davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22

FAIRFAx INN-DEsT SERVICE; PRIVATE;
- sc ec, one square from park and baths Terms. 81
dated: address ! ". ALDEkToS FrOpristor Berke-
ley Springs, " Va. iyl0-1m'
- H MEsf fjpsE Ea NRoTISJh5T ! ;,1po.n
of the mountains hear Pen Mar. overlooking fertile
The
water OF remarkable purity. Liberal terms.
a, A Union station Baimcre m9h
Blue Mountain express, W-MR.R., reaching the
Of
20 BTena Vista Spring. Washington county. Nd.
JORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. FREDEK-
y lex county. Va. will be open 18th Of june for the
splendid road to the springs For medical and otler
's ;s!,s send for easaGas 5osn.S p-on.. -''
srhSss HSrs asn sIsE H
3HoURs FR6M WAsHINGToN. season o. 81 opens ven:
snssE e. e M
ss' Office 81 s H: SFS
.c.,,z,, g. lanes lame ai Hotel Baltimore.
ORKNEY SPRINGS AND BATHS. sHENAN-
sna Iron BsF Mans sy
gallery. lawn tennis. archery and other amusements
and Ths in
supplied with water from the mopntaip seven cot;
,ses above sea- level eoo and dry s.nitation perfect
and Dr. + chanberi.in o, MasSinHson will bs IN at
tendance Prot shroeders brass and string band will
Hotel WashingtOn. D. c. until June is. after that as
Orkney Sprinss. ap25-3m
PAwLEY SPRINGS. VA. THE TONIC WATER
N OF the world refer to Virginia Medical Society and
u oCK ENON SPRINGS. VIRGINIA.
II In the great North mountains. only 6k hours from
cool resort Soun hS asbIs TSEee S
medicinal springs Fine mineral baths aud swimming
sSn. bali eniarTed No b.r op powds
s f fSAT sos sum sna sI' apply S
TO the proprietor at the springs. my2l-3m
SHENANDOAH ALUM SPRINGS. va. NOW
- open TO visitors; accommodations good and rates
jyS-5m J. H. FLEMING. Manager.
WINDSOR SULPHUR sPRINas.-MAaNIFI-
w cent shade; elegan: buildings good table; pure
eusas 81 ioi5 PsnnsySsns ave Address
A. NJ JELLY. New Windsor. Nd 3el5-2m
WONDER WATERS.
NEW ERA AMONG vIRaINIA's FAMOUS HOT.
WARM AND HEALING SPRINGS.
A standard gauge railway now under construction
coyngton. Va to the Hot Springs viii be conpiesed
The hotels have been greatly improved ana are now
aSI sne Ssw st1 I'm
inents and now hotels. will b made In the near
The ..r. F.. v. Limited. leave. Washington a.
The .a ii Ds Win Il sds u sprns. station 4
nxton at 90 p m. and arrives at the springs station
Pullman locations. descriptive pamphlets and full
Ohio ticket ofhces. 5,S and 142l Penn, ave, o. By
sss:Sxsw General Eastern fa. :. sasH Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22

- - q SSsss -, q M 80 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22
PROFESSIONAL.

NfME- RAPHAL. THE CELEBRATED GLAZE
IVA yoysns and asfrolog1st the seventh oaughtsr -
WITH csu hss wonderful hsalang povsr. Give nanGo
and lucky dAtss Dostx z " - this lad,. koon ~
40 81 nv. y7-3W
MliE BRooKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
M LIFE All business confidential Ladies and ren.
tlenen 50 cents each. Hour. y O m. 70 y D m 10
ST., bet. lst and North Capitol sta. jy2i-5v
DRQF. CLAY Is THE OLDEST KsT1BLISRED
sayertf11ng clairyoysnt. sstroiorer and mediums n
this saty. Has wonderful prophetic gift Of sscond
ssht- ksseais HIDDEN mysrsriss, rscovsn ica o.
seols Property. brlnxs sspsrsted togsthsr. caus0
family eouhi<s, evl tnnusocss- Strangers from oes
coming The rxht plscs e oncs q he snrossds ~
others have failed convincss most sksrins and "a
Hal. bsstsfacron guaranteed etttpgs. sos. Hous1.
etoS Open sundays. Rssidsocs 4sp q. hsfve1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22
SPRINGS AND BATHS,

E'AIRFAX INN-DEsT SERVICE; PRIVATE;
sc lect; one square from park and baths. Terms 81
70 s9 per week few more guests can be accouIno-
ley Springs, ". Va. iylo-lms
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-01-31

