davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-07-27
Strike at YOUNGSTOWN.

Youngstown, O., July 27.-The mold
ers' and foundrymen's strike is on in
earnest. Some 400 men are out in the
different foundries of the valley. None
or the concerns which are affiliated
with the foundrymen's association
have signed the scale. The men ex-
pect the Republic Iron and Steel COM
pany to sign within few days.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-07-27
Bought Out Meat Market.

E. M. Snyder has bought the meat
market on High street owned by j.
f. Hodges, and will continue the
business. He desires all the old
customers and the public generally
to give him their patronage. He
will keep everything that should be
found IN a first-class meat market.
Deliveries are made to every part OF
town. Call or phone in your orders,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-07-27
billiards. and 200
Contractora & Plasterers

For safe teamipg call on Frank Pride.
Powerful horses, strong wagons and
careful drivers. Also keep Lime and
Cement for builders and contractors.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-07-27

I'll Il pIU AlBEB w HD EMPRESS Els
HIMSELF
freely about the extent of the work,
the time required for its completion,
the quality OF the material TO be used
and the probable cost is pretty good
sort Of fellow to deal with.
He hasn't any surprises up bis
sleeve When you get an estimate
from rs on the
PLUMBING WORK
you get all particulars and full infor-
nation on essential details, and it
will be found that our prices are not
SO very high.
STEWART PLUMBING co.
CHANCERy Row.
Both Phones.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-07-27
THE aargantoMn Bng9r Ca.

has just received a beautiful line of
bikes, buggies, surries and runabouts
OF the very latest styles, aud are on
exhibition in ware rooms at the South
end OF Decker's creek bridge in South
Morgantown. Every vehicle warrant
ed. Gearing Of the best selected air
seasoned bloch hickory. Tires best
round edge steel OF carbon To resist
heat, cold or vibration, also rubber
tires Call and see our beauties be-
fore buying elsewhere.
j. w. SMITH, Manager.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-07-27
Restaurant Omen.

The Cafe Kaszer corner of Spruce
and Walnut streets in the old Shis
Ter residence has been opened to the
public. Quick lunches are now be-
ing served. In few days meals
will also be served. The place is
being made very attractive and is
bound to become one of the most
popular in town. Mrs. Persis Kas-
ser who is proprietor of the restau-
rant expects TO make it the best In
the city.
ZIG High Street, Huyier's
Candies.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-07-27
Detective Ineurs Villagers Enmity

Scranton, Pa, July 27.--An attempt
to lynch John Peel, Delaware, Lack
aWanna and Western railroad detec-
tive, was made at Foster by crowd
OF villagers, who were Infatuated upon
learning that he had gained evidence
which would connect score of fam.
Ills OF the village with wholesale thiev-
cry of brass and other junk from the
company's property.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-07-27
Boys Escape from House Of Refuge,

New York. July 27.-More than a
score of youths of the House of Refuge
on Randalls island tunneled under and
through the thick wall surrounding
the building and five succeeded in es-
Gaping. A dozen others who were dis
covered in the act of escaping submit.
ted to arrest and seven who tried to
get away were captured.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-07-27
Prominent Politician Dead.

New York, July 27.-News of the
sudden death in Butte, Mont, of for
mer Congressman John M. Clancy, one
Of the most widely-known Democratic
politicians in Brooklyn, has reached
his relatives. Mr. Clancy went west
two weeks ago with Miss Annette Ba-
con. a niece,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-07-27
A DISH OF CREAM

from Newman's Is the standard by
which the quality and quantity OF all
others Is measured.
But after one has partaken OF our
delicious ice cream all taste for that
sold elsewhere is lost; it seems to
insipid and thin.
Our production is smooth, rich and
OF delightful flavor, The principal
Ingredient is pure country cream of
the finest quality. We will serve you
here or at your home.
NEwAIAN's
1875 High Street,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-07-27
Subscription Rates
sand 10, sale.

| have the best bank sand in
the market for sale AT the best
price possible to give the cnsto-
mer Orders for any amount fill
de OH short notice. Special ar
rangements for buyers who can
use large quantities. Most care
ful attention to all orders. Call
VIM. c. Anderson, Peoples Phone
The Flats.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-07-27

TOILET paper in packages and rolls
Mt Keam's Drug Store.
WANT a good book or magazine for
summer reading? Getit at the Acme.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-02-09

