davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-03
Rice's.

BosToN-Abt is unquestionably the
greatest living mandolinist in Amer
lea. if not in the world. journal.
IF you intend to pay cash for your
goods go to Posten's Cash Store.
BY an oversight the names of Squire
Ulysses Camp and e. w. Mcneil were
omitted from the list of confederate
veterans. They are among the best
known men in the county and they
formed part of the parade on Dec
grafton Day.
PHILADELPHIA-Ab playing was
simply a revelation to mel. a..
Clarke, q. of p.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-03
sBoUT OUR FRIgNI,>.
Personal Mention Of Prominent People
Where they are aud Now they are.

Personal Mention Of Prominent People
Where thev are aud now they are.
Floyd \. Frum, OF Philippi. has
beeen visiting friends here.
Frank J. st. Clair is confined tc
his home with a slight illness
Mr. Eldridge Tucker has gone tc
Washington, Pa, for a visit OF sew
eral days.
Misses Ella Poulson and Lillian
Boyers OF Randall were In town to-
day.
Frank p Corbin has been called to
his home at Pennsboro by the serious
illness of his brother
Prof. Thos. Z. Hodges will be pres
ent during one days session OF the
Wood county teachers institute.
Mrs. Peters has returned to Pitts
burg after spending several days here
visiting her sister, Mrs. f. Ii. Grant.
Mrs. r. II. Goombs went to Allie.
gheny this morning TO spend few
days with her daughter Mrs. w. G.
Davis.
Mrs. j. A. Ollie who has been i'll
for several weeks is still very sick.
We are pleased to note however that
she II better to-day.
We regret very much to learn of the
death Of the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marsehner and extend to them
our sincere sympathy.
George Hogue is quite a good hotel
man and is very popular as a landlord.
The hotel under his management is
running along without hitch.
Rev. and Mrs. Ira Wallace have
moved into the Fife property on
North Front street from the Rogers
house on Price street
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos West. of near
Uniontown, have been visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus Co
bun near here.
L. A. Hill has returned from Hin
ton where he was called bv the
death of his brother, Harold. Mr..
Hill is student in the University.
Mr.. Justus South will be brought
home in day or so. All hope for
his recovery has been abandoned.
He has been in Baltimore for some
time.
Miss Mary Lindsay is at home from
the National Park seminary at Wash
ington for the summer. Miss Mary's
friends are very glad to have her back
again.
Rev. John r. Marley has gone to
Charleston to attend the meeting oil
Episcopal ministers of the state
which is to begin there on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. /. II. Kalbaugh returned tc
her home in Pittsburg this morning
after a brief visit with friends here
Miss Mary Bland Of Sutton who had
been in Pittsbnrg with her stopped
here day en- route home.
Mr. and Mrs. Curran Mendel OF
Taylor Texas, are expected here to-
morrow to spend week with old
Morgantown friends. Mrs. Mendel
has been very i'll in Wheeling but has
about recovered.
Rev. Ira. NJ. Wallace goes to the
meeting Of the Pittsburg synod Of
the Lutheran church at Greensburg.
Pa, Tuesday afternoon. There will
be no services at the Lutheran
church next Sunday on that &C,
count.
Captain Reichman tells some very
interesting things about the fight
ing in South Africa He thinks
that the Beers will win if they stay
with the job with their present de
termination. They have beaten the
English not because they are any
better fighters or better equipped
but simply because they have dis
played more brains than their oppo.
nents.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-03
HE DAILY NEW DOMINION
a-oRcANTowN. JUNE 3 1901
Engraved Cards and Invitations.

Now that Commencement is APP
preaching and social functions will be
in order you'll be sure to want calling
cards. One Of the largest engraving
houses in this country executes our or
ders. Their work is OF the highest
class and orders are filed promptly.
We have complete line of samples
that We shall be glad to show you.
100 engraved cards and plate Si.50
so engraved cards and plate, S1.00
100 cards engraved from your own
plate, s1.00
We also furnish engraved invita-
lions for weddings, receptions and
banquets at reasonable prices. Per
sons OF taste much prefer engraved
work to any other. When you have
your engraving done by us you may
know it is done.
A II -.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-03
BOOKS.

