davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-19
X IF X

LII our rate of interest on deposits is high enough,
2-IF our rate Of interest on loans is low enough,
3-IF the accommodations afford are satisfactory,
4-IF business safely managed and we think ISL
5-IF you are already customer, then we invite
you to become
Farmers s rIerchants Bank,
Morgantown, w. Va.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-19

SATISFACTORY laundry work done
at 13l Walnut street. Lee Fink pro-
prietor.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-19
The Acme Book Store
rr.1 <,..c . <..lD.z, nrgldta~

WEAVER the grocer maaes spec
ialty of giving to every patron the
very choicest goods for the least
money Call his store for any sup
plies needed in your larder.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-19
Little Jones
The Big Wall Paper Man.
WINTER TOURIST TICKETS.

p1~ We are daily receiving new
Gods for next season.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-19

THE best 25ct tooth brush ever
sold. At Ream's drug store. See it
has his name on it.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-19

THE trestle on the NJ. & X. siding
at the Marilla Glass Works was un-
dermined by the freshet last week
and rendered unsafe. II has been
repaired however, and traffic to the
factory resumed.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-19

A CHRISTMAS GIFT
should be one of substantial value, not
In money, but in its intrinsic worth
and quality. This is where Sparrow's
confectionery excels all others. 1t is
not common or ordinary, but has a
character Of its own not found in any
other candies. It's flavor is more de-
licious. Its purity is unquestioned,
and its quality is always of the high
est uniformity Nearly a half ton
nice and fresh. Nothing but high
grade candies sold.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-15
rrc

The features In this column, while
pleasing 10 all. were selected with
view TO making the bill particularly
attractive TO the young people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-15

the chief thoroughfares without serious
annoyance. no sooner did he appear than
he was followed more or less respectful
ly by scores Of raptuous maidens.
They were the bane of his life at this
time. They confronted him not only as he
emerged from the stage door but at the
entrance TO his hotel as we'll. Indeed he
could not move about anywhere without
a bevy OF feminine admirers gazing AT
him with the slightly suppressed ecstaoy
There he is-Theres Mr.. Bellew.'
But all this was some time ago and the
occasion OF his re-entry into New YORK
last season after an absence OF many
years led the writers to express some GU
riosity as 10 whether or no tho lapse OF
years had destroyed Bellows wonderfui
vogue with womankind.
The first matinee of "A Gentleman OF
France" at Wallack's settled the query
conclusively The four walls of this old
temple of Thespis never held an assem-
bIage or more beautiful wUrHuTr. t'he the-
atre was crowded from pit TO dome with
tiers of smartly dressed New YORK femin-
unity Throughout the performance they
applauded him TO the echo and at the
final curtain, broke into cheers Tor ther
favorite.
At the conclusion of the play hundreds
OF the younger girls present walked
around the corner of Thirtieth street IN
all STYLES OF apparent unconsciousness 70
take up their stand at the stage door OF
Wallack's to wait for the stars appear
ance I'm street habit. But they were not
rewarded with even so much as a smile
When Bellew poked his head out of the
stage door and saw the gauntlet fronting
him he fled incontinently to make his
way out of the theatre through an un-
used back alley leading from the stage
TO an exit on Thrty-frst street. NO ac-
tor sought this particular kind OF admir-
alton less than Kyrle Bellew, VINO al
ways asked Judgment on the worth OF me- ms
ART alone hut no man ever secured so
much OF IL unasked.
In The Rogers Brothers i'm Harvard,
the newest OF the four successful Vauoe-
Vile farces IN which the Rogers B,othsLIss
have been put forth as stars under tne
direction of Messrs. Klaw and Erlanget,
The hest work vet contributed TO the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-15
PAWTUyET.

