davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-03-26
ATTACK ON OLEO BILL.
Money of Mississippi, Declares
1t Unconstitutional
and Unjust.
PROTECTION HAS CONE MAD,
BilIsimpIy Provides That oIeo and
Kindred Products Should Be Put
on the Market for What They Arc,
Says MIR. Hansbrough.

Washington, March ga sharp at
Jack on the pending oleomargarine
bin was made in Senate yesterday
by Mr.. Money of Mississippi He de-
nounced the measure as "unconstitu-
tional, immoral, dishonest and UNI
just He said it was a proposition
to tax out of existence one industry
for the benefit of another, and was
protection gone mad" On behalf Of
the working people of the country he
appealed to the Senate not to enact
the bill into law, and declared if ii
could be voted on by a secret ballot
it would not receive a dozen votes il
the Senate.
Mr.. Hansbrough, Of North Dakota,
began an argument in support of the
measure, but yielded the floor until to-
day.
Mr.. Money asserted that he did not
think there was man in the Sen
ate who did rot believe that the pur-
pose of the bill was to exterminate
the cleo and butterine industry for
the benefit of the dairy interests.
Mr.. Spooner interrupted to inquire
If Mr. Money did not think it a fraud
on the consumer to have oleomarg.
arine palmed off upon him for butter.
Yes, | do replied Mr.. Money.
but the senator never has been in
jured by oleo being palmed off upon
him.
81 have not, said Mr.. Spooner, but
my wife has
Mr.. Money insisted that the cry Of
the poor-the working poor-.should
be heard by Congress as we'll as the
appeal Of the protected rich. He
meant, he said, the stalwart millions
whose Drawn and muscle and braia
and energy were the underpinning
of every industrial enterprise.
THE working people" he declared
want this bin defeated. And | will
say that if this bill could be voted
for under our rules by a secret ballot,
it would not get a dozen votes"
In conclusion. Mr.. Money said that
oleomargarine hsl come to stay, AMI
1t could not be repressed even by the
pending bill. His desire simply was
that Justice be melted out to all in
terested parties and that no undue
or dishonest advantage be given to
the manufacturers of butter.
Mr.. Hansbrough IN. d., majority
member of the committee on agricul-
ture, speaking in support of the bill
denied that there was any attempt
in the measure to destroy the oleo.
margarine industry. The bill simply
provided that oleo and kindred pro
ducts should be put on the market for
what they are, and not palmed off
on the public for what they are not.
The measure he said, was neither
immoral nor dishonest.
Mr.. Hansbrough had scarcely
opened his argument before the Sen
ate at 4;25 went into executive SEES.
sion, and at 4:37 adjourned.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-03-26

G. A. Snow & Co. Of Washington,
d. c., will send free a Booklet con
tanning abstracts of decisions in lead
ing patent cases, and other informa-
ton Of interest to Inventors, Paten-
tees and Manufacturers. They will
also send Booklet on trade marks to
anyone who may desire to have
trade mark registered.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-03-26
WILL APPEAL THEIR CASE.
Basis Of Appeal Will Be Points OF
Law and Procedure.

Washington, March 26.-Official
advices received by the postoffice de-
partment this Afternoon from the di-
rector general Of posts Of Havana, IN.
dicates that Rathbone, Nicely and
Reeves, VINO We're sentenced yester.
day to 10 years imprisonment each
and heavy fines as the result Of tho
Cuban postoffice frauds, will appeal
from their sentences to the supreme
court of Cuba, the highest tribunal in
the island, The basis for the appeal
will be points of law and procedure
The findings of the fact made by the
court are not renewable. The sepa-
rate fines, according to the official
report aggregate $12S,536. which IS
stated to be the sum of the shortages
in the general account. and in the
surcharged stamp account. The de-
cision Of The court Is understood to
have been unanimous on the general
cherries Of embezzlement and con-
spiracy as to all three defendants.
FX-Director-General Rathbone. how
ever, is believed to have been alb
folved from the charge as to trips
and general personal expenditures. ,"
The fpll decree has not vet been re-
reived by the postal authorities.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-03-26
The 1900" Washer "A Perfect Ma
chine at Last.