A certain pretty girl has made for
herself one Of the prettiest stock col
lars! And it is cne which any girl
who is at all clever with her needle
might easily copy. The material used
is white Liberty satin, the cut (that
should go without saying) is perfec-
ton. Around the top are two rows Of
French dots in black. Then comes a
row of ribbon, dainty pink baby rib
bon, edged with black, just below this
are two rows Oh the black dots, then
another row of ribbon, and another
double row of the dots, that is three
double rows of dots and two of rib
bon. The whole comes little below
the middle of the stock. 1t is suffi-
ciently dressy, but better yet it is
dainty. and that is the great quality
in neckwear. Once one has achieved
both daintiness and becomingness, the
problem is solved.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-02-09
To Hide the Mantel Piece.

The old-fashioned white marble
mantel-piece is now considered so OBJ
jectionable and so out Of keeping with
modern furnishings that many novel
eXpedients for alteration are being
tried where the expense of new
mantel is not desired. One is to plas-
ter it all over and finish in a Vene.
tian red where this will harmoniZa
with the woodwork. When very care.
fully done this may be ruled off to
initiate bricks or titles. Another is
to coat it over with plaster of paris
and then color it to harmonize with
the woodwork of the room. The best
scheme of all, however, is to have a
wooden cover built to fit right over
the mantei, with bookshelves down
each side of fireplace and shelf
to cover the marble mantel shelf.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-02-09
&FoR%eHANsG&
90 BENEFIT ~
MS -.5.:: ~ M
U SAN52 ~

Pointed girdles are gaining more
favor as the season advances.
The revival of big sleeves has rem
dered capes necessity.
Narrow chain bracelets set with diff
ferent color stones are good style.
Charming evening bodices suitable
for young girls are of tucked white
chiffon with real Maltese collars.
The handsomest of the new combs
of tortoise-shell and amber are embel-
lished with small pearls and diamonds.
The tendency of new models is to
make women lock as broad as possible
across the shoulders and very small
at the waist.
For trimming linen lawn dresses,
Partisan modistes and tailors are eff
fectively employed linen passe-
menterie in soft ecru shades.
One inch in the back graduating
front, is a good width for belt; Or
one and half inches in the back to
one inch in the front.
The lace trimmings of some of the
more beautiful and elaborate of the
new cloaks are often made up over
cloth of gold. Occasionally an ap.
pliaue of lace flowers constitutes the
trimming.
Pretty things in the way Of fine lawn
stole stocks have the stock of the plain
lawn, with the hemstitched top turned
over after the fashion of a top collar.
The two stole ends fastened to the
lower edge of the collar are of fine
embroidery and are plated. In the
centre of each are three little lace
buttons. The turnover edge has very
narrow hem or one quarter of an
inch wide.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-02-09
Sweets to the Sensitive.

To sensitive natures certain per-
fumes act like poison upon the emo
tions and health. The ancients recog-
nized the medical virtues of perfumes,
and one Latin writer has put on record
almost a hundred perfume remedies
for various diseases. Among these
remedies violets figure more frequent
ly than any other flower, so possibly
the ever-present furore for violet per-
fume has benefited the nerves of the
sex Lavender Is also remarkably
soothing to the nerves, and the laven-
der-scented sheets of our grandmoth-
ers were not only deliciously fragrant,
but were excellent sleep promoters.
A victim whose supersensitive na-
ture is affected by perfumes is Kube-
lik the violinist. One who knows him
well said recently tnat "the perfume
of violets makes him gay, and he
takes down his violin and plays lively
airs. If heliotrope is in the room he
unconsciously becomes romantic, and
under its influence reads and COM
poses poetry, and falls into raptures
over antique jewels and vestments.
Love is then pet theme of his. If
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-02-09
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.

