davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-04-24

STRAYED--Two red calves, one
a male with swallow-fork in each
ear; the other a heifer, shows some
Jersey and is about 10 months old.
Liberal reward. J. f. Swiggart,
r. +. D. Route 5, Union City. ZIP
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-04-24

Our hot chocolate with whipped
cream IS delicious. Dahnke's.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-04-24

Try an Exporto cigar at Dahnke's;
good smoke-no Joke.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-04-24

Brainerd & Armstrong Tailor
Silk, the best made, at Fish Bros,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-04-24
Get your lunch at Dahnke's.
OLD RUSTI.

Our wagon passes your door every
day; or phone 100 for bread, cakes
fruits and everything good to eat.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-04-24

Fish Bros. carry the most up-to-
date Gents Furnishings in the city.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-04-24

Everything good to eat at all
times at Dahnke's.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-04-24

The fight over the Hagaman and
Fair estates will save some law
yers from all danger of going to
the poorhouse.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-04-24

Small expenses means small
profits at Fish Bros.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-16
Some Prevailing Fallacies
With Regard to Food

The frs fallacy that | should ike
10 explode in the opinion of the ordi-
nary individual is the fallacy that food
haS nothing to do with health and con-
dition. The ordinary individual does
not seem to believe or to think that
according to his mode Of life so should
eats food that does not nOurish him,
and is consequently below par. or he
eats too much food that nourishes him
too much, and thus becomes the vic
tim OF obesity, gout, biliousneSs and
hundred other disorders. He has no
idea what foods nourish the nervous
system and what foods nourish the
muscular system, or what food main
tains heat and what strength, energy
and nervous power, etc; SO that the
individual often eat in illness the
food he should eat when well, in hot
weather the food he ought to eat in
cold weather or vice versa, and, as a
rHle he eats a great deal too much
food Of one sort or another, because
he is given food that is no good to
rim.
Another falaey of the present day
that should like to explode is the
opinion generally held that a large
ouantity Of bread is necessary as an
article OF food. Il is true enough that
bread is the cheapest of all foods. but
it is by no means the best adapted for
the maintenance Of health and con-
dition, so that it can not be we'll called
the staff Of Nfe. In some cases it is
quite certain that bread taken except
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-16
FASHION GOSSIP.

After a long period of hesitation, dur
ing which women alternately preferred
cream, ivory, ochre linden and nu-
merous other pale tints, they have
finally decided to cling to the soft
brilliant natural white, which is in
! contestably the most delicious color.
An account of the origin of the vel
| lowed tints of old lace may be found
| interesting.
In certain districts the women could
| not manage to weave the snowy thread
| without soiling it somewhat. 10
bleach it they therefore employed a
powder with lime base On being
! exposed to the air it quickly became
| yellow Our grandmothers being eco
lnomical as we'll &C coquettish, decided
to wear their furbelows thus, in or
der to avoid the expense OF cleaning,
and the fashion was speedily adopted.
It must be recognized, however. that
| the WllIcueSS Ol POlAiI 10 @Ai ~
sential quality.
1t is always in the question OF
sleeves that the first idea of new
fashion is born. Many last season s
toilette might serve again were 1t not
for the sleeves being out of fashion.
The latest in the matter OF sleeves is
the disappearing shoulder. which might
be mistaken for kind of cape from
under which appears a linen sleeve
with large founces, which might ap-
near to have been taken from par
of seventeenth century breeches'
which stopped half way down the leg
and were decked with "canons. Ihls
fashion of sleeve is delightful and calls
for a bracelet or band OF VelVel
round the wrist fastened by buckle
| fashion which is strictly eclectic al
vavs gives an opportunity Of wearing
| little trinketS which recedlng gen
| Grafton has handed down to us.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-16