A good book for lOc, Latest Magazines,
Libraries, Stationery, Jewelry, and
Notions. We have sold groeerie for %
years TO the people of Morgantown. If we
had not suited them in quality and price,
we could not have continued in the BUSH
ness SO long. Won't you give us some of
your business
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-03
Winston Churchill's New Book

Every who has read Richard Carve will be interested to know that
written The Virginia
The principal the
Many personal are
Evening star., 1901-04-08

the Easter season Is becoming more and
more favored by the people of leisure as a
proper time to seek the seaside or pine
woods resorts and this year probably four
hfths of Washington's fashionable popu-
lation are enjoying the exhibition of each
others gowns and mats, as we'll as their
own, at Atlantic City, Lakewood. the North
and South Carolina resorts, the Virginia
Hot Springs and other converging points
of the well-to-t1o. But even this exodus did
not take away the picturesqueness of yes
terday's spring procession in Washington,
so far as the average observer was con-
cerned, and the effects of bright colors and
fcwer-decked headgear were pretty in
deed.
In one respect, however, Washington
made a new record for itself in Easter
celebration. This was In the floral sense.
Never before were florists called upon for
such a lavish display. The regular es-
Establishments throughout the city were
pushed to the limit of their capacities to
meet the demand. and the same was true
of the flower dealers in the various mar
kets. Consequently it would have been
difficult yesterday in ashingtonato have
found many homes, other than those on the
neither side where spring blooms were not
in evidence,
Evening star., 1901-04-08
Jack and Jill

but the objects of their alteration at Easter
are the hen and the rabbit. At this period
the youthful intellect equips the bunny
with the same powers so far as producing
eggs is concerned as the feathered female
of the barn yard possesses. In many coun-
try neighborhoods the chief delight of chill
dren is to go out early Sunday morning
and search for rabbit eggs. A rabbit
makes for himself in some thick tuft of
bushes or briars or tangled grasses in the
edge of the woods. or in fence corners and
creek bottoms, a little abiding place which
is commonly known as a bed. The farmer
locates one or two or more of these beds
previous to Easter, and his good wife sur
reptitfouSly dyes a number of eggs in va
riouS hueS and colorS, which are secretly
taken out and deposited in the beds. Then
the father, Easter Sunday morning, takes
the children out on the hunt, and craftily
leads them to the beds, now become egg
filled nests. When the hidden wonders are
discovered there Is joy indeed.
In cities, of course such things as rabbit
beds are not attainable, but fond parents
who carry out the Santa Claus impression
at Christmas find ways to meet the situa-
tion at Easter, and so the little ones find
rabbits have laid eggs over night-beauti-
full eggs, blue, and red, and purple, and
green, and yellow, and golden-in closets
and behind curtains and under beds and
sofas; and that's where countless Wash
ington children got theirs yesterday morn
ing. They We're more fortunate In this re-
spect than children elsewhere The latter
merely have the pleasure of finding their
Evening star., 1901-04-08

eggs and admiring their beauties and may
be picking" them with one another, but
liarly their own, and this is egg rolling
So the eggs the rabbits laid Saturday
night were brought forth in bedizened
thousands on the White House grounds
this afternoon. h.s5
Evening star., 1901-04-08

