davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-10
THE FORERUNNER OF TYRANNY
President Roosevelt Calls Upon Amer.
lean Citizens to Suppress
Mob Shirt

Oyster Bay, Aug. 1o.-Tn a letter,
the publication of which was author
lied today, President Roosevelt COM
mends Governor Durbin, of Indiana,
for the attitude he assumed recently
respecting lynching. The president
also embraces the opportunity to ex-
press his own views In reference to
lynching and mob violence generally,
pointing out that mob violence is
merely one form of anarchy and that
anarchy is the forerunner of tyranny.
The president vigorously urges that
the penalty for that crime which most
frequently induces a resort to lynch.
ing shall be applied swiftly and surely,
but by due process of the courts, so
that it may be demonstrated that the
law is adequate to deal with crime by
freeing it from every yestige Of tech
nicality and delay"
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-10

THE best and cleanest lunches sery-
ed In town at the Cafe Kaszer
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-10
General Miles Given an Ovation.

Cumberland, Md, Aug. 10-General
Nelson A. Miles, en- route from Wash
ington to San Francisco, was given an
ovation upon his arrival here The
Union Legion and members of the
Grand Army of the Republic were at
the station in large numbers and
cheered the veteran to the echo, while
the South Cumberland band played ma
tional airs. There was cheering and
waving OF handkerchiefs by many
thousands of persons, including many
ladies. General Thomas r. Scott, of
Baltimore, made short speech, re-
ferring to General Miles as "the great
est living soldier" and invited the as
sembled multitude to form a line and
shake the hand of the retiring general
of the United States army. General
Miles was perceptibly moved by the
spontaneous ovation.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-10

POCKET KNIVES, razors and shears
that are guaranteed may be had at
the Acme.
MA FULL line of COlgates fine toilet
soaps at Ream'sDrug store.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-10
POsten's Iriees.
The Morgantown Buggy Co.

has just received a beautiful line of
bikes, buggies, surries and runabouts
of the very latest styles, and are On
exhibition in ware rooms at the South
end OF Decker's creek bridge in South
Morgantown. Every vehicle warrant
d. Gearing of the best selected air
asoned bloch hickory. Tires best
und edge steel OF carbon TO resist
eat, cold or vibration, also rubber
Tres Call and see our beauties be-
fore buying elsewhere.
j. w. SMITH, Manager.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-10
WHAY YOU WANY AND WHERE TO GET IT
Walsh Reldlar CHANCES in These Advertisements.

ON
Building. Peoples phone
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-10
Saved from a Mob.

Bucyrus. o., Aug. 10.-The case of
Frank Dalling, accused of the murder
OF George Cook, of Crestline, closed
here. The jury brought in a verdict
of manslaughter. Dalling was brought
here from Crestine several months
ago by the officers of that city to save
him from mob that had formed to
lynch him
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-10
Five Italians Drowned.

Norway. Mich, Aug. 10,-Five Ital-
ians were drowned at Vulcan, two
miles from Norway The accident
was caused by the capsizing of the
boat containing the men 100 yards
from shore. All were single men ex,
cept one, who had wife In Italy.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-10
/. .. BEALL,
ATTORNEY
office Room 5 Hall Building. Prac
tice in all courts.
IF you HAVE

to snatch quick lunch why not do 1t
here? Our service is as rapid as will
ling walters, perfect management and
modern facilities can make it. The
ten minute eater can appease his hun
ger without impairing his indigestion.
Newman's Lunch Room serves yari
ETY. Of excellent food specially prepar-
ed and suitable for hasty eating. Our
sandwiches and dairy dishes are really
delightful.
NEWMAN'S,
1872 Peasants Street.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-10

TOILET paper in packages and rolls
at keam's Drug store.
WANT a good book or magazine for
summer reading? Get it at the Acme.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-10
Paden City, W. Va.
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.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-27
BEAT WAITER AT TIPS.
Princeton Students Kept His Coat
Thus Avoiding Doubling Process.