A child in hel Sunday clothes can
sit and do the family washing.
Washes any garment PERFECTLY
CLEAN from lace curtains TO carpet.
No boiling, no scrubbing, no wear
ing, no tearing. No "tired feeling .
Saves health and doctor bills. You
can try it before you buy it. Cash or
credit Call at 1871, Peasants street
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-03-26

Gen. Miles seems to have killed
the army reorganization bin that
was prepared by Corbin and endors
ed by Root,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-03-26

1t took some hammering to make
them see the correctness of the Dem
cratic demand that all war taxes be
wiped out, but no vote was cast
against the repeal bill in either
branch of Congress
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-03-26

Fred Funston is SAID to have been
much chagrined by his visit to
Washington. He expected to be
ionized, and found himself almost
ignored.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-03-26
heading Railroad Receivers Report.

Philadelphia, March &c. L.
Crawford, special master in the case
Of Platt vs.. the Philadelphia & Read
ing Railroad Company, known as the
Reading railroad receiyershiD. filed
his report in the United States cir
cult court to day upon the applica,
ton of J. Lowber Welsh and Joseph
S. Harris for their final discharge as
receivers and for the cancellation Of
their bond. The masters report rec
ommends the granting of the receiv-
ers' application, and further that any
debt Of the receivers become a claim
against the purchaser Of the Reading
PROPERTY at the foreclosure sale. and
that Of the receivers assets
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-03-26
IT. s. Kayes.

Years Of experience has taught
purchasers of groceries and other
staples, that certain business con-
Germs are always tobe relied upon
as handling only the best goods
in the market. BY this means a
steady trade is established, and
without any desires to boast we
can honestly assert our right to
the confidence of our customers,
and the satisfaction of knowing
that our stock is always new, the
best, and in the vegetable or fruit
lines, as fresh as can be had.
The public is always interested
in fine jewelry, etc, and in these
lines our stock offers some large
advantages, inasmuch as we sell
the best movements and cases in
the watch line, at prices that are
as low as tho trade offers in the
largest cities in the country. Ex-
anime our stock Of silyerware be-
fore making any purchases. Re-
pairing promptly executed.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-03-26

We rise to ask if the military
bodyguard provided for Teddy by
the bill that recently passed the Sen
ate is to have brass band attach
ment?
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-03-26

Wonder if Hanna's feeding the
Washington correspondents was an
effort to lessen criticism of the Ship
Subsidy job. when Speaker Hender
sons home interests permit it to be
taken up by the House?
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-03-26
Agricultural Report Submitted.

Harrisburg March 26.-seeretary
OF Agricultural John Hamilton yes
terday submitted to Governor Stone
his annual report for the year 1901.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-03-26
ATHOM

You probably enjoy your home. but
if you owned it, you would enjoy it
all the more. Be your own landlord.
1t is very easy Let us talk to you
about it. now have five new houses
located in different parts of the city
which | can sell on payments from
$500 to $4,000 per month. They
are ready for you April l. Come and
see Wiles some evening after supper
and we will discuss ways aud means
Of paying fer the new home
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-03-26

When it comes to general popu
hrity, Gen. Fitz Lee has been show
ing TIL at he is in it,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-03-26

There is logic in the argument of
Gov. Beekham, Of KY, that it is the
buyer of dock tailed horses who
should be attacked and not the sell
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-03-26

Recent language therein indicates
that the English House of Commons
is correctly named.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-11
A Stylish walking Costume.

Tan and black chevlot is stylishly
trimmed with black MORE In the CO.'S
tune shown In the large cut. The
Elton is adjusted with shoulder and
underarm seams, the back fitting
smoothly from collar to waist.
The fronts are plain on the shoulders,
and blouse slightly over the narrow
belt that fastens with a small jet
buckle. The fronts close in the centre
with small black buttons and button
holes. The neck is completed with a
rolling collar of moire that forms long,
narrow revers.
A circular skirt portion is added. and
fits smoothly over the hips. This may.
however, be omitted, and the blouse
finished with a narrow belt. II pre-
ferred.
The sleeves are regulation coat mod
els. with upper and under portions.
They have comfortable fulness on
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-11