Patience is a necessary ingredient
of genius.-Disraeli.
Aspiration sees only one side of ev-
cry question; possession many.-Low-
ell.
Do what you can. give what you
have. Only stop not with feelings;
carry your charity into deeds. Do and
give what costs you something-J. H.
Thorn.
By roofing out our selfish desires,
even when they appear TO touch no one
but ourselves, we are preparing
chamber of the soul where the divine
presence may dwell.-Ellen Watson.
No man can learn what he has not
preparation for learning. Our eyes are
holden that we cannot see things that
stare us in the face until the hour ar
rives when the mind is ripened.-
Emerson.
Think of yourself, therefore, nobly,
and you will live nobly. You will
realize on earth that type of charac-
ter and faith which is the highest ideal
alike of philosopher and hero and
saint-Charles w. Wendte.
To him who has an eye to see, there
can be no fairer spectacle than that
of man who combines the possession
of moral beauty in his soul with out
ward beauty of form, corresponding
and harmonizing with the former be-
cause the same great pattern enters
into both.-Plato.
Progress is without doubt the law
of the individual, of nations, of the
whole human species. To grow to-
wards perfection, to exist in some sort
in a higher degree, this is the task
which God has imposed on man, this
is the continuation of Gods own work,
the completion of reation.-Demo-
geot.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-02-09

Neck ornaments are particularly
pretty. The fiat plated white and col
ored mousseline boas more resemble
shoulder fichus, being invariably bor-
dered with mousseline roses or velvet
rose leaves applique at the edge of the
mousseline killing. Ends of black rib
bon velvet or strands of jet beads
finish the fronts. Others Of tulle,
forming ruches turning down from the
hair, are embellished by long pompa-
Sour silk stole ends trimmed with
large steel buttons. Effective ct Get
eras are always an important item on
a Partisan toilet and some of the lat
est cravats and boas are particularly
attractive this season. Spotted killed
white mousseline trimmed with lace,
pompadour ribbon latticed on net, col
ored bebe ribbon velvet gathered up
into rosettes in front of neckbands
and embroidered lawn and linon sole
collarettes are among the most popu-
lar accessories.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-02-09

Poor baby has only one method of
making her wants known-namely, by
her cry, and it takes some little prao-
tice to distinguish between the cry
that merely says, please, I'm so hun
gry!" the temper cry of pain or ILL.,
ness.
Till baby is four or five months old
5she doesn't shed tears. so when her
little temper is very much upset she
cries furiously and in an unreasoning
sort of way.
When she is merely hungry, the cry
Is still passionate, but somewhat
hoarse, too, and accompanied by sun
dry grunts. II baby is sleepy, the cry
sounds as il she were on the verge of
the land of dreams, whereas III she
has stomach ache, she generally
draws her poor little knees up and
screams violently, refusing for some
time to be pacifed.
Crying is always disheartening to
those who hear it, but if baby does not
cry at all it is a very bad sign in
babies are allowed to cry unneces-
sarily, and instead of at the first wall
examining a comfort into baby's mouth
or violently jogging him. listen to the
cry and discover by the character
thereof if it's pin that's offending
If baby is ill or uncomfortable or hun
cry ard then remedy the cause.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-02-09
ALL ABOUT BUTTONS.
Their History Traced from Time When
Wooden Molds Were Used.

Their History Traced from Time When
Wooden Molds Were Used.
The original button was wholly a
product of needlework, but was soon
improved by the use of wooden mold,
over which cloth covering was sew
ed. From this it was only step to
the brass button, which was introduced
by hardware manufacturer in Bir-
mingham in 1859. 1t took 200 years
to improve on the method of sewing
the cloth on the covered button; then
an ingenious Dane invented the de-
vice of making the button in two parts
and clamping them together with the
cloth between.
In 1850 one Caspar Wistar set up The
manufacture of brass buttons in Phil
adelphia, and soon afterward Henry
Witeman began making them in New
York. The buttons of George Wash
ington and most of the continental
army were made in France. Connecti-
cut presently came to the front and
began making buttons of pewter and
tin at Waterbury, the present center
OF the button industry.
Buttons are now made of almost ev-
erything fromseaweed and cattle hoofs
to mother-of-pearl and vegetable
ivory Excellent buttons are made
from potatoes, which, treated chem
ically, become as hard as ivory.
Large buttons factories make their
entire product from various mixtures
of gutta percha, skim milk and blood;
others from celluloid and horn. The
patent Office has issued 1855 patents
for making buttons.
The most important branch of the
button industry in the United States
is the making of pearl buttons, the
material being obtained from shells
gathered along the Mississippi river.
The industry has practically grown
up within the last ten years, and it's
introduction is due entirely to ]. F.
Boepple of Muscatine, Iowa, native
of Germany, who had learned the
trade abroad.
He saw that millions of dollars were
going to waste in the shells known as
"niggerheadS," of which tons
were piled UP on the banks
OF the river. Thousands of people
are now employed in turning these
shells into buttons, the little plants
being found all the way from Mime
sofa to Missouri. Muscatine is still the
great headquarters of the industry.
1t has forty factories. The value of
the shells has risen from so cents to
$50 hundredweight. And yet Amer
lean buttonmaking is in its infancy,
tits said-Rehoboth Sunday Herald.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-02-09