loon sellers, who streaked the edges of the
sidewalks In the vicinity and did thriving
trade.
a refugee from the Riviera, with an af-
flicted hand organ and aSthmatic mon-
key, fairly coined pennies near the south
front of the treasury, and German who
had contrivances that when blown up re
sembled roosters and emitted distinct crows
as the air escaped did likewise. Everybody
was out for fun, and all had it in their own
way.
Finds a Gold Watch.
One blue-eyed, chubby checked little boy
about seven years old was rolling his eggs
when he spied something yellower than the
yolk OF an egg. 1t was lying on the grass
near the fountain, and he made a duck for
it. A gold watch came up in his fingers
The ynungster-hs name is Melvin Sand
meyer of No. 1877 Hickman street north
east-took his find, like the good boy that
he is, to big Sergeant Hartley Of the third
mil able police arrangements at the
grounds, and told him of it. 1t developed
that the watch was dropped by Mrs VIM
Schultz, who viii get it from Property
Clerk Kemp when the usual rules are COM
piled with. Mrs. Schultz said such good
litla boys would surely grow up to be good
big men.
While the smaller children rolled eggs the
bigger ones among the boys picked
theirs. The hen fruit used for this purpose
was not cooked or dyed, but was valuable
according to it's comparative toughness of
Evening star., 1901-04-08
The Enthusiastic Throng.

The day was not propitious for the sport.
bui 1t would required a downpour Of
relentless character, to have Kept the
crowds from assembling in the "President's s
back yard" as some put it, and following
the venerated custom. Early morning
skies were so heavily clouded that youth
full faces took on similarly somber appear
ance, but when the sun shone forth re-
splendently the dial s hands erept noon
ward the youngsters frightened with cor
responding radiance.
Then the clouds came again and the
breeze from the northwest took on windy
proportions. .Weather's fickleness, how
ever, was disregarded and even the most
careful parents, rather than have their
tots disappointed. bundled them up and
took them or sent them off with their
nurses. egg-laden and excitedly expectant.
The groups began to gather as early as 10
o'clock, and from that hour onward the
streets and avenues leading to the White
House, poured people into the enclosure.
The four mounds, whose slopes clad with
virgin grass and dotted here and there with
Evening star., 1901-04-08

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets %.
Evening star., 1901-04-08
CLOSE OF LENTEN SEASON.
Ffnery on the ThOrOughfares ani
Flowers In the Homes.

Nature was kindly disposed to the Easter
Sunday crowds yesterday, The churches
were attended by large congregations and
in the afternoon the streets were thronged
with gaily attired women and newly clad
men who sported their fresh spring finery
with complacent satisfaction.
Connecticut avenue vas the thoroughfare
most popular in this respect, but it's bril-
ianey could not be Justly compared to
former years, when elegance Of raiment is
considered. This was due TO the fact that
Evening star., 1901-04-08
Sent to Reform school.

eolored boy named Kelly Davis was
sentenced to the reform school by Judge
Scott today. He was charged with having
stolen a pocketbook containing $50 from
Mr. E. NJ. Hembree. After taking the
pocketbook from the room of the complain
ant he became frightened and threw 1t
away. Policeman Wilson recovered the
book and the money.
Evening star., 1901-04-08

100 pieces Of Choice Dress Ginghs
est patterns; fast colors; value Sc;
Evening star., 1901-04-08

Yardwide Rerkeley Cambria; soft =
finish; value 10c.; for. or.......... a
Evening star., 1901-04-08

Continued on Tenth Page.) }
Evening star., 1901-04-08

80 pieces of RUSSIAN DUCK in pl
ted and neat figures; navy, garnet,
black, white, etc.; value 12I2c.:
for, yard. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Evening star., 1901-04-08
Egg Rollers in Possession of the
White House, Grounds.
CLOUDS COULls NOT DETER CROWDS
Scenes and lneideets Of the Happy
Celebration.
BIG AND LITTLE PRESENT

Christmas the joyous and Easter the glad
among Christian holidays, the first COM
memorating the birth and the second sig
nalizing the resurrection of Christ, are
peculiarly utilized for giving pleasure and
happiness to the little ones. Kriss Kingle,
Evening star., 1901-10-21
DANGEROUSLY ILL.
Sister Louise of Providence Hospital
Suffering From Typhoid Fever.