Rev Thomas r. Bartlett pastor OF the
Baptist church. addressed good sized
congregation yesterday morning notwith-
standing the hard travelling. He took his
lesson from the calling OF Elisha and
spoke on the unlimited resources OF God,
giving as instances the feeding of the
prophet by the angel and the parting OF
the waters OF the Jordan by blow from
the cloak OF Elijah. The Sunday school
session was held in the main auditorium
on account of the difficulty in heating
the vestry.
The horse snow plow made a passage
OF the principle sidewalks early In the
day greatly facilitating the progress or
those who had to travel. and as the
Broad street cars were running their was
no difficulty I'm getting to the city.
Several puzzled citizens were seen In
consultation over some huge footprints In
the smooth stretch of snow beside the car
tracks on Broad street yesterday and
various guesses were presented as TO
what animal had a foot two feet long.
The puzzle was solved soon by the Sp-
pearance of an amateur snow-shoe walker
from Edgewood.
The forms OF wood and hide proved a
hindrance i'm the pondery stun which fell
Saturday. but the learner kept on prac-
ticing just the same.
The big steam yacht Llewellyn Is again
frozen i'm the ice at her dock below the
falls and her crew were obliged TO cut her
out today In order 20 relieve the strain
on the hawser. This Is the second time
this season this thing has happened.
Saturday night and Sunday the village
has been suffering from an oil famine,
due TO the non-appearance OF the supply
wagon. to the local dealers.
The increased amount OF oil used by
the residents for heating purposes had
caused the local storekeepers who sell IL
10 be nearby cleaned out Friday night
and Saturdays storm prevented the
supply wagon from reaching them.
In consequence many families had TO
60 visiting last night or go TO bed early
for lack OF light. This morning the
famine was raised by the Standard OIL
company's tank wagon drawn by six
horses.
A son was born TO Mr. and Mrs George
Carpenter iust before 4 o'clock this
morning Mrs. Carpenter has been visit
ing with Mrs. r.. G. Longfellow on Shell
don street for the past week.
In connection with the bowling match
at the engine house tonight an oyster
stew Is % be served TO the players
A biz road scrapar In the service OF the
town Of Cranston vent Over Broad street
this morning leveling the snowbanks In
tho interest Of good sleighing With tho
snow thrown up by the railroad plows the
| average depth IL about u inches.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-15
JOYCE BROTHERS & co.

In these days, the holidays close at
hand with all their joys, but with coal so
high ~ takes ready cash, 10 Is pleasant
TO know there are places where clothing
for the entire family may be obtained on
easy terms or credit. Perhaps Jimmie
would like new overcoat for Christmas: /:
Jennie a muff no doubt the wife would
be pleased with ready made suit. and
all can be obtained at the we'll known
firm OF Joyce Brothers &Co., go ISL and
4s3 Westminster street.
The very latest styles OF everything are
op view there and will certainly appeal
strongly to the most fastidious OF dress
ers, man or woman.
II would be a satisfaction TO everyone
should they pay visit to the emporium
and view what they have TO offer at
prices 80 low that they are within tho
means oe everyone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-15

Richard II. Deming is dead and Provi-
dence has lost the services OF one whoNe
delight was to give TO the public the best
of his endeavors Few men who have
entered public life have given so much
OF their time and freely-without limit.
without price 10 the end that good might
come 10 all.
An enduring monument TO Mr.. Demings
devotion to the public Is the development
OF the resources the possibilities OF Roger
Williams park. He had an eye for the
beautiful. was lover OF nature and In
developing that park he preserved the
hest that nature had so lavishingly pro-
vided and cut out proposed improvements
which would have marred the ensemble.
Richard Henry Deming was born on
Benefit street. opposite the old State
House. He attended the public schools
and later went to private school In East
Hartford. Conn, where his grandfather
resided.
Upon returning to Providence in 1861, he
enlisted in the First Rhode Island regl-
ment and was made sergeant by General
Burnside OF company of sharpshooters.
MILITARY CAREER.
His military career. however, was short
on account OF illness contracted after
leaving Providence. and he returned home
and entered the office OF cotton broker
on South Water street in the position OF
clerk.
Here he remained for two years. and in
1868 he entered into business with George
H. Hoppin, the Arm becoming George III.
Hoppin e. Demng. lie finally became
senior member OF the firm. the name be-
ing changed to r.. IT. Deming & Co. with
]. Herbert Foster as the junior partner.
and made that name the concern has been
located at 10 South Water street.
II was by his work OF the park board
that Mr. Deming was best known, al
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-15

The acts named below are the best
Of their class In the varieties. rnd
though especially entertaining to
grown up" folks. will also appeal
strongly TO the little ones.
THE LEADERS-THE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-15
LAKEWOOD

A big gang OF men and teams were put
at work this morning on Washington
street. clearing away the snow and BY
afternoon the streets OF this village were
I'm better condition than many OF the
principal streets Of Providence.
Members OF the A. A. A. are preparing
for the production OF play entitled.
Ruined by Drink" As the name implies
the piece Is "A temperance drama and II Is
10 be given I'm Union hall
Although subjected 10 delays the Lake
wood transfer car was kept running all
day yesterday 30 that the village was not
shut out of communication with the rest
OF the world.
From four degrees below zero at
o'clock the temperature is reported 10
have risen to is above at this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-15