Two college students found way to
get the best Of a practice IN vogue among
the walters at an uptown apartment hotel
which was resulting in the gradual Inn
poVerishment of the reluctant guests.
Many of the latter find it desirable to
have their meals served in their own
apartments. They observed that when
the meal was brought to them. no matter
how simple it was. some necessary ele-
ment Of the repast was always lacking
Even II il were ice water or butter. or
knife and fork it was always Brought
up by another waiter. who looked for a Tip
Thus the gratuity which should have stood
for the whole meal was almost always du
pIicated--or else there was abomina5le ser
vice
The young men in question. who are from
Princeton dined with two of their friends
IN the house a few DAYS ago. TIE order
for the meal vas duly sent down. and
while the quartet were waiting the visitors
were treated to recital of the tip abuse
Presently the waiter came with the first
COURSE One OF the visitors feigred a de-
gree Of familiarity which he did not usual
K manifest
ssSay.old man he remarked TO the
waiter. you look warm
Yes sir 1t Is rather warm Work- sir.
said the attendant. imagining he detected
indications Of a handsome tip
Well here. give Us your coat he said
and winl1ng at his companions they pro-
ceeded to peel It G e the waiter with great
ceIsrity. The man protested-but they
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-27

that astonish town brad folk in wild
wesE4 shows are cEifEs play to iris
girl child Of nature she says.
T an very healthy 7 can take care
oe myself
What these two physically splendid
specimens Of American vFouanhcod
have done other vsoulen through cut
door exercise can do for themselves IN
other lines. IT the exercise can be had
through useful work. So much the bet
ter. 1t wiz be less irksome. If not let
US have the due proportion of omen air
activities IN some other way Cycling
is noble exercise Fer that reason
proba because il gives a lung and
muscle development equaled perhaps
by nothing eise-it went out among
those dwarfed and shrunken souls whe
care only for fashion Among the wo-
men who cherish their own health and
beauty It viii never 20 cut
The American woman needs to devel-
OF up 70 her opportunities. first Of all e
deveIoD physical health and coneiiness
Meantime there are already among as
few women so noble physically as te
give as faith that the mothers of tire
coming race are almost here. walking
toward the future, strong. beautiful.
glorious ALICE " MORTIMER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-27
THE FACE AND THE COLLAR
Easy Means by Which a Stout Man
Nay Make Himself Look Thin.

tfr H10 do nor want a. look any fat
ter i1 the face than they can help have
ana easy means IT accom- lishing their
purpose Not AN of tham ara aware OF
the effect that may le created bv the
form % a collar or craVat-
ne stout man "a he wants On look as
thin as he can. said the haberdasher's
CLERKS ought 20 wear 4 tie Of the kind
known as a tour-in-hand- Preferably IT
Should be- dark I'm color and drawn tight
That carries Down the line Of the face
and lHngthens it to 4 degree that tends
t1 make the face look thinner
Another aid to malziuE a man look
Thin Is IN the height Of his collar. Stout
men rs lo want To look Thin should wear
high collars and closed oues. ANY col
lar that or=us IN 'front.' makes one look
srourer under nearly every Circum-
stance Such collars are becoming TO
the thin men,
The fat man should avoid the kind
or tie that has a horizontal effect This
win add pounds 10 his appearanceAin
his face AZ least
Cu the contrary this cross effect viii
make rhe chin man look stout The
broad ulaStron sCarfs. as they are cali
ed. have ErtIe effect on a mans looks
enc way cr the other When he wears
them it is the collar that makes the diff
fareuda
IRE should therefore see that he
wears q high one that does not open. If
ne wants 30 look as thin as possible
here as if he wants 10 seem stouter
en- open collar VIII produce that effect
for HIM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-27

gave him q half dollar saying sQothIueit 2
New. don't you care we don't ufud
your beng III your shirt sleeves a bit JUST
hustle along he rest Of that meal
The waiter went out. hoping 10 set us
Jacket on the return trip When l1
brought the roast he made q dive for this
coar. but one Of the young men was sit-
ting on it, and said between nlouthtllls-
That's an right old chap You re do
ing fine Fetch along chat salad and
cheese ard be coUforta Bile There g no
stEIe about this
When the coffee was brought In rtth
the salad the college boy gave the waiter
his coat ard said
You can wear any old thing when
YOU re bringing us food We Ike YOU and
we won stand fer YOU being Wucnmfarta-
BILE That's the kind or people We are.
Ard its 50 much more agreeable having
one man bring the whole dinner 81 hF-
hang it at alive r. acqua inted Win Xou
1cW-and we never weld have been 9TH
erwiss-7 And the waiter Is still undecided
as TO whether they were really locking offI
for his comfort or their own pockets
New York Mail and Express.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-27