Sister Louise of Providence Hospital
Suffering From Typhoid Fever.
Sister Louise, who Is in charge of Provi-
dence Hospital, is dangerously i'll, her all
ment having been diagnosed as typhoid
fever. Since last Thursday, when she was
forced to.go to bed, her condition has been
extremely critical. This morning how
ever, there was a slight change for the
better and the doctors were able to give
encouraging news to those who are ssso-
ciated with the sick woman in the hospital
For several days prior to last Thursday
Sister Louise complained of feeling unwell,
but because of her numerous responsible
ties she felt that she could not afford to
give up. When her fever became more
serious she was forced to succumb. Since
the death of Sister Beatrice, about two
years ago, Sister Louise has had charge
of the hospital. In addition to looking after
the sick and the general business of the
institution, she has been experimenting the
work Of constructing the new wing Of the
building.
Sister Louise is native of New York
She attended st. Josephs Seminary at En-
mittsburg, Nd, and nearly twenty years
ago she was designated an assistant at
Providence Hospital. For a number of
years she had charge of the ward in which
victims of alcoholism are treated. During
the illness of Sister Louise the work of the
hospital will be conducted under the super
vision of Sister Regis.
Evening star., 1901-10-21
MEMORIAL ARCH ASSOCIATION
Meeting to Be Held at O'clock This
Afternoon.

Afternoon.
There will be a meeting of the officers
and executive committee Of the William
citation at l4O5 G street northwest at 4
o'clock this afternoon, and further steps
.aken toward completing the organization.
Commissioner Macfarland, the president,
today received letter of acceptance from
John Lee Carroll, president of the Society
of the Sons of the Revolution, who was ap-
pointed one of the vice presidents. Mr.
Carroll says:
Il can truly say that I feel most highly
honored in being associated with those who
would thus perpetuate the memory of our
late distinguished President and l beg you
to accept my sincere thanks"
Mr.. Lyman ]. Gage, Secretary Of the
Treasury, who was rendered the office Of
treasurer Of the association, and who sig
nified his acceptance last week, has for
mally notified Commissioner Macfarland
that he will take the Office, and will be
present at the meeting this afternoon.
Other acceptanceS from vice presidential
appointees have been received from Ad-
miral Dewey, who writes that he willingly
accepts the appointment, with high appre-
citation of the honor shown him; from Pres
ident Eliot of Harvard University, and from
Rector Conaty of the Catholic University
Of America Nearly all of the original
twenty vice presidents appointed have been
heard from favorably, and all express a
lively interest in the project It was de-
cided at the meeting Saturday to increase
the number of vice presidents by the ap-
pointment of one in every state and each
large city, as well as representative from
each organization of national scope.
Evening star., 1901-10-21
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED.
Three Services Under Auspices o
Central Union Mission.

Three Services Under Auspices of
Central Union Mission.
The seventeenth anniversary of the Gen.
trail Union Mission was observed yesterday
by three services. with large audience at
each. The report Of Mr.. ]. c. Pratt. treas
urer Of the mission, proved to be the most
interesting feature Of the occasion. 1t
stated that over $40, 500 was spent during
the year, and that there is still in the
treasury $57.42.
The report of the secretary showed that
1,sO6 services were held during the year,
the total attendance being near ID, 600 OF
this number 6O6 converts were reported.
The regular anniversary celebration was
held yesterday morning at the Foundry NJ.
E. Church, corner Of 14th and streets
northwest. Rev. DR.. Wilson, pastor Of the
Church, delivered a sermon on THE Gen.
trail Union Mission-Its Objects, Its Works
and Its Results" Mr.. S. H. HadIey, super
intendent Of the old Jerry McAuley Mission
Ocean Grove rendered several selections.
The afternoon meeting was held in the
mission auditorium. After a song service,
conducted by w. d. Yingling exercises
were carried on by Rev. w. ]. Young, Mr.
Hadley, Rev. A. H. Thompson, Rev. Dr.
I. Chalmers Easton, Rev. DR.. j. ]. Muir
Rev. DR.. Mcleod and.Rev. E. Hez Sven.
The evening service was held at the CAL
vary Baptist Church, and was presided
over by Mr.. o. B. Brown. Mr. Percy s.
Foster conducted a song service, after
which DIR. B. F. Bittinger, Rev. J. w.
Steele and DR.. s. H. Greene made brief ad-
dresses.
Mr.. o. B. Brown made a statement Of the
work performed during the past year.
which he said was very gratifying. The
exercises closed with testimony service.
Evening star., 1901-10-21
Deaths in Forty-Eight Hours.

