davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-04-17
Notice of Appointment.

Estate OF Charles w. Hams deceased
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as Administrators of the estate of
Charles w. Hams late OF Hooking County,
deceased. Dated this 10Th day of March A.
ID. 1902.
MARGARET f. LIFE,
Mch 20, 3-w. Administrators.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-04-17
Ode to Liyer-Lax.

Liver-Lax cures constipation.
This has never been denied.
They clean your body, brain and
system
And prove their worth whenever
tried.
Price 25c per box, guaranteed by
+. 5. Case. No cure no pay.
Cures Constipation in night
lLiYer.Lax, &E.a., -
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-04-17
Logan School Examiners Meetinss

The Board of Sch ool Examiners OF Loyal
Village Will hold regular meetings for IN.
Examination Of applicants for Teacher.
Gertincates on the second Saturday OF MM
June and September in the High School
room, In the School Building of said village.
Examinations begin al $3.50 A. NJ. standard
of each day.
BY Order OF Board ofEx.
e. w. Schwenke Pre-.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-04-17

ports Of nearly 100000 and an almost
equal gain in imports. In the protec-
ZIONIST view this is loss of nearly
100000. Really 1t shows that trade
vas almost stationary, despite the Iacu
pf American ships subsidized to carry
the flag.
The first contract with the Pacific
Mail Steamship company expired in
1877. The company actually received
from the government during its ten
years of service $4,5s3 1888.
The statistics of the trade with China
and Japan before and after the subsidy
are as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-17
Didn't Know the Lingo.

A Harvard graduate tells this story NJ,
himself. Says he: THE summer after
graduation j was travelling alone through
germany Before landing In the country
1 had thought that i knew considerable
about the language, having spent two
years In the study OF IT, with a finish OF
Goethe and Schiller. But / soon found
that reading OF the poets or the Niebe-
lungen Lied did not help me when I want
ed to order q beefsteak at a hotel or was
inquiring the distance to the next town.
Indeed. as / went further up the Rhine
l found myself more and more confused
by what j heard. and had finally made
up my mind that an American can not
learn IN German language out of
text books. or even by n weeks soiourn
among the German people themselves.
II had reached this sober conclusion
when l entered one evening a small inn.
'or 'gasthaus.' just outside the town OF
Heidelberg. Thirsty from the hot sun
and dusty road. I managed 10 order n
glass OF beer. While the heavy German
innkeeper was drawing another put my
feet on the table 20 better ease my legs.
At the other end OF the table sat n num-
ber OF German soldiers drinking and
smoking together. A few moments later
one Of the soldiers arose hastily. and
taking on his cap. addressed me at some
length. Not knowing n word that was
said. l concluded that yes would be A
proper answer. and so said politely:
'Yas, YAH
There was moments pause, and then
a second soldier sprang TO his feet He
over the speech OF the first sol
der. and then all the group in uniform
started at me. BY natural Influence I
now decided that n yah was wrong. a
negative answer must flt the question. 40
smiled pleasantly. and. taking OF nv
hat answered. 'Nein. neln. nimmer.
AN the soldiers now sprang 20 their
'eet. and there might have been interna
.ional complication at the present time
the United States and Germany
4 the hotel-keeper. who knew n bIt of |
English. had not said:
Young man. they have asked. YOU |
vice 10 take your feet OF the table and
threaten II you do not that they will /
hrow you out of the house
AT this the Stars and Stripes were
'ulled down before I realized that 7 had
,esten a retreat"-Eew York Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-17
CUMBERLAND

This evening at the sweers' block at
East Lonsdale will be held a meeting OF
the Democratic town committee which
willie determine definitely the names Of
the candidates TO be presented to party
caucus on Friday evening. bearing the
approval OF the committee. Thomas Nc
Kenna OF Valley Falls will probably be
the party candidate for senator and DIR
l.. +. G. Garvin will be selected as ona
OF tho two candidates for the lower
branch OF the General Assembly.
The Young Ladies' auxiliary connected
with the Valley Falls Baptist church met
last evening at the church vestry and
decided on the plans for the coming win
ter. There will be several classes In phv-
slval culture and domestic arts and a se-
ries OF entertainments will be held.
The IRE department OF the Valley Falls
Gre district will hold a special session ON
Friday evening at the engine house ON
Broad street for the purpose OF deciding
whether or not 10 attend the muster 10
be held In connection with the Rrockton
fair on Oct ,. The department will proba-
bly, vote 90 participate
The Ladies' auxiliary 10 the Catholic In
stitute 'vsociation will hold its rrs,
monthly gathering OF the winter season
this evening az the hall OF the Catholic
Institute at Valley Falls. and each mem
her has the privilege of inviting n friend
This will make the company present
about twice the usual number.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-17