One of the prettiest Of the newest
designs in jewelry which is now in
vogue in London is chatelaine watch
hanging from a chain of brilliants.
The watch has a large dial and a
rim like a cable. 1t is suspended
from double chins with DOW knot pins.
Half way down crosspiece of bril-
liants separates the chains about an
inch and half aprt. but they swing
'H"o'''"" 'o'ain at the bow knot and
ring of the watch.
A necklet consisting of trefoils of
pesul-. ,.~pending at intervals from a
gold braidlike chain, is finished with
two pendants in the form Of diamond
drops.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-02-09

A horse feeding complacently on a
diet of old papers was sight seel at
Eleventh and Grand avenue. A
stonecutter drove a horse up to the
Star Office and left it standing in
front OF one of the city's garbage
cans. The horse had well-grooned
appearance. No ribs were visible or
would its appearance have attracted
the attention of the humane agent.
The animal moved up to the garbage
can and began nosing its contents.
The can was filled to the top with
papers. There were newspapers,
wrapping paper and paper of various
other kinds. The horse began nib
bling on piece of old gray wrapping
paper. 1t appeared to be paata6le.
il bite followed the nibble and soon
the horse wss eating the paper as
voraciously as an Angora goat. A
newspaper followed the wrapping pa
per. The horse appeared to relish the
different pieces of news. When the
owner finally appeared the olS roam
was just pulling from the bottom of
the can luncheon paper with pink
string The driver did not seem to
mind or notice the purloined meal of
the horse, for he drove down the
street with the horse chewing the pa
per. The horse appeared to relish the
breeze.-Kansas City Star.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-02-09
A Cover for the Piano.

Covers of Oriental weave come for
the backs of upright pianos, but they
are by no means inexpensive. An ex-
perimenting housekeeper who wished,
but could not afford, one of these
bought as a substitute and at much
less cost one Japanese portiere. This
was too long and too narrow, but a
piece taken from the bottom was fitted
at the side, and second piece was
added at the top to go over the lid
of the piano. A pattern in shades of
gold in striped effect was chosen
which lent itself readily to the piec-
ing scheme, and the new cover is ex-
tremely effective.-New York Post.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-02-09
~ ~HoUSEHokD
1RA RECIPES
T&T'

Mixed Mustard for Cold Meats
Cream two level Teas oonfuls of but
ter and one tables poonful of sugar; ;
add two tablespoonfuls OF mustard
mixed with one tablespoonful of salt;
beat one egg until thick and beat it
into the creamed mixture; heat half a
cup of vinegar, and when boiling add
it to The mixture; stand the bowl
over boiling water and stir until it
thickens little.
Cocoanut Biscuit-Grate a cocoanut
and let it dry on paper before a fire;
beat to a stiff froth the whites of two
eggs, add to them five ounces pounded
loaf sugar, six ounces of the grated
cocoanut and one ounce corn flour;
beat all well together. and il found
to be too moist add teaspconful
more corn flour. Drop the mixture in
spoonfuls on a sheet of buttered pa
Fer; bake in slow oven.
Curried Tomatoes-Wash one cup
OF rice in several waters; add one tea
spoonful of curry powder to one quart
can of tomatoes, and season with salt
and pepper; put layer Of tomatoes
in the bottom of baking dish, then
put in a layer of uncooked rice, then
a layer of tomatoes and continue until
all is used. having the last layer of
tomatoes sprinkle the top with bread
crumbs moistened in a little melted
butter; bake in moderate oven one
hour; serve in the dish in which it is
baked.
Cream of Cheese Soup-This soup
may be made with all milk, but is
nicer if part white stock be used In
the latter instance put a pint of milk
and pint of stock in double boiler with
a large slice or half OF small onion
When at scalding point remove the on
ion and thicken the milk with two
level tablespoonfuls of butter and two
of flour rubbed together to smooth
epaste. Season to taste with salt and
pepper and then stir in two.thirds of
a cup of grated or finely chopped soft
cheese and an egg beaten light. Serve
as soon as these are put together.
Athletic Training for Soldiers.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-02-09