At the mere mention of the sea SER
pcnt the average shore abiding person
smiles complacently; those stories
have long ago been placed In their
proper class of sailors yarns, he
thinks. But sea serpents do exist. and
by the million. A snake does not
necessarily need to be a mile long to
serpent; the ordinary rattlesnake
and the dangerous cobra belong to the
family Of serpents. and their average
length is three or four feet. To this
same class belongs the sea serpent of
the China sea, the Indian ocean and
the Bay of Bengal
These serpents are sometimes found
in schools hundreds of miles from
land They are seldom seen by the
passengers on steamers. as the pound
ing OF the screw frightens them away
long before the vessel can come with
in sight, but the seamen of sailing
ships are privileged to see these ma
rine reptiles even more than they de-
sire, sometimes. Slipping leisurely
over the calm, oily water of the Bay of
the noiseless sailing vessels often glide
into large schools of sea snakes sun
ming themselves on the surface of the
water. They average about four or
five feet In length, and arc colored as
brilliantly as are most tropical crea-
tures-green, red. yellow, orange, pur-
pie and blue.
Sitting on the jibboom of his ves-
sci. the sailor sees them about him
and under him by the thousands,
squirming lazily about until the loom
of the ship frightens them, whcN. with
a whip of their tails, they shoot out of
sight under the water.
1t must not be supposed that these
creatures are in any manner akin to
the eel, for captured specimens show
no signs of gills, or fins. common to
all species of eel. Moreover, they are
able to creep over anything solid. It
is no uncommon thing for men on
board the big English East Indiamen,
trading regularly in those waters, to
have unpleasantly close experiences
with Indian ocean snakes. It some
times happens that ropes are left
dangling over the ships side at night
when the sea is calm and the vessels
headway is slow. The snakes will
sometimes crawl up these ropes to the
deck. The sailors are always bare
footed In that climate, and when Jack
accidently steps on something soft,
Shiny, and squirming he is anxious to
get away from it.-New York Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-11

II busy mothers, with more swing on
hand than they know what to do with,
would use little system in this, as
well as In all other home duties, 1t
would save much work and any
amount of worry. Almost all mothers
have to attend personally to planning
the clothes for the little folks, to the
buying of materials, consulting with
dressmakers as to how this or that
should be made. and so on through 4
list of things necessary to the sewing
season. It Is really much more salts
factory TO lay In a stock of materials,
everything necessary and have good
seamstress come to the house at stat
ed intervals during the year, and then
do all the sewing that Is to be done
the making of new clothes and remod-
elling of old, providing the mother
canot afford all new. BY having, say.
two regular sewing periods every
year, the plain wardrobe of a family
can be kept in god shape with infinite
ly less trouble than by the constant a
little every day method.-The Gentle
woman.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-11

Medicines for family use should be
kept In locked cabinet hanging out
of reach OF children. Such n cabinet
should be supplied with spirits of
camphor, spirits of turpentlne and lin.
seed oil In pint bottles; sassafras oil
and sweet oil In bottles holding at
least -four ounces; quinlne in a tin
box with a screw top tthe safest form
In which to buy and keep quinine) /:
five or ten cents worth OF Epson salts
In low glass or china jar with wide
mouth tpint fruit cans do well for the
purpose); few sticks of lunar caus.
tic, wrapped In paper and kept from
the light, also In glass; and small,
wlde-nouthed bottle of menthol cry
stals.-Ladles' Home Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-11
Ensx NNnx To Snxn Lee

made fortunate discovery at the
beginning of the summer, that has les
sened the amount of my ice bill.
tried first putting a newspaper over
the Ice In the refrigerator; but as
like to Use the small piece, left in the
box when the new ice comes, for my
water cooler. found this would not
do, as the ice tasted of the paper
Then I tried wrapping the ice In fan
mel. This was good, but to keep a
fresh flannel ready and all clean and
sweet made extra labor.
Finally spread double thickness
of old carpet over the outside top OF
the refrigerator. This was perfect
success. My Ice account from April
1 to October / was 81 less than the
year previous, and we certainly had as
warm a summer. made more ices and
frozen desserts this summer. too
Good Housekeeping.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-11

