davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-06-26
Number .
SOME LOCAL iTEtfS.

-|-i'-'' By Sos og rs -gu.r. -,--.-5.
The people Of. war, eial.t have
I inc crops and are well rp with
] their work Having I.a GOOD
rains they are we'll nigh s.fe for
a corn crop and their faces are
I full of smiles.
Mr.. W. j. Carson, Of TIE eislith
ward. has 4 fine lot of s.a.es
J piled up at his house and avs he
! don't pave to take starvation
prices for them. either.
Fine rains fell here in town
Sunday, reaching west for con
siderable distance. This season
about puts corn out of Danger.
There was good rainfall Mon
day along the Montgomery road
from the four-miIe board south.
Good crops in that country
Six cases of measles Al 1Ir. \.
u. Hides and others are sfuntine
like they might be taking -ame.
Uncle Sam Wright, a good oil
eoiored man of the lower portion
OF ward one. saws the coiorcd peo-
pie of his section are we'll I'D with
their work and have good crops.
Mr.. J. I. Porter. of the Garth
age neighborhood, reports crop
prospects very good after the
recent gentle raips. which will IN
many instances insure crop oi
corn.
The death of the little child of
Brother Foster, which occurred
on Sunday. calls us again TO view
the open grave to receive our
loved ones. Sickness and sorrow
will visit US and oh, how painful.
The road hands are doing some
much needed work this week on
the Montgomery road.
Mr.. c. L. Jones has measles in
his family. himself very sick. All
persons who have not had the
disease may make preparations
for the conflict.
Ed. son of n. N. Hyde, who
was first to take measles, Is again
up and bids fair to make recovery.
while there are six Others that
are sick but they seem to he i'm
proving.
Grandpa Brewer is again "A
visitor to our town to assist In
nursing the sick at Mr.. Hyde's.
his son-in-law. Brother Brewer
IS one of the old pioneers of this
has witnessed many Of
ITS rises and falls and is still here.
The writer. in COMPANY with
Messrs. ". J. Carson and John
Megison, went to the Saline last
Saturday and caught fine mess
of fish and cooked and ate them
under the cool shade trees. Ii
would have been fast-day, how
ever, had it been left TO the last
named gentlemen to furnish the
fish.
Feedstuff is almost entirely ex.
lausted in town. Is it possible
5he merchants will say no to the
farmer at this stage of the game,
Dr. is it a fact they can't get it for
hem! | trust some way will be
provided in the near future.
Mrs. Ella AIagee. wEo was
ago hopelessly sick. as
almost every one thought, in
the doctors. and left
lome for recuaeration, has re-
5urned again to her home looking
veil. The Lord surely does His
work we'll.
The Jones street blacksmith.
Mr. j. I. Carol. who was on tie
'ick list last week, was out again
irst of this week. but was a lit
lie slowmotioned. He says
.Oseola holds good long time.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-07-13
216 High Street, .Only Good
Lemonade.

Builds up the system; puts pure, rich
blood in the veins; makes men and
women strong and healthy. Burdock's
Blood Bitters, at any drug store.
SOME say the model road is not wide
enough, and some say it will not stand
heavy timber teams, but none Ct them
have yet seen it tried.
t. w. HAUGHT who is one Of the
members of the faculty at the Buck
harmon Seminary is married. He was
united with Miss Helen G. Wetmore
of Ann Arbor, Mich. Taught is a
graduate of the University and we'll
known In MorgantoWn.
JUST received at the Delicatessen
Cafe fresh Holsters, frogs, soft shell
crabs, clans, watermelon etc.
FANCY velvet -four retails at 60
cents sack. Ask your grocet for
it,or phone Scott and Munson and
they will make prompt delivery.
A CAMPING party is betw cen Point
Marion and Lock Nine. The party
will be out for several weeks. The
crowd is jolly one and they expect
to have all the fun there is while in
camp. They had several visitors yes
terday in spite of the rain.
THE school board has had a pretty
tough problem to contend with in se-
lecting principal and acting princi-
pal for the public school. Their
judgment may be trusted in the choice.
A selection has not been made in
haste.
2l6 High Street, HuyIer's
Candies.
II suffered for months from sore
throat. Electric Oil cured me in twen-
ty-four hours" nj. S. Gist, Hawesville
Ky.
FIT out your Office with a nice office
chair. Ask to see catalogue at the
Acme.
TRY glass of soda water at Ream'
Fountain it's good.
STREET hats at one third reduction
at L. M. Dering's this week
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-07-13
ORANGEADE at Ream,s.