provinces" replied the cody, with a Gu
rious smile, but have reason 10 believe
that Kung Is the best known OF them all
so you are Kung?"
You seem TO know the name"
II know nothing good OF IT,"
And yet you take all the trouble 10
come from England for no reason that
can see except 10 pay me visit. Strange
people, you English. So good and con-
hding! IL is a real pleasure TO deal with
you. My. estimable friend" and here ne
nodded toward the carpenter has
amused me greatly with relation OF
your meeting and your travels. You
came. believe with the charitable in
tention OF killing Kuns7 Well, let mo
congratulate you on the excellent chance
you have OF accomplishing your work"
He smiled most affably. and Koon-Si.
taking his cue from the master, grinned
decorously.
Il admit" said Jim calmly. that we
have lost the first set. but the game is
not finished yet"
Kung smiled. For you I think Il is.
never yet knew a man win a game
once that collar was round his thraot
1t handicaps him dreadfully. But no
doubt, since you are so venturesome, you
are man who has been accustomed 10
giving long odds. i fear, though, that
you are overmatched this time. NY good
friend Loo-hi," here he nodded once more
toward the carpenter, however depicts
you as a resolute man. Believe me. I
cordially welcome such. especially when
they prove, as you have proved. to be
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-17
SYNOPSIS.


The Yellow Man was begun in The
News Thursday. Aug. Il.
The scene OF the opening Is In little
English village and the plot centers
around the attempts of Kung and Woo
ching. two officials high In the Boxers
society OF China. to kill Davie Kingston.
son of Captain Kingston. and his uncle.
Jim Davies. Captain Kingston entered
the service OF the Boxers. but for re-
fusing to kill a high Chinese official on
Kung's orders was marked, with all his
family, for slaughter.
Mrs. Kingston was first killed and then
the captain fell victim, the mysterious
ogB-shaped sign OF the order being cut
Into the foreheads OF both victims. Sew
eral attempts to kill Davie were made.
Finally Davie and his uncle decided to
beard the lion In his den and started
Tor China. On the way they became ac-
ouainted with a widow and her daughter.
Mrs Hilbury and Cecil. also marked by
the society. the husband and father hav-
Ing been member OF the society and
Killed for disobeying an order.
On the voyage Cecil was thrown over
board and saved by Davie. The young
people then fell in love, and were TO be
married when Davie returned from China.
Davie and Jim sailed for Hong Kong
ana there. after a hard search, found
koon-Si He, too. had been victim OF
the society, and assured his visitors that
Kung should die and that he would show
them how.
1t was decided at the conference be-
tween Davie. Jim and Koon-Si that the
trio should start at once for Hankow.
near which place Kung had established
himself as a boat builder, Kung's life
being the object sought.
The trio reached Hankow In safety and
were put pat yellow friends OF Koon-
ST.
That night they all started down the
river for Kung's house They landed and
had reached the building when they were
set on by a number OF men. Davie was
borne to the ground and choked into un-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-17
FAILED TO
NAVIGATE
AIRSH|P
Inventor Stevens viii Change
Position Of Motor and Make
Another Attempt Thursday