The following deaths We're reported to
the health office during the forty eight
hours ending at noon today:
Lavinia W. Hudson, 70 years; Violet Ter
rell, rs years; Priscilla Hallum, IS years;
Martha A. Ferguson, 20 years; John A. E.
Marorey, 81 years; William 3. Price. 66
years; Matilda Lee, 65 years; James Mat
thews, 55 years; Joseph W. Howell, 50
years; James Pleasanton Coombe, "a years;
Eva NJ. Pitts, so years; Bertha Richmond
rockingham, 80 years; Percival Williams,
As years; Fred Wauser 43 years; Rosa CAL
houn, AZ years; Margerir Darlington, 80
years; William White, 81 years; Katie Null
Ter, % years; James William Dyer, % years;
Harriet I. Childs. % years; Leanna Fos-
key, p years; Jennie Bargain, 0 years;
Perline 1. Thomas, l year; Charles Alex
ander Garrison, months: Chester L.
Greene, 1 month; Frederic Washington, 10
DAYS.
Evening star., 1901-10-21
Real Estate Transfers.

Emerson street northeast between 18th
and 14th streets-Geo. P. Newton ct ux. to
Helen r. Beavan, lot 105 square 1929; $40.
Thirteenth street southwest between e
and G streets-Daniel Fraser ct ux. to Chas.
H. Parker. lots % and 20, square 264; $40.
Barry Farm-Albert L. Richardson ct al.
trustees. to Henry Lewis, part lot IL, sec
ton 6: S225.
Westminster street northwest between
9th and 10th streets-Henry A. Willard ct
ux. to Henry K. Willard, lot 265, square
362: $40.
Pleasant Plains-Joshua r. Buckelew ct
ux. to Carl B. Keferstein, lot Z; $10
Meridian Hill-Virginia B. Holmes ct vir.
James H., to Richard G. Rawlings, lot q
block II: $40. Richard G. Rawlings to
James H. Holmes. same property; $40.
Westminster street northwest between
9th and 10th streets-Henry A. Willard ct
ux. to VIM. H. and Emily M. Norton, lot
1853. square 362; $40.
Howard avenue and eth street extended
Alonzo c. Barnett to Katie c. Lewis, part
lot IL, block 4, Efingham Place; $40.
Reno-Thomas Walker ct al. trustees
to Emanuel M. Hewlett, lots II and 1S
block B; $35. Emanuel M. Hewlett to
Thos. Walker. same property; So
Evening star., 1901-10-21
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Hagner.
Slater agt Crawford's heirs; decree vest
ing title in Matte r. Slater. O'Hare agt.
O'Hare; divorce granted Gheen agt.
Gheen; divorce refused and bill dismissed.
Equity Court No 2-Justice Bradley.
Conservative Review Company agt. Neale
Company ct al; demurrer ioyerruled, with
leave to answer Brewer agt. Slater; deed
ordered restored to recorder of deeds.
Paine agt. Redington; ratification of sale
nisi. Fantroy agt. Fantroy; further proof
ordered taken. Radigan agt. MCGEE ct al. !;
sale decreed, with Charles Earl trustee.
Donaldson agt. Donaldson: sproof ordered
taken before J. Acknowledgements examiner
Jefferson agt. Jefferson; nation to Tacate
order allowing alimony overruled. National
Union agt. Leech ct al; reference to audi
tor. Jones agt. Grunewald; sale decreed,
with F. L. Siddons trustee to sell Ander-
son agt Anderson; alimonyf pendente lite
allowed. IT 2.
Circuit Court No. 1-Chief Justice Bingham.
Brady agt. Haggennlaker; judgment by
default. Wilkes ast. Wilkes motion for
new trial continued. United States ex rel.
Stoddard agt National HOMEOPATHIC Hos
pital Association rule to show cause, re-
turnable October %. Landrigan agt. Bal
timore and Potomac Railroad Co. ct AL; on
trial. tT
Circuit Court No. 2-Justice Clabaugh.
Singleton agt. Kann; motion to stay
cause overruled. DEBATE agt. City and
Suburban Railway Co.; on trial.
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice Anderson.
United States agt. Ward M. Snyder lar
ceny; defendant arraigned and plea guilty.
United States agt. Cornelius Noonan, vio-
latng gaming act; order of discharge from
jail United States agt. Thomas Byer,
housebreaking; on trial.
Probate Court-Justice Barnard.
Estate of Thos. Hynes; answer of ex-
ecutrix filed. Estate of Emma L. Eshie-
man; will admitted to probate. Estate of
Edmund NJ. Powers: account passed. Es-
tate of Frank T. Browning; order of publi-
cation. Estate of Peregrine W. Browning:
do. In re Harvey L. Hutchings ct al; petit
tion for appointment of guardian filed. Es-
tate Of Lizzie Mack; petition for letters Of
administration filed. Estate of Louis Mac
kali ST.: resignation of Louis Mackall as
trustee and acceptance of trust by Quintin
and Ladder Mackall. Estate of Ulrika
Behrends: affidavit in lieu of account filed.
Estate Of j. Kelly Mangum: account and
proof of publication fled In re Nancy K.
Darling ct al; account passed.
Evening star., 1901-10-21
Army Orders.

