davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-22
Consult with us.

When you want To paint your home,
either outside or interior decorating
life study Of our business has taught
us The HARMONY AND CONTRAST OF
coLoRINe, and we will be glad to help
You in your selection. Tell as about
your house.
LITTLE JONES the big wall paper
and paint man.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-22
Great Harvest In Manitoba.

Winnipeg, Man. July 22.--It is esti
mated from 10000 to $4,000 harvest
ers will be required in this part Of the
est The Canadian Pacific Railroad
company is arranging with the Allan
and Beaver steamship lines to bring
laborers from England at exception
ally cheap rates. General Manager
McNicholl is here and hopes to avoid
grain blockade this year. The road,
he says. has purchased 100 new en-.
gines and viii have 10000 cars avail
able.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-22

G. b. Ollie Sells His Farm ON the West
Side to The Peninsula Company.

Yesterday G. B. Ollie sold his farm
on the West side of the river known
as the Gregg farm TO Milton Hirsch-
man who at once turned it over to
the Peninsula Company. There are
1915 acres and the price was $40, 900.
This would seem to indicate that
there will be further. development in
that section. Mr., Hirschman has a
large tract adjoining it that has been
laid out into lots and several streets
graded This will all come into mar
ket In the future.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-22
Save Your Money.

The Bank of the Monongahela
Valley has added savings depart
ment to it's business and will receive
savings deposits on which interest
will be paid. Deposits of $l,00 and
upwards will be received. Interest
compounded semi annually Saw
ings deposits can be made at any time
dnrino banking hours and the bank
will also be open from to 8 O'Clock
on Saturday evenings, for the &c
commodasion of such depositors'
For further information call at the
Bank,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-22
New Firm.

Messrs e. G. Meek and A. #. Hee-
nan have formed apartnership and OPP
ened an Office In the Second National
Bank building to engage In the real
estate, fire, life and accident insurance
business. They will also conduct an
employment agency. They will en-
deayor to secure employment for all
who want 1t and help for employers.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-22
Activity In Coal Lands.

BAYARD, W. Va, July % There
is great activity in coal lands nearly
ell over Grant county, West Virgin
ia. In the Northern end of the coun
ty test behring's are being made on
the Mccullough lands and on the
mountain near William Aronhalt's.
The latter is under the direction of
Pennsylvania capitalists. At Hen
ry third shaft is being sunk and
coal is being taken from the two
shafts that have been completed.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-22
Developing.

The art of photography is contin-
ually developing. New ideas and
new methods are constantly appear
ing. Our gallery keeps Just little
ahead of the rest--just little better
work, just little better methods
aud accessories. Best cabinets $500
the dozen, +. c. Protzman,
the Photographer.
l68 Peasants street.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-22
Taft Called Upon RanpoIla.
CORONATION DEMONSTRATION
CrowninshieId May Attend If Invited.
Illinois to Be Docked.

Washington, July 22.-Admiral
Crowninshield sailed Sunday from
christiana. Norway, for Chatham,
England. with the European squadron,
consisting of the Chicago, San Fran.
tisco and Illinois. The latter ship
will go into drydock at Chatham I'M.
mediately on her arrival in order that
the injuries she sustained when she
grounded at Christiana may be re
paired.
In ample time for the coronation eere.
L onies, Aug. IL, and if invited to at
tend the naval demonstration prob
ably will De present with the Chicago.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-22

EAyANsoN-SH AFFER- Married
the residence OF Rev. A. w. Ownby
on Saturday afternoon July 10Th
Corbett Eayanson and Sarah Shaffar,
both OF this county.
IRWIN WATKINs-M Married on Mon
day July 2lst, 1902 at the residence
of the officiating minister Rev. A. w.
Ownhy, James A. Irwin and Carrie
E. Watkins both OF this county.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-22
over a Century Old.

PIEDMONT, w. Va, July 22-On
Water street, Piedmont, resides Belle
Durham, cnlored, who has passed
her one hundredth birthday. She
was born January Is, 1902, near the
site now occupied by the town OF
Barton, Md She was slave of the
late James MORRISON, of Morrison
Mills, Allegheny county, Md. She
is extraordinarily well preserved.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-22
Lots at a Bargain.

| have four front lots on the PENN
sula, which will be sold at a great
bargain. The owner expects to leave
town and wishes to dispose of his
holdings. Call quick.
j. L. WHARTON,
1856 Chancery Row. l04 If
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-22
Popular Excursion to Pittsbnrg and
Return, Sunday, July % Baltimore
and Ohio,

Only $3.50 Round trip from Nor
gantown for Special Train leaving
5.55 a. m.
A full day to visit the famous parks
and Geological Gardens.
Call on agent Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad for full particulars. 1875.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-22
A Matter Of Choice.

