davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-29
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND
BUILDERS.

am prepared to have delivered
good, screened bank. sand for Lee less
per hushel than any one else. Get the
best bona.iide offer and | will Ego
you'' one half cent better. from this
date. L. V. KICK.
Peoples phone 229
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-29
GETTING ALONG NICELY.
Councilman Phillips not as Badly In
jured as at First Supposed.

Councilman J. X. Phillips who was
burned on Sunday by alcohol catching
fire while he was bathing in it was
not so daddy burned as at first feared,
tie is able to be around the house and
will completely recover in short time.
His many friends are very glad Of this
fact
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-29
JUDGE HOLT ALSO.
Another Member of Tax Commission
Sends in Check towards Permanent
Prize.

Since the announcement of the
fact that the several member of the
state tax commission had determin-
ed to place their compensation in
the hands of the University in order
to stimulate research along the line
of tax problems, letter has been
received from Judge John II. Holt
enclosing a check for 5000 to be
added to the 81, $50 already donated.
This brings the total up to 81, $50
the interest from which is to be used
as purposed.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-29

Miss MARY SEMANs has announced
the summer opening of pattern hats
for Wednesday and Thursday April
29th and 30th
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-29
Ladies' Toilet parlors

For Manicuring Face Massage
Shampoo. Scalp treatment and Chi
ropody go to
MRs. T.. l.. HARKNRss,
317 Wiley st.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-29
WANTS THE BUGGY.


to sam Pickenpaugh if he don't come
to Time.
Ed MILAN says that his child
cries every morning and refuses to
be comforted and that the CRYING is
the fault of Sam Pickenpaugh who
promised a baby carriage Tor the
little one but who has failed to come
to time as yet with the vehicle Sam
has been busy for several months
studying over some plan to get even
with Ed. for betraying his conf
dence but he has tailed to find it
and the baby cries on unconsoled
every time that it thinks of the nice
buggy which it should have and
which Sam steadfastly does not
present to it.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-29

NoSNEWAY's announce their open
lug ot summer millinery for Thurs
gay , friday & Saturday, April both,
hiay ISL and End Ladies call and
see eDe latest fancies in high class
millinery The prices are right.
CoNNEwAYs MILLINERY
Peasants st
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-29
south MOrgant0wn Bridge to be Clos
OH

AT seven in the morning the South
Morgantown bridge will be closed
pehuihg repairs which are to be
III, mace by tue Canton Bridge Go.
ne ofldge will be closed the rest
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-29
l-----------7 - 7-l7l771l7177
Speaking Likenesses.

The oft heard comment THAT pic.
turc looks as though it would almost
speak" finds justification in products
of our gallery. We are making lots Of
those splendid $3.50 Cabinets; yours
ought TO be among them.
PRoTzMAN
The Photographer
Studio 1853 West Peasants ST.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-29
MILLINERY OPENINGS.
Feminine Hearts are all Agl0w over
the Beautiful Creations Being Dis
played.

FEMININE Hearts are all AglOW over
the Beautiful Creations Being Dis
played.
For the next few days one, of whom
this is which, Morgantuwn women will
be In hutter over the millinery dis
plays which are blooming on every
hand. All of the miliners have Join
ed a union which will scale down the
masculine pocket books until they
look like locked out cats.
Never before have the summer ar
ticles Of wear looked nicer than they
look now. The displays are unusual
ly elaborate and pretty and 1T is hard
matter TO decide, where there is so
much to claim attention.
On THURSDAY evening at s o'clock
In room 81, WOODBURY. Hall, DIR.
Purinton will address the English
club of the University. The occasion
Of the address is the annual public
meeting of the club, but this year it
has been found necessary to limit the
audience. The following organiza-
tions have been invited to meet with
the club: the faculty of the Uniyer-
sity, senior class English major stu
dents, post graduate students in the
University, and the Fortnightly Club.
DR.. Jesse +. Trippet is at home
from Chicago where he is at present
located. He will be at home the rest
Of the week.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-29

WE'VE an immense line Of both
walking and dress skirts to show
you
HIRsCnsfANs.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-29

Miss MARY SEMANs las announced
sle sun uler opening OF pattern hats
lor wednesday and Thursday ApriI
goth and 30th, -
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-29