Mr.. living Montagu, in his "Camp
and Studio, records a little dialogue
between himself anJ IAN amusing yam
kee general" at Sistova, during the
Russo-Turkish wa'. 1t may be surmised
that "the American general" was not
known as !; great military oaicer in his
own country. However, the story is a
good one, even if the generals commits
sion would not b al examination.
Oue day | made some reference to the
clumsy and long drawn out way in
which the Russian guns were taken ,p
to the front True, the roads were
frightfnl the mud being beyond all de
scriptlon but veutured to suggest that
the progress OF that artillery was, IN
many instances, lamentably slow
"WaI, said the American in broad
Yankee twang. 81 think you're right
They've been at it for months, and
there's very little promise of increasing
speed, How long, now, do you think it
would take Britishers to accomplish the
same end?"
Actually, hatl OF the slightest idea,
but ! was not g" to collapse before
my Yankee inter- ,,tof, so ] suggested
AS an improvements on the existing state
of affairs, that 1t woud take us, say
ahou, :, fortnight / three weeks. by
the way" / Conti.uued. "how long do
you think il would take the Americans
TO achieve a similar result?'
"Americaus Oh, that's a very differ
ent kettle o fish Americans!" and
with this he took out his watch, and
glanced at it severa times in meditative
silence. The Americans! Wal,
should say, as near as | can calculate,
somewhere betw wevn twenty five minutes
and half an hou. and with this he
turned on his heel with self satisfied
air, leaving me To u!gest thc comparison,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-01-31

The Oldest kissing story Is probably
that of the lIimd"o herdsman who was
walking along The road with an iron
kettle on his back, live goose in one
hand. and in the other cane and a rope
by which he VAS i'almg a goat. Pres
emily a woman j med him, and they
walked along together until they reached
dark ravine. Wien she shrank back,
declaring size was afraid he might kiss
her by force there in the dark. The
man explained that by reason Of his
burdens he could not possibly do so.
yes. said the woman, "but what is
to hinder you from sticking the cane in
the ground and sying the goat to it, and
then laying the goose on the ground and
covering it with the kettle? And then,
how could l help myself if you wick
edly persisted in kissing me:"
"Many thanks" said the man. II
never should have thought of all that.
You are an ingenious woman. May
your ingenuity always succeed.
So they went on until they reached
the darkest part of the ravine, Then he
stuck the cane in the ground and tied
the goat to it. and put the goose under
the kettle by the cane, and then wick.
ediy kissed the woman in spite of her
great resistance.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-01-31

A recent number of the Iron Age tells
of a remarkable piece of railroading
about to be undertaken by the Colorado
Midland Railroad Company. Soon after
leaving Leadville the road runs around
the mountains at distance of twelve
miles, reaching Busk at height of 1O,-
900 feet From this point the road zig
zags up the face of the mountains for a
distance of five miles to reach a point
500 feet above Busk. On this part of the
trip long lines of snowsheds are erected
to protect the track, and in these drifted
snow lies the year round. The old tun-
mel here pierces the continental divide
at an elevation of II, 52S feet This tun-
mel is about 5000 feet long The length
of new line required is 325 miles, and
this replaces TO-. IS miles of old line,
effecting saving of 6,93 miles. The
section of the tunnel is Is feet wide and
91t feet high,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-01-31

burning Wet Sawdus,.

In sawmilla where the cypress and
redwood sawdust is too wet to burn the
mills have been at great disadvantage
owing to their being compelled to use a
more expensive fuel than their competi-
tors that could utilize sawdust Re-
Gently, however, a gate has been in
vented which, by the aid of an air blast,
burns. the wet sawdust with entirely
satisfactory results The heat produced
is as great as that from pine shavings.
The invention is certain to have a
marked influence in the South, where
cypress sawdust is an abundant and
hitherto useless product
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-01-31

To himself, a man is as old as Ie fe l.;
to Others, as old a he look. There j.:
nothing strikingly new in his observa-
ton, but it applied we'll in an amusina
case the other day. o. a train that W as
coming in'o Boston there were two gen
tlemen, sitting in Contiguous seats. Oat
of them was gray and bent. AS the
train approached the static" the white
haired man rose, took up his ov,rcoat,
hesitated and glan ced mcrvuusly around.
Then he said:
young man, l will be muc obliged
if you will help me on with my over,
coat.
The other rose quickly and gave him
the assistance that was asked for.
"There-ow! Pm little stiff. ThanN
you, said the old man. "Ion are kind
Some time you may be Old yourself, and
then you will be glal of Il young man
assistance.
Tie other laughed. "Perhaps, sir, :"
he said, "you wouldn't obj CT to telling
me how old you are?"
81? Oh! no" " sad the old man. "Tns
63 years old-almost 64, )" he said with
sigh.
"Indeed?" said the young man. '" an
now I'll tell you how Old | am. shnlr
be II years old my next birthday"
twas his actual age, but the first man
fatty refused to believe it and went of
with an air As if he thought the cth.I
were trying to play a rather bad joke. -
Boston Transcript.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-01-31