Plans are now being made In Bos-
women ever established in this coun-
try. John Simmons. the founder. who
died over 30 years ago, lett fortune
for the establishment of this institn.
tion, and now, after long delay uf
many years for the purpose of com
plying with all the conditions of the
will, his wishes are about to be carried
cut. The college will teach household
economies. secretarial work. library,
management. industrial designing.
medicine. nursing. and possibly hor-
ticulture, the aim of the founder being
to help women to earn a livelihood in
occupations for which there Is now no
special training on a scientific basis.
4 he plans of the trustees are for n col
lege with such entrance requirements
as are usually met by the courses in
the high schools. The instruction to
ne offered will cover a period of four
years, but provision is also to be made
for those women who can only give n
part of that time TO preparing them
selves for an industrial career.
A nucleus for this new institution al
ready existed In the School for House
keeping and after the first of the com
ing year the two will be merged. The
old school offers course for home
makers, and another for those who
intend to follow housekeeping as a
profession. and as II has accomplish
ed great good along the lines of MIR.
Simmons idea, 1t will be most fitting
ly made a department of the new col
lcge. The course in household eco
Monies will educate the student In
the science of nutrition, foods, and
dietaries; will give practical know
ledge on purchasing, cooking and pro
serving foods; will teach something
about plumbing, ventilation. heating.
lighting, sanitation, etc, and will fit
the student to preside over a home of
her own or to take care of the home
of another The institution Is to open
next fall. and the indications are that
II will become as famous school
for women as the Boston School of
Technology has become school
for boys.-Boston Transcript.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-11

narrow arm bands, from which de-
pend deep pleatings Of organdie. The
waist may be made high or low neck,
with short or long sleeves, as pre-
ferred.
The skirt is shaped with five cores
that are finely gathered at the upper
edge and arranged on narrow belt
that closes In the centre back. The
fulness in the front and side cores is
evenly distributed, and the back Is
more closely gathered. The skirt has
graceful sweep at the lower edge,
and is trimmed with lace. applied in
fanciful scroll and square design.
TO make the waist for n miss of four
teen years will require one and one
half yards of thirty-slx-i material.
with one-half yard of all-over lace.
To make the skirt for a miss of four
teen years will require four and one.
half yards of thirty-six-inch material.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-11
<faEAi Ai7oUSEHoAD
lAR1s RTEHeEr
r%&sS''

Wheat Fritters-Beat three eggs,
add to them one and half cupfuls OF
milk, add -four to make a batter sitter
than for batter cakes, then beat in four
level teaspoonfuls of baking powder.
Drop by the spoonful into hot lard
When brown remove with a skinner,
drain on paper and serve with the fol-
lowing sauce: Beat together one cup
full of sugar, two tablespoonfuls of but
ter, two level teaspoonfuls of -four,
Pour over half cupful of boiling
water flavor with lemon and boil until
clear.
Orange Custard-If you like a touch
of the bitter orange, boil the rind of a
small orange until tender and then
mash to pulp. Add to 1t the juice of
two oranges and the yolks of four eggs
beaten with half cup Of sugar. Pour
on a pint of scalded milk and stir un-
til the sugar is dissolved and the Gus
tard cool enough to pour into custard
cups. Set away to stiffen. Just before
serving rub some lump sugar over the
rlnd of two oranges and then crush 1t;
sprinkle this sugar over the top of the
custards. Chopped almonds may be
used instead of the sugar.
Cocoanut Cream-Beat the whites of
three eggs Just enough to break the
stringiness, add one cupful Of milk and
stir over the fire in a double boiler
until as thick as custard. Soak one
third of box of gelatine in one-third
of a cupful of cold water; take the
cooked custard from the fire, add the
softened gelatine and stir until dis
solved. Add five tablespoonfuls of SUI
gar. stir again until dissolved and
strain. Add one teaspoonful Of vanilla
and one cupful OF freshly grated CO.
coanut and let stand until cold and be-
ginning to set. Add one cupful of
thick cream whipped to a solid froth.
pour into q wetted mold and set on
ice.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-11
A Touch OF EusI,Ipn.