9keatre5.'. !


stage by John j. McNally is presented.
Mr. McNally, however, has had for a col
laborator j. Cheever Goodwin, who has
written the librettos Of many successful
comic operas Mr.. Goodwin and Ed.
GARDINER contributed the lyrics OF The
Rogers Brothers in Harvard" and Mr.
McNally the dialogue. The music IS by
Maurice Levi and the production Is un-
der the personal direction OF Ben Teal
The presenting company numbers 100
people. the principals being Gus Rogers,
Max Rogers, Lee Harrison, William
West. Eugene Jepson, Pat Rooney, James
Cherry. William Torpey, George Honey,
Emil Heusel. James Thompson, Hattie
Williams. Emma Francis. Edith st. Clair'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-15

the fact (being a most modest and retir-
ing mani but IL is well known to all New
York theatregoers that this handsome ac-
tor was the original matinee idol" OF the
Metropolis. Indeed II was over Belew
during his hey-day as leading man OF the
famous Wallack Theatre Stock company
that the now much-used phrase was
coined.
In the first fiush OF his New York sue
cess Kyrle Bellew was unable 10 walk on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-15

though he served I'm both branches OF the
city council He represented the Seventh
ward in the common council from 1889 to
1881, and served one year In the board
before taking his position on the board
Of park commissioners.
As an organizer of mon Mr. Deming
displayed marked ability When the
large tract of land surrounding Cunliff's
pond was added to Roger Williams park
few years ago, IL was Chairman DEM
ing who laid out the plans for the i'm
provement OF that property. and during
the term of office OF Mayor McGu!nness he
kept several hundred laborers employed in
systematic manner. when ihe men could
not obtain employment in any other way,
because OF business depression.
POLICE COMMISSIONER.
When a police commission was provided
for the city of Providence about "A year
ago, Mr.. Deming was selected for the Sec
ond position, his work as chairman OF the
park board from the time he was appointed
a member OF that body in 1891 having
fitted him well for these new duties, and
his record as a police commissioner has
shown the wisdom OF that selection. The
entire reorganization of the police force
on more efficient lines is a matter of re-
cent history
In the financial life OF the city he had
been director OF several banks, includ-
ing both the Traders and the Eagle Ma
tional banks.e He was also one OF the
most prominent members q he board OF
trade. Among social orga dzations he
was member OF Adelphoi lodge OF
Masons. OF the Hope. Central. West Side
and Sduantum clubs, and was al one time
vice president OF the last named club.
Mr.. Deming leaves a son. Harry Dem
ing, and two daughters, Mrs. Joseph Fow-
Ter and Mrs. Green
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-01

second only to T'ranklIn In the value
and extent OF his service4 When this
ilfustrious man next afpears on the
broad world scene, he frames treaty
That doubles the area of his country,
without one line of instruction from
this side of the Atlantic. The presi-
dent and secretary OF state never en-
tended their vision beyond the Missis-
sippi to its boundless west side. Not
u dollar of the two millions they asked
from congress was to be expended Oh
the side of the Great Northwest, which
grew to be the best end of the repuh-
lie. The administration knew not
what was going on in Europe. Liv-
ingston OWNED everything that was
going OH and made things move on
his own chosen way. The soldier
whose fame subsequently filled the
world. was now but 34 was without
experience In statesmanshp or diplo-
macy and handicapped by events,
could hardly he expected to cope with
veteran In both these fields, now in
the ripe maturity of his powers, with
the honors and laurels of former tri-
umphs giving power to his brain and
dignity to his brow. In the battle Of
the Mississippi the conqueror of Italy
met with his first defeat.
james O. Howard.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-01