You may not like some of the
frames you'll see here but we can
furnish a frame you will like. Here
are simple mouldings, and we know
how to fit them to your picture
properly. Il. G. Protzman.
The photographer.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-22
Church Festival.

Ladies Aid Society OF the Lutheran
Church will give an ice cream festival
on Tuesday evening July 29th at the
Sunday School room, for the benefit
OF the society.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-22
For Sale.

One of the most desirable bus
mess locations in town. Inquire
of r. w. ANDERSON,
Real Estate Agent.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-22

Ring containing six keys near
Wallace House or II. $. Hayes store.
Reward for returning to this office.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-22
Real Estate Transfers.

Below is a list of writings admitted to
Record in the county clerk IS otfice
within the past few days:
MORGAN DISTRICT.
Franklin P Hess and wife to Walter
S Bigelow and others, lot No 81 IND
ward, $500.
Mary E Brown and husband to Cas-
sie.J Stewart, lot F End ward, Sll00.
Hosea Stansberry and wife to the
Morgantown Industrial Co. lot Of
ground S575.
ID Hirschman to Margaret E Wells
lot No l3 in block 38 4th ward $3.50.
CLINTON DISTRICT.
Jas M Kern to w G Kerns, so 500.
Lewis P Holland and wife to Terence
d Stewart, 327s..a Freeport coal 1861 80
Terence d Stewart and wife to Harry
B Duncan trustee, 32zs acres Freeport
coal $1479.3S.
n G Vandervort to Richard Nj Dorsey
237 129 p all coal reserved, SD ,268.37 !.
Thos Gray and wife to Terence ID
Stewart, 70 a lbs p Upper Freeport
coal. $1475.62.
Terence d Stewart and wife to Harry
r Duncan, trustee, 70 l25 p Upper
Freeport Coal S3320.15.
Aleinda Nj stansberry and husband
to Cochran Coal and Coke Co. 1888 a
Pittsburg coal S1013.60
GRANT DIRTRIcT.
Mary Breakiron and others to Jas +
Breakiron and others, right title and
interest to 81 dover, $3.50.
Jas Breakiron and others to Coeh-
ran Coal and Coke Company 25.627 a
Pittsburg Coal $32G3. 81.
Josephine B Clayton and others to
Mark NJ Cochran and others interest in
80 a and 20 Pittsburg coal $500.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-22

James Y Pride and wife TO John L
Hatfield and others, 1871 .679 a. Pitts
burg coal $95S3.95.
Harmon D Barrickman and wife to
John L Hatfield and others, 1895 a
Pittsburg coal, $56I8,30.
Elisha Cole to same l02, 1919 same
coal $5l09.95.
c. c Core and wife to VIM X Hatfield
and others 1877 .242 same coal $685.. 10.
d B Waters and wife to Cochran coal
and coke company 78.434.
Josephus Cole and wife to same 1892
a same coal $419.20
w w Hall and others to same, 90
same coal $4200.60.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-04-12

along very well together, because 1
liked her and she tolerated me to a
certain extent. She did not give me
her full confidence, and was always
doubtful whether she really had even
the remotest glimmer of respect for
me and my riding. AS matter of fact,
her reservation in regard to my riding
and experience in mountain craft was
very well taken. I was 'greeny' ii
there ever was one, and on more than
one occasion when she was treading
her way gingerly and delicately over
a particularly dangerous part of the
trail, 1 would gasp and drop the reins
on her neck and shut my eyes in
PRAYER. When 1 gave any of the pre-
monitory symptoms of nervousness
she would look around over her Shout
der with an expression in her eyes that
said palmer than spoken words: just
keep still and don't squirm around
like that and l will take you across
Well, one day in June, when the blaz-
ino California sun burned down on the
side of the canyon and was thinking
:, a kind of careless way how nice it
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-04-12
THOSE scHooNERs OF OLD.