ORANGEADE at Ream's.
THE bad crossing OF the street car
tracks above the Wallace Cottage
has been greatly improved, by filing
in dirt along the tracks.
THE rain yesterday spoiled many an
outing that had been planned. Those
who missed the morning showers were
drenched later in the day,
NEXT Saturday the lot sale at Ran
dali will be the great attraction in
this county. 1t will be convenience
to the promoters if the weather man
will give US fair day for one Satur-
day.
PEOPLE say history will repeat it,
self Even the weather man and the
railroads make promises they cannot
keep.
MANY congregations give their
preachers partial vacations for por-
tion OF the summer, when the minis
ter will accept the relief. 1t is custo-
mary in many churches to omit the
evening preaching service through
July and August.
THE berry crop is remarkably
heavy one. Blaekberries are thick as
wild carrots. They are already ripen
ing fast.
FARMERS report the hay crop to be
much heavier than was expected,
Harvesting the crop has already be-
gun.
AFTER the close of the University
Summer School, the library will be
open for only portion Of the day.
MissWiggin, the librarian will take a
vacation in August.
No announcement has YET been
made of the time Of opening of the
window glass factories this fall. A
conference Of operatives will likely be
held this month to decide upon the
date.
Now that the loads convention has
disposed of, and the incidental pow
WOW of the politicians has been con-
cluded, the suggestion OF the ''hot-
ballso man would be to put some one
to work with small force OF men to
fiji up the holes in the Easton read on
town hill, so that teams may get out
to Cheat in safety.
THE recent rains have bI ought cool
weather with them and every one
feels better on that account. The
weather man had made 1T hot for us
until we were ready for him to turn
over a new leaf
MoRGAkTowN has not had lot
sale near her corporate limits for near
ly year. Several other towns in the
northern part of the state have held
lot sales, and most of them have been
very successful. There will be one at
Randall next Saturday.
If Senator Scott had his fences In
as good repair as the ones Congressman
Dovenor looks after. he would be feel
ing very easy. Wonder if there is not
man at Morgantown who would like
to talk In Mr.. Scott's place in the
National Senate2
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-07-13
ARRESTED IN PARKERsBuRG.
MorgantoWn Man Gets Gay and Comes
to Grief In the Second City.

Lizzie jenkins name is on the 20
lice register again. She together
with w. H. Kinnard, married. OF
Morgantown, was arrested last night
by Lieutenant Smith and Patrolman
Hickman says the, Parkersburg
News. They went to the Palace
hotel, where they had registered as
Mr. and Mrs. Kinuard. Kinnar Il
had an argument with Proprietor
MCGEE, and was ordered out of the
house. hut not iinpudent and the
police were called.
The Jenkins woman is well known
in police circles. She is said to have
been released from jail here once to
60 to the louer end of the coun ty
to marry young man, well to do
farmers son.
Kinnard and another man from
Morgantown arrived in the city yes
terday afternoon having made the
trip in small boat. They came by
the way OF Pittsburg, going up the
Monongahela, and then to this city
by the Ohio. The boat was sold
upon their arrival here. Kinnard
had eighty five cents when arrested.
The man with him was j. E. v.
Thornbury.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-07-13
ABOUT OUR FRIENDS.
Personal Mention of Prominent People
How They are and Where They are.


J.. T. Hayden, Of Weston, was a
business visitor here today.
Geo. w. Kern, Of Newburg, was
here Saturday on business.
Stuart Bowman, Of Philippi, is a
guest at the Grant Cottage, over
Cheat.
v. K. Walton, of Cameron, has
been in tOwR on short visit He
came with the Cameron baseball team
Saturday.
M. Chas, f. Elliott % Adamston,
Harrison county was here Saturday
aud made visit to the Allen Coal
mines up the Monongahela River.
George w. johnson, Of parkersburg,
formerly University student and an
ex-regent of the Normal Schools was
here to attend the Good Roads Con-
yention, and to greet old friends.
Prof. L. S. Friend, principal of the
Keyser Preparatory School, and wei
known here will be instructor for the
Hampshire County teachers institute
at Romney in August. James w.
Horn will assist him.
Geo. +, Tltlow, Frank Hagan, ..
K. Frey, and L. Il. Merisacls. all of
Unlontown, came to Morgantown yes
terday in an automobile. They spent
the day here, and left for home this
morning. Mr.. Titlow and Mr.. Ha-
gan are both well known Uniontown
hotel men.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kalar and Miss
Lucy Parsons Of Salinas California
went to Tucker county today to visit
relatives, after spending several days
here the guest OF Job Parsons and
family. Mrs. Kalar is a sister OF Mrs.
Parsons. Mr.. Kalar moved west from
Tucker county many years ago. His
brother, whom he has not seen for
% years lives in Tucker county. Mr..
and Mrs. Kalar's home is about so
miles from San Francisco.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-07-13
Geo. c. Hayes & Co.
Leading jewelers..
Z. A. HAYES. Optician.
ALL street hats, on sale at L. NJ
behring's at one haltprice.