marbles of Italy and Vermont, and
ranks in it's production, third; Ver-
mont first and Georgia second. Knox
vile is a terminal point for several
short railroads extending through q
rich agricultural, mineral and manu-
featuring country, while the Great
Southern railway offices and shops are
located here. The great river Is navi-
gable many miles above the city, and
furnishes cheap transportation to its
mouth, for it's lumber, minerals and
merchandise for a thousand miles to
the Mississippi. The noble river in it's
sweep halfway encircling the town,
furnishes ample facilities. for draining
all it's area and for making 1t clean,
beautiful and healthy city.
The city was founded in 1892 and
named in honor Of General Knox. first
secretary of war of the United States.
The population is S2,637, OF whom two
thirds are white. while, including the
suburbs, the estimate is $4,000. Knox
vile is a city set on seven hills, and
right smart northern-like city too The
visitor here finds all the advantages
and improvements of a modern, up-to-
date city, fifty miles of we'll paved
streets, many miles of electric car lines,
extensive sewer system, and as hand
some business blocks, as are found in
the north. The wholesale and retail
stores are as numerous, commodious
and heavily stocked as any city of
our acquaintance of double it's popu-
lation. Its jobbing trade amounts to
$16,5O0,0O0 and employs $40 commercial
travellers. Its manufacturing output is
over $13,000,000. There are over one
hundred live manufacturing industries
within the city limits. and over 5000
persons employed, and the volume of
business in all branches in the city and
vicinity amounts to the marvellous
sum of $5O,000,000 annually, showing
not equalled in the South if in the
country, by any city of it's size and
population. The business blocks banks
and several other buildings of the city
have Tennessee marble fronts, finely
decorated and presenting a handsome
appearance to the stranger. The city
has also cotton mills, woolen mills,
shoe manufactures that vie with those
Of the north, and is constantly secur-
ing new industries. The Auditorium
under construction is modern and up
to-date, and viii seat 5000 persons.
The other public buildings of Knox
vile compare very favorably With 9TH
er southern cities,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-01
HEAST
TENNESSEE
ALONG ROUTE FROM CHATTA.
NooGA TO AsHEvILLE.
Mr.. Richmond's Journey Over Ground
Made Historic by the Union and
Confederate Armies During the
War of the Rebellion-The Marble
Quarries-Elegant Memorials.
Written for The Tribune.

Written for The Tribune.
IN TIE RESUME our journey over
MI the Southern railway from
w Chattanooga to Asheville, N
c.. distance of 240 miles, with the
thriving city of Knoxville in Ill miles
and Morristown 153 miles intervening,
Every foot of this route is over his
toric grounds, for both the Union and
Confederate armies crossed and re-
crossed it. ploughed it with shot and
shell, and trampled it with cavalry,
burned it with torch and virtually left
it nothing but courage and sofia
complete desolation. The old earth
works and defenses remaining being
constant reminders of the dead past
The scenery from end to end through
the East Tennessee valley, which is
24O miles long and so miles wide, larger
in area than the state of Massachu-
setts, through which the Southern
railways runs. is among the grandest,
most varied and pleasing we have
traversed thus far on our Southland
trip. The transition from the lower
ranges of mountains about Chatta-
nooga to the vicinity of the great
Smoky range south of Knoxville, Is but
II four hours ride and thence on To
Asheville, the eye Is met by an ever
varying and changing landscape of
magnificent mountain peaks, from
5,000-6000 10 nearly 1000 feet above the
level of the sea. With lower and sober
er spurs, beautiful valleys, highly cul-
tiVated stretches, ana numerous noun
tain streams that run water as clear
as crystal, Astounding in swift plung-
ing rapids, cascades and falls often
good sized rivers in volume and length,
until the "acme" Is reached in the
Land of the Sky" at Ashevllle.
Fifty-siH miles from Chattanooga is
the busy town of Athens, With popu-
lation of $500, where Grant university
Is located. At Louden, we cross the
Tennessee river, and in tWenty-nine
miles enter the great commercial city,
Knoxville, which stands upon gently
sloplng hills on the banks of the broad
Holston-a branch of the Tennessee
river, in full view of the highest peaks
of the Appalachian mountains south
ward, and within thirty miles of 81 ,000
square miles of coal formation. $500
square miles of which comprise the
bituminous coal fields OF Tennessee.
The coal fields within radius OF sixty
miles of the city embrace 100000 acres.
The Jellico and Coal Greek districts,
alone, mine one million tons annually
of the bituminous variety of Tennes-
sees yearly production of 100000
gross tons, or 1000 cars of twenty tons
each, sold at retail $3.50 per ton, de-
livered. Copper, zinc, even pearls and
gold, are found in eastern Tennessee
hills. The copper industry is a grow
ing one, now paying large returns on
large Investments already made and
destined within few years to be
worth more to Knoxville than the coal
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-01
DOMESTIC SCIENCE.