1hose exciting old scenes are but me mories
now.
"hen the pop Of the bullwhacker's whip
oharply rang, ere the Wild West had scarce
1eit the PROV
~, lrogression's great oncomng ship
1ho Out Few now remain of that ust-be-
grimed host
VINO mad nerve in the dim long ago
10 nsnt and if need be to die at their post
"heh the schooners rolled out of st. Joe.
In the dust of the valley great serpentine
trains
noiieo from civilizations last gate
~ho slowly wound onward toward the
great plains
where the red men were lying in wait
Due every bronzed whacker trudged brave
ly along,
Fee1nS never fear of the foe
AMER heavy whips cracked to the voicings
of song
AS the schooners rolled out of ST. joe
When the sun seemed ball of raw fire in
the skies,
w men In torrents the rain sheeted down,
When the winds blew the alkali dust in
their eyes,
When the clouds wore threatening frown,
10 the men with the bulls it was Away
the same,
They'd the duty mark manfully toe,
True philosophers all, they took things as
they came
When the schooners rolled out of ST. Joe.
Those schooners Of old are now rotting
away,
But bones of the cattle remain
Inc whackers surviving are wrinkled and
gray,
No more does the wagon boss reign.
The swift-fying trains drawn by monsters
OF steam
he v,lo{v too 4
And the stirring old days we recall as a
dream,
When the schooners rolled out of ST. joe
Denver Post
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-04-12

perfect visions of loneliness in ball
attire. One old world dame shook her
demode locks over such an easy priv
ilege being granted. But she was
alone, everyone else voting the inno-
walton both sensible and pretty.
The certain alliance of cloth and
velvet / have already predicted, one
big house in Paris is just now deeply
concerned in the construction of some
early spring costumes that boast
cloth skirts arranged with three fiat
capes at the edge-these capes are
just little less than a volant, let me
inform you-completed by velvet
coats bearing three cloth capes at the
shoulder, and three tiny cloth cuffs
on the sleeves. That triple note, how
insistent it always is! It just strikes
the happy mean, suppose, between
narrowness and depth.
While bordering over this cloth and
velvet union, it occurred to me how
well very coarse ribbed corduroy
would look arranged after the manner
indicated in the accompanying sketch.
Stone gray corduroy is my immediate
fancy, decked with stitched strappings
of gray cloth and old silver buttons,
the waist encircled by a sash of soft
satin. And with this would go adj
mirably one of the new above-de-
scribed cape skirts, the whole crowned
by a hat of white felt trimmed black
ribbon velvet and large paste buckle.
Each year Paris secures number
of orders for skating costumes from
London, where the pleasures of the ice
rink are always in favor. To be sure,
it is rather late in the season to be
thinking of skating costumes, and I
would not presume to claim that those
I am going to have illustrated for you
have just been completed. Rather
they were the products of the early
winter, which secured at that time,
and which have been waiting for IA
vorable opportunity to present. Now
is the first opportunity. One of these
is of French blue cloth, the little coat
thrown back with collar of ermine,
and opening upon a double-breasted
vest of caracule, closing with gilt but
tons. A rough Havana brown zibeline
cloth fabricates the other, trimmed
with bands of mink fur, and slashings
of orange miroir velvet. The toque is
of mink and yellow tulle rosettes and
draperies.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-04-12
A Case of
''H0rSeSenSe"
OOK out there" shouted the ma

ssI OOK out there" shouted the man
in the gray suit, as he seized his
comp anton by the arm and jerked him
away from the curb. "That horse
seems to bear you a deep-seated
grudge." Thanks, old man." said his
companion. II believe you just saved
me from rather savage bite" "Now,
why on earth do you suppose that
quiet, staid old hack tried to injure
you?" II give it up" answered the
other. Il admit do not understand
horses little bit. have managed to
trust them when no trust should have
been imposed ard have failed to rely
on them when ought to have done SO.
There is mighty little horse sense
abont.me. Maybe that animal instinc-
lively knew that did not understand
him and his kind, and just tried to
grab me and shake little equine
knowledge into me. once had an ex-
perience with wise horse away out in
California. At the time l was superin-
tending piece of railroad construc-
ton on the crest of the Sierra Nevada
mountains. Every day was required
to ride about 20 miles along deer
trail on the side of a canyon. The ami
NAL furnished me by the company was
q little mountain cayuse, buckskin in
color and as full of knowledge as an
octogenarian professor of philosophy.
Her name was Dolly, and way back in
the sixties she had seen the light of
day in those same mountains. We got
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-04-12
BABY ADOPTED BY RAILWAY.
Company Takes Full Charge Of q
Child That Had Been Abandoned
on Its Train.

