the fruits and flowers OF love az EolLF ',e %
worm the canker and the Gilti III S-Ti,i. t; 3I
an indescribabe yearnins. ionsihS ftu t
plunge his adventurous Prov once NOR iI.y ne
fore other refuge having none and ~nohY uuStihs
10 the tender benignity and soHereliI ~
~ the accompanying fats of great cloud ~ fepula
HE citiZens giving him phenomenaliy sc"t name
and fair fame you VII nave P3II, rnger
which his existence has become a burden 10y award
Ing him the like privilege of marrying aSdih, thu
granting him A happy issue out oi the fNed otd oi
troubles into which pitileSS fate mas Nheliheu
him For comforting the Velvety toucn OF an
angels palm to the feverracked brow. ana Sootll-
;ne as the strains OF an 4fIolian harp when swept
by the fingers OF the nIshtwlni anu deti - 'i" ~ :,
rudy drops that visit these SAD heiriS :" 'I AZ ,
Iife's dtful fever is ebbing 20 fS cos' 10 pilion
ones aching head on some ioni "4ieiY ooSoiii anu
breathe his life out gently there ,,,,., .
Al in duty hound 10 attain the possibility of
Contrasting such a measureless benediction peti,
toner will pray without ceasns III tcvtntS al ,u'
~ SAMUEL. RICE. Petitioner.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
THE CONDUCTOR SCORED.


HIS sTRATAGEM FOR EXPOSING PASS f1i--'D
From The Kansas City Journal.
One of the best stories General Arche WI I'm,
ever drew from his vast reperory Is toa On nm Of
Kansas Mr. Williams had occasion TO hldhe "a .h p
"a the Eaet He had no railroad passes east OF the
Missouri River, he borrowed an annual III ~
an Illinois road from his old friend JAKE
n happened during the first stretch throuth o
that the conductor of the train on Wncis ~ ~
Kansas man rode was former schoomale 1i nin;
The conductor recognized Williams, but NiIiiaiis i
6i1 moi recognize the conductor, ana apout TINS
fact the fun of the story hangs. r. .r,-i,,,,
MIR smith, said the conductor, after oi Mot his h
his train and returning TO have chat WIN IN I'm
messenger from Kansas, Il see You, are tIn ~
fToneka: did YOU ever know man out theie pS 'Ae
name of Archie Williams! -, -,o,aod the
.sYes | know him very well, reSpohutSn ~ ~
rseudo Smith after struggling hard 10 Sng;iuS NJ -
nerve and regain his composure AeS ,lt," t.rre,r
considerable Of fellow out there. lie -Al''"e3
General of the State 1,o WI, I'll he
d. eia rulated the conductor "Nhat klilI oi =
chucklehead like that for Attorney ,oiehcld nS
sir / used to know Williams back here IN iIlo!Sa mn ,S
crew up with him. YOU might Say.ah oI "a az g. III, III
iun,ile-pated slab-sided. step-on-hlinse ,
oyer fecrs YOU ever Williams was the Mpist, -
,That man Attorney raj? Why IL you wiz :.
iieye me Mr. Smith. he didn't know law ehout.' ~
Nd shotgun He run out OF mere peCiusc e.? =
ssSton IN Stop it," yelled Williams. sprlnsNs 10
his feet There is your blankety blank SlIh pass,
take ii up and collect fare II you want TO- put YOU
can't abuse me any longer!
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
NINE. EANES'S DIPLOMACY.
HER QUIET REBUKE To SOME CHARITY PRO
MoTERS.
From The Philadelphia Post.