she is a noted sIaot and hunter and An
expert Usher In the heart or the snow
draped forests she has her winter camp
and here she journeys on snowshoes
when the Wildwood longing comes over
her Her home is fun Of treasures she
has gathered with her 0wn hands
Some OF these are valuable furs from
skins which she herself tanned She
has a grand. unerring eye, like an ca
giles. an ear trained 70 catch the
slightest sound like that OF a bird OF
squirrel Her health IS perfect. her life
a perpetual JOY. What has city life 70
offer IN exchange for thIs2
Then there is little Bertha Grant.
fourteen years old. one Of the boldest.
most skilIfuI horse breakers and riders
in Arizona Fully half her life has
bean spent outdoors. much OF It On
horseba ok. Her father placed her upon
a horses back when she was i've years
old and told her TO ride Now ne would
trust her TO cross the continent alone
on horseback. The cowboy horse tricks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-27
What He Noticed and What She Noticed

AR AND MRS. AIERTVALE MOG-
w. Giles are a happy married pair
old enough to be serena n their
minds. young enough still TO associate
with the unmarried to the enjoyment of
both parties
Mr. and Mrs Moggles lately chap
eroned skating party. First there
was a sleigh ride to Frozen lake. then
q two hours skate and after that
supper at the OIdtirne inn Mr. Moz-
gles did not skate, being rather fat and
scant Of breath. but there were two or
three other settled married men along
to keep him company and smoke and
talk politics while the others skatsd-
Mrs NoEgies skated a little while. then
sat and looked at the others This
would have been stupid If Mrs. Mosgles
had not been 50 deeply interested Aft
er the supper at the Oldtime inn the
party returned home as they had come
the merry sleighbells making music on
tha frosty air till O'Clock IN the morn
ing
Next day Mr. and Mrs. MoggIes each
described the party. Mrs. II. to a wo-
man friend Mr. n to a man Mrs
MOggles said.
we had the Ioveliest tine last night
with a skating party at Frozen lake. I
ehaperoned the girls and It was the
finest skate Of the season It made
that old Brighrstown skating party
look cheap and common
I Just wish you could have seen the
skating costumes last night-so much
velvet and fur. and such styles Mamie
Rosebud wore a bright scarlet cloth
dress trimmed with mink. She had 4
jacket Of the cloth trimmed the same
way and the cutest little scarlet velvet
Eoque with a thin strip Of the fur around
It and at one side a bunch OF brown silk
leaves the exact shade Of the fur She
must have spent week finding that
shade. 1t matched 50 close
MaudIe Brighteyes was ali IN gray.
she wore a gray weIveteen skirt made
with hollow pIaits- Over that was @
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-27

shaggy gray sstrakhan coat. the love
lest you ever saw Her cap was
gray astrakhan turban with just tive
white wings branching of each side
from the front. She looked like a bird
SHINING along on the ice
Then there was Eoldie Darling. She
cant skate any more than doll baby
and It always takes two Of the boys to
60 along and hold her upon her feet
But then il doesn't matter. for the
young men ike to be seen along with
girl II such stunning clothes GoldIe
had On her white velvet suit trimmed
with black fur and gold passementerfe
She wore a black velvet toque trimmed
with ermine- She was all black and
white. and wherever she went across
the lake you could spot her with two
fellows helping her 10 stand uu and
two or three other fellows following
after to catch her If she FELL
M Merivale Meggles said to his old
college chum
wife and I went out TO Frozen "a Ike
with a skating party last night. didn't
get home till O'Clock this morning
We had a first rate time After the
boys and girls had finished the skating
racket We went to the oIdtirne I'M. and
had supper Il was Just the old fash
toned kind of supper a man likes
when hes been out at night and comes
in cold and hungry All the food was
put on the table at once. country stvIe.
We had recnot biscuits and coffee that
scalded ITS way down your throat and
strong enough to make your ears buzz
v g had scrambled eggs stirred up with
a little fresh cream and we had beef
steak and onions. The beefsteak was
tender and juicy-wh 0opee- 1T melted in
your mouth Then we had French
fried potatoes and everything was
blazing hot end just right It was the
blsHsdest good supper I ever tasted.
and the whole layout, sleigh ride and
all. didn't cost over a doliarnahzn
apiece
TABITHA sOURGRAPE&
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-27
ROUGH RIDER.
The Word That Has Aided in Making
One Man President