The Choctaw Railway company has
adopted founding, and is now rails
ing her in the children's home in this
city, says Wichita (Kan.) special in
the Chicago Inter Ocean. The little
girl, only six months old, was found
on Choctaw passenger train one day
lately between Parkersburg and
Weatherford, Okla, and the company
at once laid claim to her.
At Parkersburg styishly dressed
young woman boarded the train, carry
ing large market basket. At Wealth
erford she left the train and forgot to
take the bundle with her. When the
baby was found James Allison, OF
Paris, Ill, wished to take it to his home
and raise it, and got the consent of the
conductor to do so. Meanwhile the
conductor had wired the news to the
company's headquarters and received
IN answer, stating that the company
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-04-12
NEW HEAD. DRESSES.
Lace, Ribbon and Velvet Are Utilized
for Charming Effects in
Some OF Them.

A word of approval can be given tt
the new head dresses. Without excuse
for being, they have come into a pref.
ty prominence, and are worth all the
attention bestowed upon them. Take
the Holland windmill bow, with its
ends pointing four ways. This is set
just over the forehead, little back
and so as to make great display bow
From the middle there may come a
jetted wing, which stands out we'll
says fashion authority.
Then there are the velvet bows, all
loops, and the loops pointing every
way. Right in the middle there is
poised jet butterfly upon spiral
arranged to fit as the wearer moves.
These devices, If in large size, are
worn as theater head dresses of white
lace and are used\in place of the the
ater toque.
Little head dresses of white lace
are used as well as those Of black
lace. They must be arranged with
much chic, so as to look smart, and
so as to deprive them of all semblance
to the caps worn by old people, or to
the lace pieces of the nursery.
Elderly persons are wearing these
lace bits. One of stiff wired lace, with
six pointed wings, attached to CEN
ter of pearls, was set into the couture
of an elderly woman who still dresses
smartly, and very pretty it looked.
Colored lace is also used for head
dresses, and it is very becoming. If
properly made up 1t is more effective
than the same bow would be made out
of ribbon.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-04-12
Fashion Gossip from Gay
and Fashionable Paris
ACCORDlAN PLEATED-VOILE IS A VOGUE OF THE HOUR
FOR BOTH HOUSE AND EVENING GOWNS.

; lately. Regular loose unlined slips,
that are worn over petticoats espe-
cially designed to their service.
1t is quite de rigueur now, by the
way, for modistes to supply special
jupons for wear with teagowns. An
appalling extravaganza, of course, but
an extravaganza simply irresistible to
| the weli-filled purse. Another charm
ing notion, too, has sprung into being
in the shape of short loose silk jack
cts, bedizened with much soft lace,
arranged en- suite with some delicate
ly tinted silk petticoat, for girls to
come down to dinner in prior to com
/ pleting ball attire. These affairs prac-
tically resolve themselves into glori.
| fed matinees worn at the wrong end
of the day.
At country houses when the party
is fairly intime this negligee is quite
! permissible. l recall with every sen
sation of delight the spectacle of a
perfect galaxy of fair girls, who
trooped down stairs the other even
ing at a large country house so at
tired. and who broke out afterwards
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-04-12
SIR BOYLE ROCKIES BULLS.
A Few That Are Fair Specimens %
the Famous Irish Legtslatofs
Funny Sayings.

He was the father of bulls" TWAS
he that asserted that 1.-The best way
to avoid danger is to meet it plump
4. another time, in conveying warm
Invitation to friend, he remarked:
q hope, my lord, if ever you come
w;thin a mile of my house, that you'll
stay there all night" g
he may have been the fool OF the
f,rattan parliament, says the London
Express, but there was good deal
If native shrewdness hidden away be-
hind all his foolishness. To Curran,
when the latter once exclaimed IN the
midst of debate that he needed aid
from no one, and could be "the guard
ian of his own honor" Sir Boyle in
stantly interjected his sarcastic con-
rratulations to the honorable MEM
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-04-12
The EXDIOr6r
Needed In hfrlCd
by SIR HENRY ". STANLEY.