. - !, ~ &2ar way HalA*S by the
fact that i is that visible evidence of
~ s.yran.. - Which .5ea hr earth
the sambIar.a # a comet
1t is il tge rNa.t position towarc
wA.ea tEose=~tlramers would point i.
e. a.. in he ,arEH@-s away from The
sn4a y PEEoss r rav naiars oHf
~, nj III Waeu thv sun is below
tue horizon. faint Projections should
Z aeh is from the sCeeame5 behind
tae Garth. and by an ef4t OF per
sfcetiFe the-4= sGoald- hay a maxi
mum in HE rnlnt ooposit,#to The sun
where they viii appear the most
dense
WAT "ot}a afzoet +ae earth would
naturally Ell al planets MIL aeusc
atmespheHe~.
L doe aaf affect IT, moon a. it
dee tne earth for This reason:
The moon has no atmosphere The
, discovery Of radiUm and the corpus
=cuiar theory seem 10 prove Tie ux1N.n
If tie aurora toreaIis accordins=to to the
ideas Of ArrAenius, This is that the
aurora is nothing more than Roentgen
rays on a huge scale, induced By the
rain of corpuscles ON the earth.
The eaftt is surrounded l14 lines OF
n!eSnetic force
Il paper on which a quantity of IRON
1ilinga has been placed and then tai
tee paper the filings will soon arrange
: themselves into lines having a speCi
fed direction. Lines will start IRON
one pole OF the magnet. and, after eX
tending cut over the paper in a semi
circle, viii turn in toward the other
pole on beth sides of the magnet.
Magnetic lines of force are thought
by scientists to start out from the
north pole of the earth, and after
reaching high above the earth Il
circle around and come down agall
to the south pole
Where these lines cross the equator
they are so high above the earth tina
the air in their neighborhood is yer,
rare.
When the corpuscles which flow t
us from the sun reach these lines o
force above the equator, they would
if the air We're less rare, become lumin
escent But the air is too rare 70
this The lines of force defect tn
corpuscles. some north, some south
toward the poles.
The corpuscles follow the lines o
force, winding around them as the.
go like spirals, until they reach th'
polar regions, where the lines dro]
down to earth. Here the corpuscles
being now in denser air, shine ou
with that phosphorescence which w
| know as the aurora.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-16

in the very smallest amounts is abso-
lutely detrimental to health, as, for
instance, in the case of the gouty and
the corpulent, and sufferers from
Bright's disease. To my certain
knowledge, person may live in ro-
bust health, having the other articles
of diet in the proper proportions, on
but one ounce of farinaceous food
daily.
II goes without saying that not only
should food be adapted to the work
and requirements Of the individual,
but il should be somewhat adapted to
the season as well. Persons do not
dress the same in summer as in win
ter, but as rule they eat the same
food in both seasons, and, indeed, in
all seasons. Now, this is great
mistake. Food that maintains heat,
and food that maintains strength and
energy, are two totally different
things The food that gives strength
and energy is mainly animal food. The
foods That maintain heat are farinace-
Gus foods and fats. In my expert
enee | have found that a person put
On much animal food, adapted to his
on her particular condition. will in
the winter, increase in strength and
improve in condition and general
health but will feel the cold. So much
does this occur. tsat, in dieting peo-
pie for the reduction of weight, I am
sometimes obliged to supplement with
little heat-forming food for the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-16

ties OF lace and the lace that is
too fine for serge can be used upon
a lighter goods, while for the rougn-
faced materials there are reserved the
heavy novelty laces. which are nov
lying thick upon the counters OF fall
ready for the first selling.
The leaders Of fashion are makinE
q great show of the new three-quarter
j, ...ot suits. T'.ese I'll be reeCe-
nl2e1 IS Identical with tie three-Quar-
ter suits OF some ten Years bach. eX-
,e2t fer the sleeves. Taoy are made
With a long skirt and with a coat Jhat
cmes we'll down ova" lie hips anJ q
.uaIter cf the way down the skirt. Il
:: a very tisht=htling coat. buttonn4
tie chin and fitting lie f@ure like
4 @IcEe from ami back.
Another style worn much is the
@}ee-quarter tacEet suit with straight
1t and fitted back and long skirt
Il is 50 hard to get away from the lone
skirt: if this Is WORE in the street it
l.2&st always be held mp. but even So
Il IS Very popular.
The Autumn Sensation.
Perhaps the sensation cf the faIl
is the new pedestrian suit. the suit
which is patrcnized by leaders of fash
ion. L is worn by a, those who make
}ay pretension of smart dressing and
IS rapidly being taken up by debut
ante and matren alike fer general
street wear
This smart pedestrian suit is seen
in all materials, but mostly in the
title fall checks, the black and white
tecks and the red and blue paids anG
in the golden rod and wheat-colored
wool checks They are Very small
checks and do not increase the girth
of the figure when on, nor are they
conspicuous even when Worn by the
stout sisterhood. The little check
wears we'll and has the pecuIiarity of
not showing spots which is one of
The greatest arguments in its favor.
And by some miracle it holds its own
and looks new until worn TO rags.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-16