From The Philadelphia Post.
Many think that musical artists should present
their services fOy concerts given Tor charitable OBJ
jectS.
Nine. Eames Is also of this opinion, but she re-
Gently IN London. put the matter in new light 10
those who invited her to appear SratultouSly.
Mime. Eames afternoon at Lord Charles
Beresfords. and the next day received a letter
from Lady Beresford saying that two ladies pres
ent had wanted to ask favor, but in her presence
had lost courage.
am afraid of YOU" wrote Lady Beres-
ford and proceeded to say that the ladies' IN ques-
tion. who happened 70 be extremely wealthy,
wished her 10 sing for nothing for certain
charity.
Nine. Eames Immediately sat down and wrote
reply. 1t her duty, she said to save herself
: much as possible for her operate performances
at Covcnt q arden. which were stipulated by con-
tract to be two days apart so that she might give
her freshest and best to the public. She felt how
ever. greatly attracted toward the charity named.
and would .Tpakr only one condition regarding the
donating Of her services. She had received 800
cuineas tab6ut $500 for singing at Mr.. w. w.
Astor's and about the sane amount at other pri-
vatc concerts. She would gladly sing for nothing
the charity concert ii each of the ladies' IN
terested. who had 80 kindly asked her. would do
nate 300 guineas - the object for which the con-
cert To be given. -
As vet no replies from the ladies interested
have been received. But Lady Beresford not being
on. of the Interested ladies'. appreciates more
fully the hllmOr Of the situation
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
TAKEN 1T HER WORD.

W. Thaycr. in Harper's Magazine.
He came and asked me for my love.
And said that his devotion
Would most Individually prove
As bOundleSs aS the ocean.
But was young ana fair and gay;
Nv life was like summers day.
And this all that would say.
You'd better ask Pcpita.
His form was fine and oh. his face
Recalled the young l.eandvr.
And for his peer in manly grace
Go back tO Alexander
But fiattery had turned my head.
And when he urged that | would wed.
CoguettiShly again ! said.
You'd better ask Pepita-
And then-I've heard of course. that man
Is tickle and peculiar.
Ranging from tiinor To Ann.
From Ann TO Jane or Julia
But II e'er had thought that he
Would so extremely dOcile be.
never should have Said-ah me,
He'd better ask Pepita.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
HE MADE FOOL BETS.

From The New-Orleans Times Democrat.
A forid man with sample iourished n pen
above the register Of minor ST. Charles-st. hotel
and told the clerk to give him room No 13 ITS
taken" answered the man behind the diamond
stud. what? Is there another blank fool on
earth?' mumbled the visitor. he grasped his
valise and made for the door A reporter who
had heard the request hurried after and sand
bagsed the stranger as he nit the sidewalk "Ex-
cuse me- sir, superstition of yours, suppose, that
thirteen busressY' Young man., answered the
red faced individual, ITS not superstition at all:
it's the fool cure am taking. I'm in my third
month OF six months treatment. It's effective.
and you recommend il to your friends Step
in this place and III tell YOU all about it. Two
highballs here Now, its this way: / born
tomfool, and when was a kid if anybody dared
to jump of the ROOT of the cOalhOuse / did
il, even If IL jOlted me dOtty' for week. / vas
expelled from college for plugging Irex' with "A
SNOWFALL at the instisatinn Of coed and when
j grew inter sted in politics spent half my time
wheeling fellows around courthouse squares in bar
rows. / went with One-half of my whiskcrs shaved
off till my family wouldn't speak to to
pay for my confidence in John l.. Sullivan. and
this spring / got thuinped for trying TO work the
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
SHE SHOWED HIM HER WORK.

From The Chicago Tribune.
The woman had her arms in the tub. and was
fercely scrubbing dirty garment after another.
Book agents don't often penetrate to that part OF
Chicago bat this O1~ dil. He knocked on the from
door until he tired. and then he went around
the back door. The woman was DoDong up ana
dogn the washbOard.
pleasantly.
Good mOrnin'.' said the woman. shortly.
pleasant day observed the book agent. sparring
for opening
Good enough answered the woman.
Excuse me- madam" said the book agent. but
] have here a work that would like to show you
Have you?" answered the woman. We'll. I've
got a lot Of work that Ia like to show you She
took soapy hand out of the tub and waved 1T
at a great pile of dirty clothes
That's my work went on the woman. IF your
work beat that. all right; If 1t can't. why SKIP
OUT
The book agent skipped.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
"SWIUNIN' TIME"