New York. Sept 17.-Leo Stevens, air.
shiP-the Pegasus. he calls tt-went up n,
Manhattan Beach yesterday afternoon.
But IL failed to fly. Mr.. Stevens. IN mis-
seat in the centre OF the steel frame
work. worked hard to get the gasolene
motor which controls the big propeller In
the stein OF his vessel In motion, but his
efforts were In vain
During the two hours he was In the air
in his ship. tied to the earth by a large
rope, Stevens demonstrated that his prin-
ciple of airship navigation was not i'm
practicable.
With his hands he forced the propeller
blades around on their pivot. and as thew
made the circle the ship was seen to move
forward. Had the young aeronaut been
able TO get the motor working, IL appeared
to those on the ground underneath him.
he would at least have gone ahead In mis-
vessel Whether he would have been able
to have navigated II at will is an omen
question.
The airship was drawn from the big
shed and dragged a quarter of a mile from
the aerodrome. and there Mr.. Stevens
took his seat In the centre of the steel
framework
The thick heavy rope by which the ship
had been towed from the shed was let out
foot by foot until the ship was perhaps
one hundred feet above the level Of the
marsh land beneath. The gasolene an
gine was lighted. a handle was placed on
the shaft crank and the aeronaut turned
1t as II for his life The blades OF the
propeller revolved slowly and the shin
moved forward. Try as hard as he would.
stevens was unable to turn the propel-
lers rapidly enough to cause the necessary
TO start the seven horse power
In the air, swept by the currents of
wind, the big ship rocked TO and fro. tug
sing at her ropes as II anxious TO escape
from bondage. On the ground beneath
stood big crowd, which included Austin
Corbin and George c. Edgell, of the Man
haitian Beach company
IL was exactly two minutes TO O'Clock
when the big ship was dragged from its
perth In the aerodrome. and from that
line until 2l minutes after s o'clock Stey-
ms worked hard In his efforts to start |
he little gasoiene motor that Is to Supply |
III the motive power for his vessel. Then |
he descended and before o'clock the |
Pegasus was back in its shed.
In explaining his failure 10 navigate the |
hip Stevens said: ITO my own satisfa,,-
Ion at least have proved that my prin- |
iple OF aerial navigation is feasible. TINS
Lfternoon's experience has taught me that
must rearrange my propeller and motor
must arrange my machinery so that I
an start without interfering with the
PROPELLER blades IN any way. / can make
he change In a day and will make the
ext trial on Thursday"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-17

OPEN THE
CAMPAIGN
A Grand Mass Meeting at
Music Hall, Which Is A.
tended by l47 People.

The prohibitory state and congression-
al campaign was opened at Music hall,
lost night.
The occasion was a grand mass meet
ing. and counting In the speakers and re-
porters. just lat people "massed"
On the platform were Rev. Almon s.
Bisbee, OF Brunswick, Me-. one OF the late
Sheriff Pearson's deputies. James A. Will
liams. who was chairman OF the meeting,
Elisha T. Read OF Woonsocket. chairman
OF the Prohibition State Central commit
tee. C. II. Tflley, chairman of the city
committee and Rev. z. @. Wesley OF the
Park street church, who was announced
as one of tho probable congressional NOM
inees.
The Alliance Male quartet OF Roxbury.
Mass. gave several selections Remarks
were made by Mr.. williams and Rev Mr.
Bisbee. Mr. Williams urged the working
men not TO affiliate with either the Re-
publican or the Democratic, but to cast
their lot with prohibitionists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-17
MISSING
GIRL IS
LOCATED
Mae MaxfisId, Who Disap-
pedred From Union Station,
Found by Her Father.

Charles II. Maxfield of Belfast. Me-. an
nounced last night. that his 1s-year-old
daughter. Mae, who disappeared from
the Union passenger station in this city
week ago Tuesday morning. had re-
turned home with the young woman.
Where and how he found her he refused
10 tell Mae was under escort from Brook
lyn 10 Belfast. her companion being the
young man whom she was TO marry.
He turned TO make a purchase at the
fruit and confectionery stand and In an
instant she vanished and could not be To-
Gated for more than a week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-17

Or. A. T. Kirby. Dentist. i3l Mathe ewson
street. First Glass Dentistry at reasonable
prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-17

- Word TO NoveskoopSvo
Have you tested that perfect c,eausss
and purifier. sulPNo NAPTHoLf Moth
ma can surpass Il where unsanitary Co..
ditions are apparent for II ensures SAFE
~ TO the family. its . treasure IN
iti
BROWN eRos. TO-. q Exchange psss>
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-17

The liquid which has given supreme
satisfaction TO househoiders n sJlpHo
NAPThol. II nils numerous everyday
wants because II can te utilised IN many
ways as perfect cleanser ana purt0er
BROWN BROS. CO.. ef esehanos Place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-17
eoR oyrs Sixty YEAes.