MS theory Is lHtlt-ef hGttIe orr DP
the fact thaf thr eorpusele ar pra.
ioctnI ont from sun spots which are
turned toward ne earth most=auring
March AMI SaFr1mT1r, -ac periods y
greatest aeg9ra~ anu which arc tmn.
e. slightly away 't5m ac=eartb du9ing
June aud Da.rmaer IL periods II
least aurora
Even tie aeGH4.. 9sose c6eds af
light in the heavens arr now explain,
ed aeeof6iae 1et4e=aorHHelaar theory
Instead icing 6-oa4s 9l hot easses,
as was heretofore supposed he netu5a
is as coid a empty space.
Tbc light Is now Thought =to=edme
from a rain negatively adaree.G par
tcles which give rise 10 electric dis.
obarses and MAKE the gaaez shine Ike
Il vacuum tnhe.
Even the motoofs ara attributed t.
this universal cause 1hoso particles
wh'eA miss tTe=carth on the way from
Che 5l@ eteet a4t into empty ~naee
Whetz in tfne thy collide with other
particles.
These again collide with particles
from other suns ami So the aecretion
goes on uutH The particles have pass
ed the size which more lisht can repei,
when tbey are overcome by The at
traction Of the suns graetation and
drift back 10 thatH mminary Some OF
these on the way, get 50 near the
earth that they are DETECTED by the
2ravjtation Of this planet ana fan to-
ward it.
BY this time they are fairly large
masses Of matter which remain intact,
as long as they are travelling above
the atmosphere Of the earth. But once
a mass falls into that atmosphere fric
ton with the air heats it until it is
red hot, when it appears to Us as a
shooting star.
If it is very large when it enters
| the dtlllOS Dlltft, tHtTG may De enough
of il still left after it has reached the
ground to put it in museum and label
meteCrite.
But none of the various effects OF
the discovery of radum compared with
what seems almost certain proof that
We are living on comet
OF course, the earth is not a comet
in the sense that many other heavenly
bodies are comets, for comets Of actual
fire most certainly exist and with
their tails are of such nature that
no human being could live on or near
them.
The sheaf Of fire which projects
above the earth and the tails that
stream away from it would, on the
other hand, present a gorgeous display
could they be viewed from some extra
mendane point of observation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-16
Easily Explained.

The colored emigration from indiana
and Illinois to Texas may be accooh!
cd for on other grounds than that OF
nersonal danger Texas has ralse'
$4,000 carloads Of Watermeiohs.-fiil'a-
delphia Inquirer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-16
A chance for Miles.

The country and the rest OF man
kind will be highly gratifed to learn
that being retired doesn't carry with
il prohibition to Gen. Miles against
wearing his gorgeous uniform whe n
he goes to draw his salary.-Cincin-
natl Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-16

Even the home attachments OF the
bachelor sheriff are strong. /
Fa1lt-fnding friends are more
strenuous than the praise-singing kind
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-16

Continued on Page Fourteen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-16


suit that is back again this fall
IS the basque suit, which has tailor
maQe Skirt and tailored basque with
ffll below the belt. The suit is
beautifully fitted and is embroidered
of trimmed with braid or made very
otessy with bands of lace set in. The
oasque is a novelty after its long re-
ofement and seems very smart once
more.
There is no abatement in the lace
cummings and the rule seems to be
Tue more lace the better taste the
gown And where lace is concerned
1t makes little difference whether the
gown be tailored or finished la mo-
olste, whether it be a severe gown
VI one that is frilled and fluffy, wheth-
ef II be made of serge or of taffeta;
lace somehow finds it's way into all
trimmings.
Ihere are, to be sure, many varie-
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-02-23
The Great Lafayette shew Coming.