first by pouring hot water through them
before the soda goes down.
In this connection word about the plumb.
ing. With the increase OF conveniences, the
housekceper's responsibility is likewise aug.
mented. No matter how excellent the plumb.
ing system may be, II is beyond the plumb.
frequently attaches to that individual, Tor
w'hcn 'hc honsekeepet Is directly responsible
s .pss ."e', s"'u'" ,' pe NY, s''A"'e'' 70
~. ,',. ''",' 'en anu eo"ee s,ounus
- s ~, Hi s,easo sno"'" w "
80 Ii "Sius p""s, w" We
a.. Us ~ nv n'u'" sV,'u"es a,'u NV.
w ' Ups neep ,.'.ip N"e.s ,'9,
-, II, y" "'u ., a.l ",pe y" e',sss "ls'us
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,,a m ,aap,, p,pSs ',o"a ,, ou , nu,nea o,'en VIM
,',.,.ss Wy ae' e" n'e"i Aeeo'".
la,'. ,,,,,' m' ,'osN, ""u .ue" pou.
.,,n..,., uomn n..'e vi .ne soua so,'eon, wn,cn
,,.u ",I's ,.,,, v. n'p. om ns"u , GIN Iu
~ w "'' Neep '"'n nv"se ~ esp"ay
.V'.'''o., soou "opo''on " v"ea' e,,,'
| pns s n," 'V'a 10 aM ". oo.u na,,
wash;n,, coda oho,,,d ,ot to ,,sod ;na,.
,r;,,;n,,oI,, .,i oyor th, ho,.a In no,,r,nr
ho,,;no w.,er into thc has;,. nam. ,hro,,r,
n ,,,nno, "a 40 rot n ,geot thc nn,oi
L., .,.,,... ,,,., ,,.;,s,,,. 80. ,,,.-
= ,;,i ~, cold water /. :, rooJ nronortion
p,n, i, ,ho n;no. and ict II stand Ton ar s,.
,oo, r,;r,,os hn,oro a,sh,na
,u,. ,... o,,,, .,;,,, e.. ,.,oo,. !.
s ',',,s.,.' ,,., ,,'''..S ,t,
'''A'''' VI "''''''s ""' ''''''' '""
LAUNDRY stoves arE no" h'aae spec'a,iy WI
'''""! "'e' a'o WI, ot i'u"o s'e'' w
Whiehce WNeh the 'ah',S la'sc anu t"c
h'tcnen range III constant requ's'''o" Vr
cooh"'g' ,"es eo'''e W ,"o aDes' % Nos' a''"
w. anu M'', ei.,'ei ioui,' W o'"i t"tN' A"ey
ave n"cu WIN '"e o'ieh' nav u"'"pi"s anu
s''ah'ps sia'es' wafer oach W nea' 'ne
' oo,'e'' a''u s'ooNe' piates "ouuu .uc
ihue' ""e'e seven VI .,sn. "ons n,a! o
hea,so az one 'nne wi'hou' usinS tuc .vp
VI ',e STOVE d. an, 40 '"e eY'h,e, ou
i,''eu, very h.,'e lea. iequ,eu W heeP
we iois '' we lish. te.npe,a'u'e@ w."
S'oe'at'o,i III '"e "'osu''''i'er o'ss ""eh VIC
i'"''u's s largest
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-01

Is most marked in relation to certain forms
of disease. In diseases of the lungs and
respiratory organs, for instance, it is the
custom to assume that there is no cure for
the cough, no help for the hemorrhage, no
healing for the lungs. The scarccrow, Co';-
-smmbtfou is set up, often taking the form
of some inexperienced and unskillful prac-
titioner who denies hope or help to the
victim of disease.
Yet the records go to show that stubborn
coughs have been cured, that persistent
hemorrhages have been stopped, and that
weak lungs have been made strong by
the use of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-01
A CITY OF SCHOOLS.

Knoxville is called the City OF
Schools and Churches, As seen eX-
ternally. they are models of architect
ure, large and imposing, The Univer-
sity of Tennessee, located here, very
Justly stands at the head of the edu-
cational system of the state, The
university preparatory school, Knox.
Vile college, Fountain City Norma
school, East Tennessee Female insti-y \
tute. Knoxville Medical college, are al I
located here; besides the Tenness. =
Deaf and Dumb asylum, also the As
lum for the Insane. The "Peabo
School," named for George Peabot
who gave it financial assistance. ~
the hotels of Knoxville, the Imperi}
the Lamar and the Bell and HatE
are the most prominent. We q
Youch for only one, the Imperial, WI
can be unreservedly recommended
cuisine is above criticism. 1t Is
oushly modern and from its cor
dious dining room ON the top flo
broad birds eyevIew OF the city
the fertile Tennessee valley ma
enjoyed,
-. f. Rlchm