White was reading the other night
said 2 scholarly Washingtonian. Il vas
brought face To face with another in
stance OF the probable truth of the old
sayiue that there Is nothing new in the
world. Every one Is familiar with the
term Rough Rider 1t is phrase
which has contributed in no slight de-
gree % ths popularity Of the president
j. - something co c1njure by and il
gives q direct answer tn the question,
.M hats ia nance You can't tell me
that tha volunteer cavalry would have
been watched with as much interest Il
t1zr na- been known only by their Ofn-
cial esignation.
If my memory serves me correctly,
Colonel w. z Cody. known as Buffalo
Bill. IS credited with originating the
term Rough Rider he knows the
value 81 a name as vel as any one. and
the -rls his word was not disputed
u may have been original with him.
nrr he certainly was nor the hrst to use
it, AS said the other night I was
reading Z am not ashamed 90 say that
I was reading -Ouida I had picked up
q copy af Iialia. and had been reading
some Of her eNtraVagant tributes to the
hero. ErceI1ouue. when [ caught the
phrase rough rider That startled me
scmeW hat bur I might have forgotten
an about lt 81 il had not been repeated
rW pages later on. she used it I'D all
the sign Iueauca IT acquired during the
Srauish-Auarican war
AS do not know Of its use prior to
t-s appearance In -IdalIa which was
published ar least thirty years ago-T
s1rpase we had better give 'Ouida the
credit for Originating the name that has
a-lrl ~ laSilz ore man president OF
LA- H-E-- states. m t asnIugrOu Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-27

stinct2 Can xou count and multiply AMI
subtract without chewing a lead pencil
and using a ream Of paper2
Were you born in the city and into the
heritage Of the hall bedroom. and would
you give anything on earth for a little
cottage IN the country. not SO far from
the city as to bar you from going IN
when the frogs at night make you too
lonely. nor 50 near to other people as TO
hinder you from wearing q short skirt
and a sunbonuet all day
Oh you office women on small SAL
aries. You poor starved souls, strug-
Cling to make both ends meet. deafened
by city noises. harassed by city prices.
blinded BY city sights. Get out into
the suburbs or even the country. and
find what life holds for you--Harper'
Bazar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-27

she can remain young and beautiful
ind thus keep IN the swim socially
" become aware Of the necessity Of
outdoor air and exercise that recently
some ladies' and gentlemen CT Vienna.
lext 70 Paris the Eayest city ia eivIliza-
ion. turning their backs On all luxury
md merry dissipation. formed winter
.oIony On the banks Of Lake Lugan0.
They were wrecks. broken down in the
whirl of fashionable society. and they
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-27
MEN aNo MARRlAcE.

Tolstoi says True JOY can only exist
where nan understands that his life IS
q service and has The well defined idea
OF q life aim outside himself and out
side al personal happiness
Usually men Who marry entirely for
get this nrecept- In perspective there
are SO many happy events 70 lcolz for
ward to in marriage that it seams as
though these events ara going TO make
life itself. but it IS . dangerous error
Your aim in life must not be the joy Of
life. but you must Try 10 bring into the
world the greatest amount OF love and
truth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-27
STUART ROBSON
Tells How He Ran Away from Home
and Became an Actor.