Little. old-fashioned silk tasscls are
used in variety of ways. Two or
three will dangle from the points of a
broad, fiat collar. They will act as
finish for the long revers. which
start from narrow point at the waist
line and then broaden out as they
near the shoulders. They are seen
on the position backs of number of
coats. Even the belt-buckle can boast
a tassel this season. and the pearl cab
ochon, so fashionable in millinery. of
ten shows a tassel center. An unusual
belt which fastens with tassel buckle,
is made OF changoable gold-and-green
braid. The buckle consists of two
large corals set in rims of Roman
gilt. This is the gilt that has a
green inlsh and the tassels of gold
threads have the same greenish hue.
Belts of braided satin ribbon are also
IN vogue. They fasten with a jewel.
art nouveau or cameo buckle, and
sometimes have short ribbon ends,
tipped with a ribbon rose.-Woman's
Home Companion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-11
An Odd street show.

A sketch made on the streets of a
town in the province of Bengal. India.
shows a method somewhat unusual,
even in that country, by which a tiger
may be put on public exhibition. In
stead of being confined in zoo or
menagerie, where the people are re-
quired to visit him and pay a regular
price of admission. the tiger is carried
around in the towns, where everybody
can see him and pay or not, as they
please. The native owner collects the
small coins that people choose to pay.
while his assistant attends to the
team.
This tiger was captured when a
cub, and when he was half grown or
more. a strap OF heavy leather was
fastened around his neck and another
around his tanks. For greater Sc
curity these two straps are connected
by lighter one-running along the
animals back. Firmly attached to the
neck strap, or yoke. are two stout
iron chains fastened to the opposite
ends of the platform-frame. Straps
could not safely take the place of
these front chains. for the tigers
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-11

Tho average boy Is person of in
finite resource, and never loses an OPP
portunity to impress this fact upon his
friends of the gentler sex.
Huh! | wouldn't be bothered wear
ing my hat to picnic!" said a little
curly-haired damsel, contemptuously,
to her brother, as they set off to-
gether. baskets In hand "And your
hest one. too! | should think you'd
have known enough to leave hats at
home, Jimmie Lanei"
would you now?" said Jimmie.
with swift but tolerant scorn. well.
you just listen to me. | wore this hat
because It's got nice, stin brim; and
when ! sail II In the brook. | can stand
my soldiers up on II. And shall catch
butterflies and beetles in II. and some
ied-cupped moss for Aunt Jennie. ami
some pebbles for Ned Summers col
lection, because he's lame. and some
birch-bark strips for mother, and then
can put the pepper and salt.shaker
In II, too, when we come home: and
your basket Is small enough to go in
eide mine, so wen each have Just
one thing to carry-and, If can jam
NY hat into your basket. you won't
have anything. miss!" added Jimmie,
seized by a brilliant afterthought.-
Christian Register.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-11

sharp teeth would soon gnaw through
the leather and set him at liberty. To
the hinder strap. or belt are fastened
two straps. each firmly looped to the
platform.frame. Thus the powerful
beast is firmly held captive. and at
the same time Is left sufficiently free
in his motions to stand or crouch.
The platform is framed on two long,
stout bamboo poles. which serve also
as shafts for the small Indian OK
which drags the cart. An OK not thor
oughly trained would be In mortal ter
ror of his load The platform is
mounted on two rough. heavy cart
wheels such as are used In India, and
the OUTFIT Is complete.
We can imagine the timld curiosity
with which the women and especially
the children In the streets Of a town,
or along the country road. would gaze
st their strange visitor. They have
heard many story Of the Staying OF
human beings by the dreaded man
eater" of the Jungle. and perhaps one
of their own number has fallen vic
lililfs iit NnuhiAg hh
older tiger. whose strength Is failing
and whose teeth have partly lost their
sharpness. Such beast finds 1t
easier to lurk in the vicinity of set
Elements and to pick up an occasional
man, woman, or child, than to run
down wild cattle.
The largest. flcrcest, and most
brightly colored tigers are found In
the province OF Bengal. near the
mouths of the Ganges river. and not
far from Calcutta. 4 full-grown Ben
gal tiger sometimes measures ten
feet from nose TO tip Of tall Such a
monster makes no more account OF
springlng upon a man than cat does
of selling n mouse. He surpasses the
lion In strength and ferocity, and has
no rival among beasts of prey except
the grizzly bear and the recently dis
covered giant bear of Alaska.-Dr. Eu-
gener Murray-Aaron. in st. Nicholas.