Try making your ironholder this
way if you don't want your hand to
get dry and heated on ironing day.
Cut from the upper part Of an old boot
piece of leather the size you wish
the holder to be. Cut piece of brown
paper and two pieces of flannel or
cloth the same size, says Home Chat.
Then cover the holder in the ordinary
way, except that on the top two thick
nesses of material should be put in
stead of one. Sew all round the edge;
then slit the top upper covering across
the centre, and bind the edge of the
into which ones thumb and fingers
are slipped.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-02-09

Mother of pearl may be cleaned by
washing with whiting and cold water.
Never use soap or soda.
If door or window screens move
with difficulty rub their edges well
with hard soap.
Insect specks may be removed from
gilded picture frames by dipping a
small camel's hair brush in alcohol
and applying it to the spot.
To remove tar put soft grease on
the spot, rub it thoroughly with the
hands and wash off both the grease
and tar with warm salt water.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-02-09

he wears tube rose he Immediately
becomes sad and melancholy. and
searches for tragic books and plays.
dons dark clothes and performs sad
music on his violin" A famous judge
remarked to an interviewer his abb
horrence of the mingling of scents
women in court use on their handker-
chiefs, and declared that they sent
him home at night after a fashion
able case a prey to the very worst
of headaches.-New York Commercial
Advertiser.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-02-09
Care of Finger Nails.

Nothing betrays the careless woman
sooner than her nails, and nothing
shows refinement better than the same
possessions. Hands with beautiful
nails always please, and the eye dwells
on them with peculiar satisfaction,
for in sense, nails are veritable jew
els which decorate the fingers even
while performing the nails great of.
fice-that of protection.
They may be classed as gems, in
deed, because they have the formation
of jewels, being composed of flint,
silica, lime and similar mineral
stuffs. The cunning mineral work at
out finger ends is all welded together
and made, in measure, elastic by the
power of gelatin. Those who desire
good, firm, bright nails, cleaning and
polished, at the finger tips should see
to it that the food they eat contains
abundance of the nailmaking sub.
stances. Oatmeal is one of the best
OF these foods good for nailmaking
and hair forming alike.
The nails become impoverished,
chalky, liable to break, through de.
ficiency of gelatin and excess of lime
deposits. Anything that interferes
with the health of the whole body will
interfere with the shining appearance
of the nails at once.
Nails are really kind of skin. They
are skin formations, being merely an
altered kind of cuticle. Small half
moons show at the ends OF the nails
where the skin proper leaves off and
the horny protection begins. These
white curves are by some called new
nails. They are, in fact, the earliest
portion of nail growth, being the skin
in its changed form, where the cells
mass together in a new way, multi
plying rapidly and beginning to Sc
crete much mineral matter from the
blood that circulates within their sub
stance. From the edge Of the nail new
growth pushes onward until the whole
finger end is duly protected. The
dainty nail is laid on very sensitive
skin bed, which also gives it additions.
The growth is nearly twice as rapid
in summer as it is in winter in all peo-
pie.
1t is very easy to keep the nails in
good trim. Less than FIVE minutes
allowed them regularly each day will
be all that is required. They need
weekly cutting with a pair of proper
nail scissors, and the cutting should
exactly follow the outline of the fin.
ger ends.
A piece of lemon used once or twice
week is nearly necessity if nails
are to be kept Alright. The acid acts
on the nail substance with wonder
ful effect of polishing, and it softens
the skin marvelously that is apt to
drag itself forward over the shining
nail surface. Any dirt about the nail,
any stain of ink or fruit, sthe lemon
will dispose of at once, dissolving
and decomposing the annoying marks
as nothing else will.
A little oil rubbed over each nail
after the lemon treatment continues
the polishing process, nourishes the
nail and skin, eradicates the last lin.
gering atom of suspicious marks. A
little wad Of soft flannel is used when
applying the oil. After the oil the
hands are laved in soft water, wiped
and the nail polishing continued with
tiny bit of chamois leather. Violet
powder or fine chalk on the chamois
is an aid to great success. Brushing
rather roughens the nails and should
be d.-Washington Star.