ALL street hats, on sale at L. M
behring's at one half price.
THE best line OF laces and embroi-
deries in town can be found at
Posten's.
If YOU want cake made for any
occasion call on Fred Erd 327 High
street. Best quality only kept.
Call quickly If you want some of the
bargains being offered at Herds.
You can get carnations and cut
flowers of all kinds by sending your
order to Dudley's in care of F. G
BANDS Drug store, Clarksburg, W
Va.
FRESH milk and cream at the Deli
catessen. Wholesale and retail. Both
Phones.
ICE cream soda at Ream's.
l.. M. DERING will sell all her
trimmed hats at reduction for the
next month. Get her prices before
buying. Hotel M adera Block.
REAM has the most exquisite line Of
writing paper.
A FINE lot OF Ribbons will be sold
at big reduction on Wednesday at L.
M, Behring'S store. Hotel MADEIRA
Block.
TENNIS shoes at the Acme.
HENRY JEWELL who has a tailor
shop in the Donley Building on
Peasants street invites his costo-
mers to call and look over his sam
pies of fall and winter suits. The
man who gets his order in ahead of
time Will get his suit when he needs
1T.
Your Office can be dtted out COM
pletely as the Acme.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-07-13
ANOTHER VICTIM.
Bruce Hayes Died from Lock Jaw
Caused by Toy Pistol.

Warrington has victim Of the
toy pistol. This is in the person of
Bruce Hayes who has succum bed to
the deadly weapon. He shot himself
in the hand On the Fourth with a toy
pistol. No attention was paid to
the wound until day or so ago
when it began to get sore. In short
time lock jaw developed and the
young man died in horrible agony
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-07-13
--s--A-~--~---------------
BAKER DISCHARGED.
No Evidence is Found Against Man
ningt0n Man by Grard Jury.

ARA Baker has been discharged
from custody. He had been held
under $4,000 bail to see what the
grand jury would do. He was ac-
cused of the murder of the Floyds
who were his relatives. He has been
cool ever since his arrest and has
always claimed that nothing would
come of the matter. The jury could
find no evidence sufficient to incrlm
mate any one.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-07-13


DON'T we 10 thes With dirty look
ing spots on them when Weible will
make them look as we'll as new for a
trifle. Send them to 424 Front Street.
U. g. WILLS mas added lot Of fine
fixtures to his barber shop and EN-
plJys four BARRIERS. He gives the Lest
attention to all customers and invites
your patronage. Shop under City
Hospital Main street
You can get carnations and cut
flowers of all kinds by sending your
order to Dudley's in care Of F. O.,
BANDS Drug store, Clarksburg, w.
Va.
SATISFACTORY launury Work done
atI3t Walnut street Lee Fink pro
prietor.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-07-13
TRY glass of soda water at Ream
Fountain it's good.
Lawyers yaca,lon.

BY order of the Monongalia Ba
Association. all the lawyers OF the
city will take vacation from July 18th
To August 18th. No legal business
Will be transacted by the local attor-
neys during that interval Of time.
Persons who want the services of a
lawyer must come before July 18th, Or
wait month If
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-07-13
POsten'S Prices.

25lbs GRADUATED Sugar $l.35 and
many other goods equally as cheap at
Posten's Cast Store.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-07-13
FINE BLOCK DAMAGED.
Fire at Fairmont Does $4,000 Worth
of Damage Before 1t Is Put Out.

Fairmont has had a small fire do
ing 500, 900 worth of damage. The
fire was in the Cunningham block
IL is not known how it originated
The fire fighters had hard time of
it on account of lack of proper ap-
paratus
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-07-13
Approved Photographs.