small from either sd but great interior there
is much yet to be learned
In the Uganda Procorate there lies highest
ranges known to Twelve ago glimpse Of it.
have like gmpses some have nho,o
but give information ahot
No far known, has assembled rugged sides
THE GREAT RUWENZORI RANGE AWAITS THE MASTER
WHO SHALL FATHOM ITS MYSTERIES FOR THE RFNE
FIT OF MAN
the day past when Africa offers adventuer SEEKING
bit of glory from unread public opportunity to attain
his ends. THE MAN WANTED IN AFRICA TO-DAY rs THr
CAREFUL, CONSCIENTIOUS, SCIENTIFIC EXPL ORER The
fitted both by nature and careful training investigate the de-
tails and bring back with him facts that shall be the de-
of the great rich territories lying about Aca
kissed lakes There is Africa but has somettno
civilization What need who will find .,
separate spot VINO Will the details who will give
work for which only poety will praise him Of which IL.
rabbe of to-day will have appreciation.
We have such and to them go to Africa do the ok
find there to do and will yourself Mace IN M
history of the future for Africa where history to he made
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-04-12

would not turn the child over to any
one, as it was its property until other
ownership was well proven. The con-
ductor was instructed to take the baby
to Wichita and place itin the children's
home.
The infant is very precocious, has
fine quarters at the home and special
nurse. The bills are paid by the Off
GERS of the Choctaw route, who seem
determined to have daughter for the
road,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-04-12
HIGHLAND Fox-HUNTING.
scotch Terriers Are Hereditary Foes
of Reynard-kindly Dogs That
Are Fierce In Battle,

Ben Buei and the wild glen it over
looks have never been glad with the
cry of the hounds, as that phrase is
understood of the shires, yet the dis
trict is the home of the hill fox and
of one man and many dogs for whom
fox hunting is the serious pursuit of
life. Ben Buie never saw scarlet; it
never knew meet. True, it has seen
the chase, but it has been the pursuit
of Highland war or the following of
the red deer in the old days with horn
and hound; yet more foxes are killed
each year by the hunter and his dogs
than fall to the busiest of packs in
the best of countries" south of the
Tweed, says the London Express. Up
here on the hill the only sounds COM
ing to the ear are the faint murmur-
ing of the dwindled river and the yelp-
ing of the terriers somewhere down
there where the stream joins the sea.
You are in land of wild, dark, frown-
ing hills, dotted with the cairns in
which the fox loves to make his home
Ia land of sheer descents, of cliff
and scaur, of torrents that have cleft
deep ways, of precipices and barrier
rocks.
Fox hunting, in the ordinary sense,
is obviously impossible. Nor is it at
tempted. In the Highlands they have
a short way with the fox. They do
not hunt him with dogs; they do not
desiBe a rum" their whole aim is
a "kill." The hill foxes, be it observed,
are not as the foxes of the plain.
They are larger, stronger and fiercer,
more like wolf than fox as beast
of prey. In autumn, summer and win
ter the foxes are hunters merely Of
such animals as are the spoil of south
ern foxes. AS destroyers of game
| often as wanton among birds as an
otter among fish-there is war be-
tween them and the keepers. and to
shoot a fox is not sporting crime,
but good service to the whole chill"
In spring other interests are in
volved. The hill fox, from Eskdale on
the borders to ozark Loeb Eriboll'' in
the far north, is the enemy of the
sheep farmer, for he preys on the
young lambs, and grim and great
would be the slaughter if there were
no fox hunters to follow him to his
Businesses in the wild hills, and there
with dogs of high and low degree
make him pay the penalty of his mis-
deeds down to his last cub. In some
districts the "tod hunter" to give him
his border name, is a person of con-
siderable Importance. Among the
green pastoral hills of the southwest
of Scotland the professional killer of
foxes is usually a breeder of those
mustard and pepper" terriers to
which Dandie Dinmont gave his name.
Here in the Highlands other terriers
are employed, and each fox hunter
has his special breed, which is su-
perior to those of all his rivals.
The fox hunter, whose terriers are
even now waking the echoes of the
glen with their impatient yelping, is
one of the best known in the north.
His occupation is practically heredi-
tary, for he is the fourth of his race
to hold Office on the estate, and to
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-04-12

soft black panne ribbon, tied at the
back in very long loops and ends.
Obviously wolfe has yet further sal
walton to work out if one may judge
at all by these respective creations.
And there is pleasure in the prospect,
for in it's finer qualities there is no
fabric a modiste more enjoys to manip-
ulate, nor one she maneuvers with
greater skill. have met several sweet
negligee teagowns expressed in wolfe