Miss MARY SENANs has announced
the summer opening of pattern hats
for Wednesday and Thursday April
10Th and both.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-29
Was Brick Mason at FairmOnt this
Morning-Formerly Worked in Nor
pantOHn

A special from Fairmont says that
Thomas Branson fell from the w. G.
t. q. building there at nine o'clock
this morning and was instantly killed.
He was q years of age and unmar-
ried. He formerly worked in Morgan
town. He lived in Ohio.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-29

Peter Moore Of the Marilla has
gone TO Baltimore to spend several
weeks.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-29
INSTANTLY KILLED

Real Estate and insurance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-07
Extraxaaanca of Chiffon.

Not one. but from three to five skirts
go to the making of an evening gown
or semi dress toilet. All laces and nets
call for silk foundation, with interim
ing skirt of chiffon. while accordion
plating and ruchings eat up endless
yards of the material. This seems like
concert of action upon the part of
manufacturers, dressmakers and Dame
Fashion. The six and velvet weavers
in Lyons, since the passing of the
demand for velvets that cost Sc, So and
so a yard, have taken to the making
OF gauZes and chiffons. Enormous
quantities of these fragile fabrics are
sold in this country One dry goods
house sold $50 yards of chiffon for one
gown. While that is an exceptional
quantity, it is not unusual to have
from fifty to seventy-five yards of
chiffon in one evening dress. Any
thing more perishable than chiffon,
considering the usage it gets in ball
rooms. is scarcely to be had in gauzy
materials. The close of every ball finds
many a belle going home with her
gown almost in shreds. But it's beau
ttful while it lasts, and it feeds the mill
hands in Lyons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-07

Just recently the English MILFORD has
not been having a pleasant time Of it
in America. 1t is to be feared that II
more gracious treatment is not accord
ed British men of title IN the future
they will blacklist this country.
Just the other day a scion of noble
English family sauntered into st.
Louis. He took rooms for himself, his
five trunks and his portable bath tub
at a swagger hotel, and then he drop
ped into a newspaper office and in
serted the following interesting little
advertisement:
Honorable English gentleman of
high social rank desires to correspond
with refined, educated, non-mercenary,
eligible lady with view TO honorable
marriage"
AT the first reading of this notice tho
adjective mon mercenary' seems to
one just a trile superf1uous. The
American girl possesses such compre-
hensive data in regard to the average
English lords financial condition that
it is only the gentle. nOn-mercenary
creature who permits her maid to
dwell on the advantages of an English
titled party. But a second glance at
the advertisement cOnVinces one Of the
delicious naivete of the stranger, his
quaint righteousness. Above all is one
impressed with his frankness Desires
TO correspond with nOn-mercellaTy
lady!" Surely there can be no mis-
conception about that. With that add
Vertisement before her no sentimental
American maiden could insist that the
Englishman won her heart under false
pretenceS.
Fortunately it was a non-mercenary
girl who replied to the advertisement.
and who, after a three weeks court
ship, won the lord. SO far the story
makes pleasant reading, but the sequel,
alas. is not pleasant. The lady's broth
ers objected to the lord. They sus
pected his credentials. They even sls-
pected his title. With regret must it be
stated that the relatives ended BY
literally kicking" the lord out. The
matter is now to be settled in police
court, but once again one is constrain-
ed to insist that if English nob1enlen
are not accorded better treatment in
America they will blacklist the cOUn
try,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-07
Gossip About Famous Diva.