There's good word spoken by all
with reference to our photographs.
They like them for many reasons,
Our strong points are Artistic Finish,
life like pose, real beauty, exact re-
semDlance. The equal OF these Pho
tographs can't be made for the price.
EDWIN G. PRoTZMAN,
The Photographer
Studio, 1853 West Peasants street.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-07-13
STONE CRUsHER BROKEN.
Will delay road work but very few

Will delay road work but very few
days.
A break in the machinery of the
Decker's Creek Stone and Sand Co.'S
crusher Friday disabled it so that
repairs will have to be made, This
will require two or three days. The
break was caused by accidentally pas
sing a heavy sledge through the stone
crusher. The sledge was smashed to
pieces but the machine succumbed to
the strain. -Four carloads of crushed
limestone per day were being turned
out by the crusher. Two of these
were being used on the west side road,
and two on the street railway per day.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-07-13
Notice.

My wife, Marie Foissete, having
left my bed and board without suf-
fieient cause, ! hereby notify all con-
cerned that l will not be response
bic for any debts which she may
contract.
ANTHONY FoIssETE.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-07-13
When You Build, make No Mistake.

When You Build, Make No Mistake.
You will IL you don't go and Sc
Middleton, the contractor, before let
ting your mason work.
Mr.. Middleton is general eontrac-
tor in all branches of masonry, and he
would be pleased to furnish estimates
on all kinds of brick aud stone work,
all kinds Of plastering, concrete, cellar
walls, cement sidewalks, and all SINH
lar work.
You can find bin at AT Front
street, or by Peoples phone, or P. o.
Box 454 tt
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-25
Frins of

The moonstone adorns some new cuff but
Tons and sleeve links.
Old-fashioned cameos are utilized for belt
pins with artistic effects.
Very fine chain bracelets are being worn,
and scrolls of honeysuckle in the nouveau
art style add to their beauty.
Some new and handsome tortoise shell
combs and couture ornaments are adorned
with peacocks fashioned from gold and
enamels.
The mothers of brides are beginning to
adopt more or less of a livery, namely, a
thick Irish or guipure overdress, with Just
a suspicion of gray or some color beneath.
Velvet strips in black and white or brown
and white check effect are used with ar
tistic result as trimming for plain colored
wool gowns.
Flies. bees, wasps and ladybirds form pins
attached to an enameled twig or a small
flower; turtles, lizards and even fish are
introduced In some modern examples of the
jewelers. art.
There are very pretty necklaces made of
three chains of gunmetal strung with large
pearls. and gold are also blended
In many of the fashionable chains, and
coral or crystal and coral.
Flower fans are much in favor with de-
butantes. The mounts are of mother of
pearl, ivory or gilt and the fan is composed
of violets. tiny rosebuds and other varieties
of small artificial blossoms.
Cymric designs in gold and silver, with a
touch OF color in them, are being applied
In England and abroad as pendants for the
neck, as brooches, bracelets, even buttons
and their beauty is often enhanced by the
Introduction of opals, pearls and ~turquoises.
; The newest shoes for evening wear are
trimmed with large and eXquisltely made
flowers to harmonize with those upon the
gown, A huge pink rose sprinkled with dia-
mond dewdrops set upon the front of a
satin shoe Is strikingly effective. Chrysan-
clusters OF forget-me-nots are among the
flowers used for this purpose.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-25

some crepe paper and more tea, chest mat
ting. With these she covered the walls
artiflcially and prettily, sticking the fans
here and there to give a gay note. Japa-
nese paper napkins, plates, cups and sau-
GERS and a three-burner gas stove behind a
screen, completed her outfit.
Then the enterprising young woman an
%nounced her tea room was ready for busi-
ness. From IL o'clock to 2 she served tea,
coffee and cocoa, and appetizing cold sand
witches. Her food was good, the place clean
and things seemed appetizing and homely.
1t wasn't long before she had more GUS
toners than she could we'll handle. Before
the first month was over she had covered
her expenses. II was a clever little tea
room, Just what it set out to be. And she
is earning her living, yet finding plenty OF
time for the outdoor exercise so necessary
to the regaining of her health.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-25
For and About Women.