stuart Robson tells this story Of how
he became an actor
I had run away from my home in
Baltimore and had drifted to Wash
ingtou with my playmate. Arthur Pue
German. now senator-elect from
Maryland. and for several weeks was
on the verge of starvation German
had lot Of push and he landed as a
page in the senate. but somehow
couldn't connect. but I used to hang
about the capitol Just the same and
one day remember it well. because
it was marked by sort Of duh. red
clouds. THAI now is spoken of as the
Yellow Day in Washing t0n-GOrman
came to me and said.
Rob, if xou'u see Dan Webster he'll
TX you
i was astonished at the assurance
Of Artie German. but I saw Mr. Web
ster, and within q week through his in
huence, strange as it may seem in the
light Of history, / was made q page in
congress. Daniel Webster T0ombs Of
Georgia and Jefferson Davis acting as
my sponsors
7 served two terms as d page and
one afternoon I received an invitation
from John Sleeper Clark and Edwin
Booth to Join company which they
had just formed in Baltimore. TO tour
Delaware and Virginia II Shakespear-
ian plays. I did not know what to do.
NY mind was in chaos. I wanted to
be better than q page, and yet had
vearning for the stage It was at
this time that [ met Mr. Webster. He
was hurryiLg toward the senate cham
ber
Il said to him Mr. Webster. I have
had an offer to go on the stage
Indeed. replied Mr.. Webster.
Yes. sir replied timidly. and do
you think It a great chance for me-
Yes my boy. I do answered 1Ir.
Webster You were cut out for an
actor and rot for q statesman saw
you yesterday laughing at one of Al
drew Johnson's jokes. and your laugh
ter fooled me for a minute Go on the
stage my boy. That is where you be-
long
And I went on the stage and am
stiu OF the stage Baltimore sun
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-27

went to Lake Lugauo TO get back their
nerve tone One can always co this by
living outdoors
The noble VIennese society wrecks
spend nearly all their waking hours in
the air and light- no matter how cold
It IS. and they wear no head coverings.
no clcaks- no overeoats- Stop a min
ute and take in the situation mentally
in the open air nearly all day n win
ter with neither hat nor warm wrap
v hat IS more these highborn, highbred
Niennese ladies and gentlemen use no
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-27

One OF the most expert guides CT the
Maine forests IS Mrs Freese. a young
woman who has never been subject to
tha arrophviug Ire Of g city. Outdoor
life. winter and summer, has become
passion with her- All her tire Hot re-
qutresi for domestic duties. which she
never neEiects. IS spent in the woods or
along the Maine rivers She is one OF
the L 500 regularly licensed forest guides
Of Maine since she was I've years old
s4e has been able to ply canoe car
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-27

think Of the things you can arord-uu-
til you have reached something reason
able
Now think Of the way YOU could best
earn money. If you had start Can
you Trim hats2 Can xuu darn AMI en-
broider and mena Iaee1 Are YOU fond
Of anImaIsz Do sick birds get well un-
der your eare2
Or are you a business woman By IN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-27
TALK TO SPINSTERS.

Good Advice to Those Who Would Be
Happy, Though Unmarried
The first thing woman should do
who sits down to think oue a deliberate
scheme Of happiness. is to close her eyes
and think. cut Of ali the world. what
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-27
Very Low Rates.

To points in Montana, idaho. Washing
ton, Oregon, British Columbia. Utah ana
Colorado. In effect daily from February
Is to April 60 via Chicago Great West
arn railway For fun particulars apply
to c. ". Lincoln. 7. ?. A. Kansas City.
Missouri.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-27

City Ticket Office. Union Pacfds
Railroad. 525 Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-27

Gowns cleaned or dyed at the Boston.
ia West Eighth. Both phones 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-27
WHY

The reas1n One Minute Cough Gre ieges 1olzn
ere r1in-1s is because Il first CT the mucous
r-er1-aas rfsat where the canEh zrour'es-l IN tns
threat 1asp-ssated on the il-ss. Destroying E1e
r -r-1es or cough germs and clearing the pneeEfl
Cns Minute Cough Cure not on7 destroys the disc
1sse germs. and clears cut tns Pofs1n, OH q gives
sr-s1Fth ard elasticity 90 the dei-a-s mem lfal7s
$3.50 -~-sa-s ~ f---7t ard a1zz Opens tne air
rzzzzFez ard promotes ---1szr--ze1 1-@z-9iat.
Causes she bleed 90 receive rs natural suEpy e
-rser tHss er-i.zrz1F the pulmonary o-Eans win
st-1 strength ard V7-r THAT me lzs ard 1ro9cs-ai
hibes become tuiHzrrs against Ire 1cept1r q as
Iunes ard ST Fui-lara-y Corplaats that are ezzasz
are quickly cured by the use at