Mime. Adelina Patti can claim the
distinction OF being the only concert
singer who has been kissed by a reign
ing monarch-namely the king Of
Spain. When singing at the Royal
Palace at Madrid some years ago the
baby monarch was brought in to be
admired by the great songstress. Fol-
lowing strict etiquette, Nine. Patti
stopped and kissed the hand of his
youthful majesty. The queen regent
interposed, saying: My son shall
rot be so ungallant as to allow
lady to kiss his hand. Will you per-
nit him to give you a kiss >" Nine.
Patti consented. and SO did his males
". with the aid of his nurse
1t was Nine. Patti who originated
the idea of insuring his voice. Hers is
'undefwIitten" for c 900 q perform
ance, or for $4,000 for total loss Of
voice. Only twice has she drawn the,
insurance, although she is nearly sixty
years old. 1t is interesting here to re-
call the fact that Kubelik, the latest
wonder in violin performers, has his
right hand insured against accident
for $4,000, while total disablenent OF
his left arm would bring him $4,000.
When he tours six persons accompany
hln-his manager, valet and four
others.
In all, Nine Patti has earned a
s 100000 with her wonderful voice.
During one single year she netted
10000. Day after day, during one
part OF her career, she made within
two or three hours over E 1000. and
was coming money at a rate which,
II it could have been maintained,
would have made her millionaire
within three years. So far back as
1870 she received from Covent Garden
the sum Of 6 $500 for sixteen perform
ances, or $500 for each appearance.
Some few seasons ago Covent Garden
paid her 500 performance in addi-
ton to retaining fee Of 912,0 900 not
to sing elsewhere for a certain period.
In America she has obtained as much
as Ell 200 a night
The great priIna donna has many
simple methods of preserving her voice
from the effects CT the artificial heat
Of the stage and concert room, one of
which is gargling the throat when she
arises with salt and water. She never
INDUCES in a dinner on the night she
is to sing. At midday she takes a
chop or steak, and after the perform
ance is over eats hearty supper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-07
PERSONAL.

Mrs. j. H. Hammerly and Miss Ham
merly have gone to California for the
remainder of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Konantz, OF
Dayton avenue, are visiting in Chicago.
Miss Jeffs, Of Rockford, ILL.,, will
visit Mrs. F. n. Mas, of Lincoln ave-
nue., next week
The Misses Calvin. of Winifred
street, are visiting in Fargo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Fioete, of
summit avenue, left Friday evening
for trip to Cuba.
Mrs. A. A. Doolittle, of Goodrich ave
nue., left last night for California,
where she will spend the remainder of
the winter.
Miss Commings, of Dayton avenue,
VIII make a visit to Chicago next
week.
Miss Whalen, Of the Buckingham. is
visiting in Chicago.
Miss Kirwin, of Central Park, will
leave tomorrow for visit in the East.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-07
ISSUES TWo-cENT CHECKS.
Wholesale Liquor Dealer Devises Novel
Advertising Scheme.

A wholesale liquor dealer in LenoX ave-
nue.. in hunt for scheme to get new
customers, hit ON an advertising dodge
the other day that brought notoriety 10
ms saloon and bothered q Harlem bank
SO that its officers called a policeman for
protection.
The liquor dealer had several thousand
checks on the Harlem bank printed They
were payable to bearer and We're for >
cents each. On each check was printed
a facsimile of the saloonkeeper's sigma :,
ture
For day the dealer was busy putting
the checks into envelopes. In each en-
.Telope he put a circular that he had the
beSt stock of liquor in Harlem. On Thurs
Gay he sent a number of small boys out
each with couple of thousand of the
envelopes and Instructions to distribute
them In the neighborhood.
The dealer knew that the checks would
not be hOnored at the. bank although he
did have an account there. But he had
reckoned without the small boy. They
collected them by the hundreds and We're
on hand at the bank when it opened its
doors on Friday morning.
Gimme $4.36." said the first bow who
Heres 21S checks"
4 got AL yelled another youngster
irving to wedge his way ahead of the
first boy. That's s. 81 Ma says So
What the -" began the teller. when
there was, wall from x-year-old ia
somebody stoled some of mine" he
sobbed. II ain'r got but 'leven left
was a-goln 10 get some skates"
What the - began the beWildered
teller again. Then he got one of the
checks and read it over. He tried to
explain to the boys that it was only al
advertising scheme; that the checks were
no good because the signature was only
printed. but they We're not to be fooled
They knew that the bank had money,
and that the teller was just trying to be
mean"
The regular patrons of the bank couldn't
get IN on account of the crowd of boys
some of them even thought that there
might be a run on the bank Finally the
Janltor slipped out Of d side door and
found policeman. The crowd scattered
when the policeman told them to-
All day long, there was constant
stream of small boys going to the bank
Finally the bank people sent word to the
liquor dealer who had made all the trou-
bic that if he distributed any more al
those 2-cent checks they would have hin
arrested as public nuisance or sue hin
for damages for loss of time.
Now the liquor dealer is looking around
: for another scheme. But he doesn't neef
TO. All the neighborhood knows that h,
is in business.-New York Sun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-07