Mrs. Nellie NJ. Moore of East Pepperell,
Mass, a cousin of Abraham Lincoln, Is
preparing a family genealogy. Her father
was born in the same log cabin in which
the great president was born In 1909.
A Chicago girl, Miss Elinor c.. Clapp, has
won reputation as a designer of odd jew
she creates distinctive effects with metals
and the semi-precious stones for material.
Her work is so much admired that many
nave sought to initiate II, but with In
different success.
Miss Mabel Hay Barrows Is a Greek
scholar who not only writes the Greek
in various women's colleges, but coaches
the actors I'm the parts and is an all-around
stage manager and scene suggester. Her
work is praised by lifelong students of
Greek life and movement.
Mrs. Laura ]. Hosier of Anderson, Ind.
has an odd suit on her hands. She gave
her brother, George ". Q,~yershiner, a rem
remedy proved effective. Mr.. Oyershiner
declares that he did not wish to be cured
of the drink habit, was not aware that the
cure was being administered to him and
has sued his sister for $1,000 for destroying
his thirst.
rhe death in Dublin of Miss Rose Nc
Dowell I'm her eighty-frst year removes a
link between the present generation and
Daniel O'Connell. Miss Mcdowell in the
closing years of Daniel O'Connells life
was a young woman of extraordinary tai
ents and beauty. She captivated O'Con-
nell and had the refusal of his hand and
heart. Ine feleCtlOn OF MS suit Is sdlu 70
have weighed heavily on O,Connell and
to nave been one of the proXimate causes
Of the illness TO which he succumbed.
Miss Sybil Carter provided American In
dian women with a new means of profit and
entertainment. She taught them lace
making and then found a market for the
output among rich New York women. In
terested in the Indian women for their own
sake, Miss Carriers project was entirely
.philanthrOpic. But she devoted as much
energy to II as though money-making was
the object. And now she has secured other
teachers to spread the good work.
Beginning with next Monday, Mrs. Jack
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-25
ISN'T THIS LOVELYF
Relations MIstresses
and Maids I'm Japan.

Politeness distinguishes the relations
between mistresses and maids in Japan.
1t is so memorable in Japan that even the
ceremony of giving notice" is turned into
an occasion Of compliments. There are no
vulgar threats, or sulkings, or recrimina-
tions, or seedlings, or answering back. 4"
A servant will never tell her mistress that
she is dissatisfied or has had some better
place offered her. That would be unpar-
donably rude. Instead she asks for a few
days leave of absence. This is willingly
granted, for japanese servants have no
settled time for taking holidays. At the
end Of the given time the mistress will
begin to wonder what has become of the
girl. She is not left TO wonder long. A
letter arrives coucbed in the most polite
and humble terms, and giving any excuse
but the real one. Sometimes il will be
that she has found herself too weak for
service or that illness at home detains her,
Whatever it may be, the plea is never con-
tested, but accepted as Anal, and a new
servant engaged. Then, after some weeks
have passed, very likely after taking a
fresh place, the old servant will turn UT
one day, express her hanks for past kind
nesses and regrets at not returning in
time, will take her arrears OF wage and
her bundles and disappear forever. So the
matter ends with the kindest semblance Of
feeling on both sides. II the mistress on
her part does not wish TO have the girI
back she will not tell her 80 20 her face
but will send word. Even when servants
come on trial for a few days they Otter
leave nominally 10 fetch their belongings
or make arrangements for their return
never because they have any complaints
TO make. Any discomfort is 20 be endured
rather than the suspicion Of bad manners
or of anything leading up TO a scene"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-25

took little Of her time and netted her a good
return. She rented a room in one Of the big
office buildings, whose busy daytime tenants
run up into the hundreds. 1t was on the
top floor, and she paid SIS a month for It..
Then she invested in a half dozen round.
unvarnished tables with painted legs. Cheap
little things they were. But she covered
the tops with the soft, bendable mating
that comes around tea chests. and which
the grocer she patronized gave her. Next
with excelsior, denim, two long wooden shoe
boxes, which cost her 80 cents, and some
gilt-headed tacks, she made two divan-
looking affairs, which held innumerable
things.
Her next investment was In some gay
little japanese fans at a few cents each,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-25

Qardner's Venetian palace in Boston will
be opcu to the public the first two days OF
each week. The admission will be 81 and
only 200 tickets will be sold each day. Some
time ago Mrs. Gardner, In order TO escape
paying duty on her many imported art
treasures, Incorporated her palace as the
isabella Stewart Gardner Art Museum,
and now, following out the requirements of
her charter, she opens her magnificent
home to the public. Wheeler people will
pay to see her famous pictures and furnish
ings remains to be seen.
Governor Thompson h. Ferguson OF
Oklahoma has forbidden all girls who at
tend the territorial educational institutions
the privilege Of wearing boomers while
playing basket ball. The reason for this.
Il is said, is that a scandal was narrowly
averted reCently because some young
women of a certain school played a game
is emphatic in his Remuneration Of the garb
and says the girls are subjected to ridicule