The Great Lafayette and his own
company will be Manager Saisher'a
offering 10 his patrons next week. for
one night only, Monday. Feb %, and
jndgiog by the enormous advance sale
for this stellar attraction new record
will be created at the box Office II is
difficult TO describe the entertainment
given by this really wonderful artist,
for he is constantly devising something
new and interesting. He is a magi-
cian, d musician, and protean artist
He is the only Individual who has
succeeded in out-doing the marvellous
featsf accomplished by the Chinese
wizard, "ChiDg Ling Foo" but not
satisfied with this accomplishment, he
has devised and invented the preten-
ti0us spectacular illusion known as
The Lions Bfide' and startled the
world With his daring and colossal
power as a conjurer. THEN be was the
first to produce trayesty on Mr. John
Philip Sousa, The famous march king,
but his ambitious spirit forced him TO
improve this almost perfect imperson-
alton and now he carries a magnificent
concert band of twenty pieces. and ia
correct and mastery manner gives
realistic limitations of such noted
conductors as Wagner. Strauss, List,
Often bach, SouSa, etc, concluding
wit humorous trapcsty o. Signore
Cfestore, the DOW celebrated Italian.
who with his band has lectme a hv-
word in New YORK. Anofher novelty
that is causing consider ~ continent
Is Mr.. Lafayetteis daubratlon 81 the
cfewning Of Britain's kiug. Amid
gorge us stage settings OF gold and
purple the event takes plac Nil The
Bishop Of Canterbury, to kirg and
queen in all their magnificent and
costly apparel ard the atte0dlng cour-
tiers, many Of them wearing the same
identical costumes wUfa b} rSdliY.
The browning takes place with atitn-
lion paid to every de iii aad his ver.
Satlle man Of mysterg maaa-p- ia az
inimitable manner IL ialpef,onate ne
three most important pefsoua4es a.
though they are all upon Gre stage 1t
the same time, yet IL seenis ea.v for
this modern necrol3ancer Besides
this international speciality long and
highly interesting program is present.
ed, including the Five Noses, in d
picturesque musical act, entitled A
Venetian Serenade;" Burke, Moller
and Teller, in singing and dancing
number; thinner, "a well aud faYora
bly, known juggler Miss Emelie Ben
ner, young lady with a remarkably
low range of voice, 10 budget Of
late songs. Mr.. Lynn Welcher in ar
up-to-date monologue, replete with
local witticisms, c mpietes this well
balanced aggregation, which is consid
si1ered stronger this season-if sach a
thing is possible-than it was last
year when it created new box office
records in nearly every city of pren'i-
nence ia this country
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-02-23

Among theatrical anecdotes time
honored chestnut Is that which belongs
to the tent scene Ia Richard III" The
story is told OF Barry Sullivan. to
whom it probably occurred. Anyhow
the narrator has thrown in a repartee
that is characteristic enough of the IA
nous Irish tragedian-
who's there?' exclaims Richard at
the conclusion of his dreaming. Gates
by in his excitement stammered out his
answer and abruptly stopped in the
middle of his phrase 'snyTis |. my lord,
the early Village cock
Sullivan surveyed CHE bewildered as
pect of the officer for a few seconds
with sardonic grin. as if enjoying the
actors agony, and then growled in an
audible tone. Then why the mischief
don't you crown"
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-02-23
Notice.


j. L. Smith has moved his office
from the Post Office building to the
MADEIRA Block on Chestnut street.
He is now ready to show any of the
people any of the valuable property
that he has in Morgantowu. He
has property in all parts of town.
Last year he sold about three hun
dred building lots and wants to sell
more this wear Every lot sold last
year that has been sold since was
sold for a good advance.
If you want to buy lots for good
investments or to build, don't fail to
consult him, before buying The
title is absolutely clear OF all incum
berance on all the property that you
buy from j. l.. Smith.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-02-23

WEST VIRGINIA pennant pins, ia
three styles and sizes, suitable fol
brooch or belt pms Only to be had
at our store.
GEO. @. HAYES a. Co.,
Leading jewelers..
You can buy the best hosiery for
men women and children at 10 Is
and % cents at G. w. John a. Cos.
Four Per Cent Paid.
Don't keep money about your
house. Many man has been rob
bed. The Bank of the Monongahela
Valley will pay YOU four per cent for
it.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-02-23
AFTER INSURANCE SWIHDlERS
Testimony in Police Court Reveals
uncanny Ways Of Defrauding
~AA Companies