once into sterilized pitcher and cool
quickly. The department of agricul-
ture issues the following directions for
sterilizing milk in quantities: One or
more bottles nearly full of milk are
plugged with dry absorbent cotton
and placed in an upright position in q
vessel having a false bottom and con-
tanning enough water to rise above
the milk in the bottles. The vessel is
closed, placed on the stove and heated
until the water is 125 degrees Fahren-
heit in winter and $50 degrees Fahren-
helt in summer. It is then removed
and kept tightly covered for half an
hour. A heavy cloth over the pail
VIII help to retain the heat. The milk
bottles are then taken out, cooled as
quickly as possible by cold water or
ice and kept in cold place. Milk thus
prepared may be expected to keep for
tWenty-four hours and should prefer
ably be used within that time. Tha
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-07
WYATT TILL YOU'RE DEAD

You grieve because men do not seem
To understand your worth?
Because, the good YOU try to do
Remains unknown on earth?
Because no laurel fits your brow,
Or bay entwines your head?
Twill all be yours one of these days
Wait till you're dead.
It saddens you because your faults
Are blazoned TO the skies.
While all your virtues seem to be
GaZed on by Sightless eyes?
Why worry over such a thing?
Why not rejoice, instead
Because of all the coming fame?
Wait till you're dead.
Folks do not understand your plans,
Appreciate your deeds?
They do not laud you when you meet
Some weaker brothers need?
They do not say kind things of YOU?
No rose leaves for your bed?
They'll praise you. all In goodly time
Wait till you're dead.
Wait till you're dead. They'll tell it them
They'll ChiSel it in stone,
And put it in a chosen place,
Secluded and alone.
Perhaps your splendid traits may all
In epitaphs be read
At any rate they'll stretch the truth,
Wait till you're dead.
Chicago Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-07
Body Of Denaentsd Woman Found.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Feb. 6.-The
body Of Mrs. Tracy Peck. We of Prof
Peck, of Yale university. was found
today in Fort Hale park, at Morris
Cove. Mrs. Peck disappeared yester-
day and search had been made for her
since then.
When found the body was lying on
the beach near the water edge and i'm
mediately below the cliff. There was a
slight bTuise on the forehead, but ti3is
is not thought to have sufficed to have
caused death. The theory of the cor
Oner is that Mrs. Pecks death was due
to exposure. although she may have
been injured somewhat by a fall from
the top of the cliff. Mrs Peck had
been sick with the grip of late, but
yesterday felt better and left home
during the afternoon, saying that she
was going to do some shopping. Not
returning by evening search was in
stituted which was participated in by
the police and hundreds of Yale stu
dents, and resulted as related above.
1t is believed that she wandered to the
park While demented. Her pocketboek
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-07
Died at Norwich.

The friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
@. Sloan of this city. among whom are
numbered nearly all of the oldest resi-
cents, will sincerely sympathize with
them upon the death of their daughter
Eleanor, who passed away suddenly at
Norwich, Conn, Tuesday evening. Feb.
j. Miss Eleanor, with her sister Mary,
was residing i'll Norwich, where both
of them were teaching, The mother
is at present living with them. but Mr..
Sloan, as is we'll known. makes the
Ryan hotel in this city his residence
Miss Eleanor was the youngest child of
the family, Miss Mary and son Reu-
ben being The other children. She was
an attractive and capable woman and
has been taken away when she seem
ed Just entering upon the full promise
of her maturer life. The funeral was
held at Norwich Thursday. the 9TH
inst, and the burial Will take place
later in Philadelphia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-07
Chocolate Junket.