The Syracuse PostStandard.
Coin i'm swimmin'? Well. you bet.
Amt been in this season yet.
Nav she said I'd ketch cold;
Paw well. he's a-grOwin old.
Plum forGettin' how IL felt.
When fellows like TO melt.
Just To shed his Clo'es and get
Clear all over cold an wet.
Coin in swimmin'r Well. guess.
Nav | coaXed till she said yes;
Paw. To him | didn't go
Like as not he'd tell me No
Seems just like he never could
Rim hoy hisself an stood
Waitin' for his dad to say:
Yes. my SON then run away.
Coin in swimmin'. fellows, say?
Waters just as warm to-day.
Some. whose daddieS treat them right.
Went this morning stay all night,
Com To get "A lickin' sure.
one at least. an maybe more.
If it's twenty l won't kick,
Coin i'll swimmin': let him lick!
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
A BORN CONNINDER.

From The Chicago Record Herald.
His parents proudly looked At him
When he I'm childhood lay.
And marVellcd at his strength of jaw.
And wondered at the way
His brow projected Ger his eyes.
And ella sped each others hands.
And said: "'riS plain enough that ne
Was born to give commandS.
He rides down thr, ugh the streets to-day
And oft he lifts his hand
And iiercely jerks the rope above
Ills head and gives command
He cries Move up i'm 'front.'" and when
Foreetful women dare
To loitcr ON the step he yelS,
Come now be lively there!
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
"JES' COHHON OLE MISERY"

From The Kansas city Star
The hov's name il Rufus, and he busily
gagged i'm pc shing the doctors shoes while he was
heinz shtvpr \ his custom. the doctor said.
How are YOU feeling. Rufus
II ain't much Kinder poohly. thank you. doc
tab. answered the boy
What's the matter?
'ParalyS!s.''
What
Paralysis
Had the doctor not been 50 well acquainted with
the negro race he might have allowed himself 10
show establishment. A. IL was. he determined to
So, what would result from further inquiries.
where's your paralysis he asked kindly.
Rufus was drawing rag swiftly across his lett
shoe.
In the right hip. doctah" he answered.
ITS probably rheumatism" suggested the ply
stefan
No indeed. It's paralysis. | reckon knows
rheumatism. and knows paralysis This Is suit
The doctor drew a good sized pin from the Lapel
OF his coat
Well Rufus" he said seriously There is only
one way to tciL Come here. I'm going to jab this
pin in your hip. II il hurts. then you have rheu-
matism IF you don't ;ec II. then you right
aud YOU have paralysis
Tht boy did not rise. but drew the rag thought
fully the shoe Finally he said
'Doctah. reckon YOU mus know more about them
things than do know Il amt nothin but les
common ole misery
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11

from, tho pas let and the negro porter keeps his
fingers crossed as he brings in your grip Ill
gamble that not ? per cent OF the caiioels IN
der In three cities the police We're notified OF my
Sunnosed mania and in Atlanta surprised house
detective comparing my features with those of
small photo. taken front view and side view, with
snecifica tions and aliases on the back with the
name of one of the lands most notorious hotel
workers Then the man with whom made the bet
writes me on black margined paper with skull
and crossbones in the corner and addresses it in
immense figures to Room IL.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11

six months of room No. IL will hasten my death
ten years. In the first place half the hotels find
haven't any No. Il at all. and when they do they
assign the disSraced number to some purbiind
apartment at the opposite end of the building from
the elevator and fire escape. mouldy, musty and
used by the chambermaiis a storehouse for soied
sheets which ii is too much trouble to carry down
stairs. There IS generally a horseshoe dangling
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
NOT BROCGHT UP THAT WAY.
The Chicago Journal

From The Chicago Journal
When on one of the recent hot days the iady
of the house sent her maid ont to DO the market l.
ing she admonished her to get everything iresh'
and said: - r,, ono
OF them il they are flcsh ana get '"o
pounds OF tripe. and pinch the trlpe
Mary looked indignant. and then blcrteo out.
Sure ] wasn't brought up that way, ma am. anu
n YOU want anything pinched you'll have to 90
and do il yourself