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over sixty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while teething. with perfect success. II
soo'hes the child softens the eums. al
lays all pain. cures wind colo md IL ths
best remedy for Diarrohea. II will rellsys
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure Ard
ask fcT Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrapS
and TEX. NO other kind
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-11
Wd$te Baskets and
GIotbe$ campers.

carried baskets stock but
seemed be incomplete in truth incomplete After
the needs varied
goods They here would pleas
elegant and complete the line that
will pleasure at them These
servceabe but they good look Pretty
skilled until combination
pea and delights the The waste baskets in from
make 1t
prices clothes hamper handy thing to
housekeeping
get $3.50 $50 Don't take word for it, all
and yourself.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-11

GARDENS are now in the most pros
porous condition they have been this
year.
CONTRACT with the Orematory
man and have your garbage removed
every day.
THE mad dog scare in Marion coun-
ty has become very serious. Can it
be that the scare is sometimes the
cause of the disease, as in the case of
cholera?
New people are coming here almost
every day from nearly every quarter
of the country. Many of them have
been extensive travellers, and are inter
esting onversatlonalists.
THE lawyers will have a fine time
at their banquet Monday evening
next, but they will enjoy still more
the monthly vacation after year Of
strenuous work
GREATER things are in store for
the people Of this county thar
have yet been discovered. Capita
is coming this way. The resource:
are here to develop. With unlimited
resources, and abundant capital vol
have great country.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-11

A SNEAK thief entered the home of
Prot A. d. Hays teacher in the
deaf and dumb school at Romney a
few nights ago and gave terrible
fright to the family. Prof. Hays
was absent at the time. The CON
motion made by the family brighten
ed the intruder away before he got
anything.
THE addition to the New DoMIN-
ION Office will be completed tomorrow
and Monday we will occupy the new
part. The building has been ia pro-
gress since March and has hampered
hindered and delayed business and
prevented the turning out Of great
amount of work. We are now ready
to 90 at it with will and hope to
make up for lost time The new part
more than doubles our floor space and
will allow US to increase the working
force OF the establishment.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-11
lDR. Al. BOYERS,
) DENTIST. !
l0fllCe:: Poster Building, Main and;
5 Walnut Streets. )
>CROWN & BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALITY.
y Office hours to 1a am to 5.


KEEP posted on late books by visit
ing the Acme.
WHEN man owns two lots and
only lives on one of them and you
ask him, he will give you a good
reason why. Everybody prefers the
South Park lot of course
THE Acme people say they would
like to have your patronage at The
City Soda Fountain.
In the early days farmers could
well afford to be wastetul of their
land, for it was cheap and there was
plenty of it. Conditions are entirely
different now, and the high priced
land on which the young farmer has
to make his living requires some
study and careful calculation to Sc
cure the same proportion of profit
that his father made The twentieth
century farmer, however, has the
advantage of his fathers experience
plus the knowledge he may have ac-
quired from books written by men
who are specialists in certain lines
of agriculture, and from the valua
BILE experiments made by the agri-
cultural colleges. In short, farming
of today has become combination
of Drawn, success depending rather
more on the ability to think right
than to perform the actual manual
labor
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-11