Three teaspoonfuls of Dutch cocoa,
three teaspoonfuls of sugar and a quar-
ter of a cup of boiling water Mix
the sugar and the cocoa, add the wa
ter gradually and stir to smooth
paste. Cook over the fire until the
mixture boils. Take a pint of milk.
one teaspoonful of rennet, two table
spoonfuls of sugar, one teaspoonful of
sherry.
Add the milk to the cooked cocoa and
stand where it will come to about SO
degrees. Take from the fire, add the
sugar, rennet, sherry and few drops
of vanilla. Mix well, turn into individ-
ual cups and let stand in a warm
place until the jelly sets. Cool and
serve with whipped cream.
In cases where milk cannot be talk
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-07
THE SINS OF SOCIETY.

rs Society Worse Than 1t Was?" is
the question Lady Ramsden under
takes to answer in a current periodi-
cal. Hastily, Cheerfully comes the
answer from the masses" says the
lady of title. Yes. undoubtedly; PEG
pie are more sober, more refined and
no longer swear," Then, with a far
seeing and well-tempered pen shs
scores the evils of the day among
women of high society. Drinking,
smoking, loud talking in the theater,
underground maidens, double en-
tentes and dinner conversation she
finds more Objectionable than swear
ing. So patty does every point made
strike New York society that the read
er can scarcely refrain from suspect
ing Lady Ramsden has taken Gotham
rather than London as her viewpoint.
Sometimes, when fault is found with
present day manners and morals"
sums up Lady Ramsden, the blame is
laid on Americans and the newly rich
1t is doubtful whether this accusation
Is justified. AS to American women
they certainly encourage extravaganza
In dress, but they are, generally speak
Ing, we'll educated. energetic and self
reliant, and those who have married
Englishmen have in most cases proved
to be exemplary wives and mothers"
Women" says Lady Ramsden,
drink far more than they did fifty
years ago; not only wine, but spirits
and liquors. Liking for alcohol is in
creaSing alarmingly, though, of course
INDUCED in secretly. Dressmakers and
Brocers procure wine or spirits for the
lady and call it by some other name
In bill paid by the husband" In
America, in the large cities, drinking
among fashionable women and their
initatOrs is not secret, but open, and
ha i- of I'll
husband.
Society has its rules" says Lady
Ramsden, and claims as heretofore
TO be an example in good manners
and honorable behavior. Any person
openly convicted of cheats or breaking
the marriage laws is expelled A few
who manage to conceal their misdoings
and appear outwardly respectable are
welcome to remain" To break the
marriage laws in America is not a bar
to recognition. A dear old doting lady
who IancieS she is a leader in New
York society was recently warned bv
her bishop she must cease to entertain
divorced women. But the fever Of
BWaying in fact or fancy a social
Scepter was too much for her and she
continues, to the shock of her religious
fold, to include some noted Divorces
In all her social and charitable affairs
Talking in the theaters." says the
titled lady has become an intolerable
nuisance. Can nothing be done to put
stop TO it? In Paris any attempt to
talk is Instantly stopped by loud Kisses
Has it not been silenced in New York
by a command from the orchestra
chair to the box? Are Englishmen less
courageous than their American
brothers? Scores of women indulge in
dress extravagances they cannot af-
ford. They cheat the trades people
TO give away large sums to charity:
then preach to working girls the de-
STABILITY of dressing quietly and being
respectable"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-07

with emphasis that IL. certain laSies
who are not received at court We're to
be- members Of the house party she
certainly would not. All efforts to per
suade her to changA her mind were
unaVailing, SO tits said. and finally the
king had to submit rather than run
the isk Of CT eating 4 scandal
That the king is not kept away from
Chatsworth by illness is shown by his
appearance Immediately after the an
,nOuncement had been. made. A large
4Earty witnessed the 'cerai~ ony. and the
king laughed and joked as cl.ly n per
fectly well man woul L. TIE only Sc
cret about the whole affair is the
names OF the ladies to whom the queen
objects. The gossips at the palace un-
dOubtediy will ferret out these names
eventually, but SO far they are not
public property.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-07

ers and opium eaters are today numbered
in the large cities by thousands. and the
absinthe fiend is slowly but surely giving
way to the opium maniac. The govern
ton and it is proposed to fix on this
drug an absolutely prohibttive import tar
if. The two towns where this pernicious
habit is most rampant are Marseilles and
Toulon, and at the latter the state OF
things is equal to the worst corners OF
any Chinese town. There are whole
streets where opioum denS are to be
found in every house. In these vile sinks
of iniquity men, women and childreu
pass hours under the influence of the
drug-LondOn Express