First Lieut.. Jos. A Baer, 9Th Cavalry,
has been ordered to Columbus barracks
| Ohio, for duty with recruits.
Capt. John B. Mcdonald, Sd Cavalry, has
been granted an extension of leave for six
months on account of sickness.
Maj. Eugene A. Ellis, 18th Cavalry, has
been granted additional leave for four
months on account of sickness.
Capt. Harry d. Humphrey and First
| Lieut. Charles c. Todd, 10th Infantry, have
| been ordered before an army retiring board
at Chicago for examination.
First Lieut. David H. Biddle 9th Cavalry
| upon the expiration of his present leave,
for temporary duty.
First Lieut.. A. LaRue Christie, Sth In
fantry, now on temporary duty at Fort
Columbus, N. Y, has been ordered to Fort
Slocum, N Y, for duty with the first de-
tachment OF recruits to be sent to the
Philippines via the Suez canal.
Second Lieut.. Frank w. Ball 18th In
fantry, has been ordered to Fort Bayard
N. M, for treatment at the general hos
pital at that place.
Second Lieut.. John o. Steger has been
detached from the 55th Company, Coast
Artillery, and assigned to the lO4th Conn
pany, Coast Artillery, and Second Lieut.
George A. Taylor from the 104th Com
pany, Coast Artillery, to the both Com
pany, Coast Artillery
First Lieut.. John w. Moore I'd Cavalry,
| has been ordered to temporary duty at
Fort Sam Houston, Texas, and then to Join
his regiment in Cuba.
First Lieut.. John McManus has been
| transferred from the 34th Company Coast
Artillery, to the unassigned list and will
proceed to Fort DUPONT. Del, for duty.
Lieutenant George H. White 10th In
fantry, has been ordered to accompany a
detachment Of recruits from Columbia bar
| racks to San Francisco.
First Lieutenant w. F. H. Godson, 10th
Cavalry, at Fort Columbus, N Y, has been
ordered to conduct a detachment of cavalry
recruits from Fort Slocum, N. Y, to vari-
Gus points in Cuba.
Lieutenant L. E. Hanson, 26th Infantry,
has been ordered to accompany a detach-
ment of recruits from Columbus barracks
to San Francisco