New York, Feb. 21.--Testimony of
startling nature was given by wit
nesses in the examination OF one Of
the six men under arrest charged with
swindling life insurance companies by
substituting bodies, which came up
In the police court yesterday. Joseph
Trepani, the undertaken in the case,
was held by Magistrate Zeller in
81. 900 bail to await the action of the
grand jury
Francis B. Foster, formerly an agent
for the Union Central Life Insurance
company, testified that he had agreed,
at Trepanis suggestion. to swear to
the death of men insured in the com.
pany while he knew, he said, that the
body of some one else had been sub
5tituted. Foster said he received
sums of money ranging from 500 to
5000 from Trepani when the policies
were paid in these cases. He was
first approached by the prisoner Cir
inino and with DR.. Oliver Moore. Of
the company, examined one Trornbor-
MA to whom policy was issued on
fheir report Tromborula soon after
that was reported dead and the body
substituted being exhumed, the al
legged frauds were revealed
DR.. Moore testified that he was sent
to st. Michael's cemetery by the In
surance company to identify the body
exhumed which was said to be that
of Tromborula.
When / examined the body in the
coffin, said the physician, Il found3it
to be that of much older man than
had examined as Tromborula on the
day of the issuance of the policy The
examination of the body revealed the
fact that there were mittens on the
hands. When they were taken off
saw that the glove had been stunned
with cotton and that right forearm
was missing. The right foot was also
missing, the shoe having been stuffed
with block of wood shaped like a
foot. The lips had been sewed to-
gether SO as to conceal the absence
of the teeth. The mouth was stuffed
with cotton,., causing the, cheeks to
puff out and give the body the appear
ance of being that of much younger
man."
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-02-23
THE DAILY NEW DOMINION
noacANTowa FEBRUARY . 1853.
The February Honsekeeper.


The Housekeeper magazine for Feb
ruary IL full Of bright. timely inter-
ssting reading for every member Of
the family. Every article and depart
ment is refreshingly new and up-to-
date, with helpful Suggestions on all
topics OF interest in the home Joel
Chandler Harris writes a charming
love story entitled Miss Puss Para
soil The ingenious manner In which
negro " nanny brought together
an old maid and an old bachelor is
told most delightfully."- and artistically,
and with the delicate humor that has
made aUncle Remusn famous. John
Philip Sousa, the composer, contrib
utes the first installment Of his strong
serial, "The Romance OF Angelo dot
IT,. The wierd fascination Of this
strange story will be felt by every
reader. The illustrations by Howard
Chandler Christy, Mrs. Elizabeth O.
Hitler, Principal Of the Chicago Do
mestic Science Training School, in
augurates her departments Of Cookery,
The Kitchen Kingdom, and the art Of
SCI fllS anu Sbbcl Odiuibgf anu dboWClS
numerous inquiries on these subjects.
a unique puzzle competition is begun
10 this number, one that Is not too
difficult and yet is highly amusing.
Prizes are offered to the successful
solyefs. On the editorial page var
iety OF live topics are treated from a
new view point, and it is endea vored
to find answers to the questions,
among others: Should Bachelors be
taxed? and why don't the men pro-
pose? The Housekeeper for Febru-
airy, all in all, sets high standard for
the home magazine.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-02-23
Constable Uses Gun,

Chicago, Feb. 21.--During~ a dispute
over the seizure of some furniture
yesterday in the storage and auction
store of Phalen & Bennett. Constable
A. H. Patek shot Albert Hicks, one
of the employees, and H. S. Griswold,
customer. Hicks is expected to die.
Griswold will recover. The shooting
was the result of an argument be-
tween Phalen and Patek. the con-
stable having gone to the warehouse
tic make a seizure under supposed
yrs~it ~ rnalnuiu r---e'~~
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-02-23
Tennxxon,s Memarx.

Tennyson when a young man had a
strong liking for Gray and elassed him
and Burns as the two greatest lyric
poets Of any age or country. He much
loved some of Burns poetry. But be
fore all Tennyson placed his Bible. he
had also great liking for Dante's In
efernos and knew 1t line for line. He
would boast in. his pleasant way that
If any one read one line he could give
the next from memory, and he invaria-
bly, did it,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-02-23
SIM Adna,sI er a, i,,,

This country is not the only one
where unconsidered tribes are snapped
up by manufacturers and put to prac-
teal USE In China the down of the
thistle is gathered and mixed with raw
silk so ingenionsly that even experts
'arpfdeceived when3the fabric is woven.
tits also used to stuff cushions as
substitute for eiderdown, and a very
good substitute it makes.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-02-23
An Enn.ixe.eo,u, ,sination.

Waggsby-G Gracious. II young Got
rcx and Miss Bluhlud are. 50 fortunate
assto haveltheir marriage blessed with
children, the rising generation will be
terrible takers.
Naggsby- Why so?
Waggsby-W Why, If money talks" and
s"bI0od will tell. their progeny will in
herlt two mighty strong Inducements
to be communicative Baltimore Amer
lean.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-02-23
Eve EmnIoxed None

He Thoughts the lmothers of the day
We're inclineAito shirk their proper re-
sponsibility. and be was arguing
against the employment of a maid for
the children. .ssr
Eve" he said, had no nursegirl."
And Cain went wrong" she replied
promptly Post.