SOUTH Park begins at the Brown
line and ends at the Klngwood road
GET to work like the weather man
and do your share of cleaning up.
A WONDERFUL display Of knives is
now on display 10 The windows Of the
Acme.
THIS is fine spell of weather to
start of the buckwheat crop in our
neighboring county, Preston.
ABOUT half price on any shirt waist
or shirt waist suit in our stock. These
are real bargains.
HICKS said the period of heat and
hailstorms in July would be followed
by cool weather and here it is.
THE Tabard Inn Library is one OF
the interesting new things al the
Acme. Through its service you can
read all the late books at ten cents a
copy.
THE M. d X. engine usually push
es down it's load in the evening, but
it got in front at the upper end OF
the road, and pulled down the spec
ial car of Senator Elkihs.
THE largest clearance sale of Shoes
ever held in Morgantown now in force
at Hirschmans.
THE health officer is quite vigilnt
and is to be commended for the good
work he is doing. A large majority
of our people are scrupulously clean.
1t is only an occasional case that
needs the assistance of an officer to
clean their premises.
A FULL and new line of silver pur-
ses and satehels, all sizes, all prices,
all new styles and shapes.
GEO. G. HAYES & Co.,
Leading Jewellers.
THE all stars baseball team of this
place is arranging for ball game
with the PIT. Marion lads. Henry
Moreland is down at the Glass City
today making arrangements to have
their team come here for the game.
Our boys played brilliant game at
Fairmont July 4th.
You will find the best brussels car
pet in town for 50e per yard. The
priettiest and cheapest line of rugs,
mattings, linoleums, oil cloth, &c at
Werner, Fortney & Co.
THE Phi Kappa Psi fraternity has
had plans made for fine addition
to the front of their chapter house
on Spruce street 1t contemplates a
reception hall thirty four by twenty
feet and other nice improvements.
The addition is to be completed by
the time school opens in the autumn
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-11
ABOUT OUR FRIENDS.
Personal Mention ofProminent People.
How they ale and Where they are.

How they ale and Where they are.
A. M. Whetzel of Uniontown was
here yesterday.
Hon. VIM. G. Worley, of Kingwood
has been here on business.
Rowland Cobb was business visi-
tor in Uniontown yesterday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stnrgiss and child
rem are visiting friends in Uniontown.
A. B. Boughner has been making
brief call upon his old home and
friends.
Mrs. Frank BannisteF and child
rem are at home from Detroit, Mich
igan.
Mrs. Jas. A. Davis returned Thurs
day night from visit to her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Strausz, at Toledo, Ohio. -
Mrs. A. A. Rogers has returned
from a visit at her old home in Iowa
where she has spent several weeks.
William Brooks has moved from
New Salem, Penna., TO Morgantown
and will make this his future home.
Mr. aud Mrs. f. NJ. Dawson, Mrs.
DR.. Cbas. Conn and sister Miss Gar
land are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. P.
Rhoads at Masontown, Penna.
Rev. Robt. Orrick, one Of the
wealthiest and best known colored
men 10 the south died at Winchester
Va, aged IS years. He had made a
fortune in the livery business.
Senator Elkins and his two sons
who were up the NJ. & K. road yes
terday went in the Senator's private
car 1t is probably the first real pas
seneer car to pass over this road.
Rev. Mr.. Baird pastor of the Chris
tian church of this place is visiting
friends at Roachdale, Indiana Pro-
vision has been made for the regular
services in his church during his abb
sence.
Miss Sipe OF Fairmont, daughter of
Prof. Sipe decd, formerly principal of
the Fairmont Normal school is stu
dent at the University this summer.
Prof. Sipe was one of the Principals
of that school who helped to adver-
tise it over the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Moorhead and
Mr. j. M. Wood and daughter Miss
Blanche went to Cambridge Springs
yesterday to remain for several
weeks. We hope they will have a
pleasant stay and be benefited by
their sojourn there.
DIR. A. D. Hopkins has gone to
Washington to assume his duties 10
the agricultural department.. Mrs.
| Hopkins and her sons are still here
and Miss Louise is visiting relatives
in Randolph County. Our people
very much regret the departure OF
the family from Morgantown.
Dr. Earl Purinton gave the last
one of his series OF lectures on the
| preservation of health at the Uni
/ verslty this afternoon. In the course
of yesterdays lecture, when some
one remarked that we would not be
here 1000 years hence, he replied
"Of course you will not, but | will. .
Perhaps he has discovered the foun.
tain of perpetual youth.
Charlie Brill, the passenger brake,
man on conductor John Porter's train,
is on duty again after q week of nurs-
! ing a vaccinated arm. "Charlie is
the right man in the right place, and
| if he continues his courteous treat
ment to the travellers over the B. & o.
who come in contact with him daily,
and his interest in the company's well
fare, he is undoubtedly in line for bet.
ter things by and by. -Uniontown &C.
Mus.