The best half of life is in front of the
man of 40, if he be anything of man.
The work he will do will lie done with
the hand of a mast r, and not of raw
apprentice. The trained intellect does
not see "men as trees walking" but sees
everything clearly and in just measure.
The trained temper does not rush at
work like blind bull at a haystack;
but advances with the calm and ordered
pace of conscious power and deliberate
determination. To no man is the world
so new and the future so fresh as to him
who has spent the early years of his
manhood in striving to understand the
deeper problems of science and life, and
who has made some headway toward
comprehending them. To him the
commonest things are rare and wonder
full, both in themselves and as part, of
beautiful and intelligent whole. Such
thing as staleness in life and its duties
he can not understand. knowledge is
always opening out before him in wider
eXpanses and more commanding
heights The pleasure of growing
knowledge and increasing power makes
every year of his life hap. 1ier and more
hopeful than the last.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-01-31
FROsTBURG, Md, SATURDAY, JANUARY 81, 1891

lettin' you know anything about this
till | could spring it on you all at
onceD
"I-I can't believe it'll" faltered
Partlow. "F'-
ooh. it's all true ~
Rich-luck changed-I can't be-
lieve my senses - said Partlow,
slowly. g | reckon I'm losin' my mind
or sump'n' p
He rose to step down from the buck
board, and he, weak from his recent
illness and the excitement, fell for
ward to the ground.
His arm is broken in two Places"
was the verdict of the doctor who had
arrived at the settlement in good time
to be called to the cabin whittier Part
low had been carried.
The sufferer uttered what sounded
like a sigh of relief.
Things air all right yet !" he said,
weakly. 81 hain't losin' my mind,
after all I'm still Oracle Partlow ~
Tom p. Morgan in Philadelphia Sat-
urdav Nirht''
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-01-31
TWENTIETH YEAR-NO. 49, Fro
EOi;.>. MY >N NnErHEAi:T.

Oh s,.". hcarlt mine, with the bonnie brown
hair,
With eS n1 so merry and brow so fair,
'Tis year to-day since you came to WOO,
And never was ,ver more loving and true,
Robin, my sweetheart.
Yet wonder, metmes, as fold you fast,
If love like yours can forever last,
How ii Will be as the years are told,
Nhcr YOU ave grown wiser and have grown
old,
Robin, my sweetheart.
You have won my heart by your words and
smiles,
Y Il have won my heart by your witchin%
wies,
And wish, oh, wish could hold for aye
The place in your heart that hold to- ny,
Robin, my sweetheart!
But when am sad 'er and far less fair,
When the SHOWS of time thick i'll nay
hair,
When pain has furrowed my cheek and brow,
VIII you love me then as you love me now,
Robin, my sweetheart!
You bring to my lips your young life's wine,
And promise, dear, to be always nine;
\ ct still wonder how it VIII be
W men you are thirty instead of three,
hobin, my sweetheart!
nj away with doubt. and with fears away
Iou are mtne to-day, sweetheart, to-day.
o We q! sing and be merry, and >nce, care
\ + am of the time when you may not Hc
Robin, my sweetheart.
Emma &. Dowd, in the Youths Companion.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-01-31

There ar" usuaily at least two ways of
looking at thiug. aud it is well now
and then to change ones point of view.
Little Hans had just begun his school
life, and his mother was ambitious to
have him keep high standing in his
class.
why, Hans. she said rcgretfully,
at the end of bis second week, last
week yon gave ma so much pleasure by
getting to he n the bead of your class,
and now you ate culy number four,
see.
"Yes'm, il2ow', admitted the little
fellow with great gravity, but then,
be added, "some other boys mamma,
has the pleasure this week, so thought
perhaps you ouldn't mind SO very
much!"
You've gHi!~ right E@1s, said his
mother, g':i9g him : appreciative
smile, II dcn't m;nG it at all now!"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-01-31
The House That Wn,hInrton Huilt

Few people, even in Washington, seem
to be aware that the only house which
the immortal George Washington ever
built in that city is still standing and in
q reasonable good state of preservation.
1t is situated near the Capitol grounds,
close to the Baltimore and Ohio depot,
on North Capitol street. The house was
originally of three stories, but the march
of improvement caused sthe street on
which it stands to be graded, and when
this was done two more stories were
added to the building, which is now used
as hotel. Some of the rooms are pretty
much in the same condition as they were
when occupied by the Washingtons in
1882.
a few old pieces of furniture are said
to be secretel about the house yet, and
the interior of the place shows its age.
1t is a peculiar thing that none of the
many guide books Published of this city
mention this house as having any his
torical value, and it is never pointed out
by old residents to their country cousins
when they come here on sightseeing
eXpe lition. - Boston Globe.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-01-31

Singular Habit of an Otherwise Well
Disposed and Respect. BILE Bovine.

singular babtt OF an otherwise Well
Disposed and Respectable Bovine.
Rupert Hansborough, of Chilicothe,
Ohio, is the possessor of n natural curl
osity in the shape of COW which gives
black milk. She is on Mr.. Hans bor-
ough's model farm, situated few miles
out of town, and can be seen at any time
grazing on his pasture, and at milking
time her singular yield will be shown
any one desiring to behold it. OF mixed
breed, Jersey and Durham, with a
strain of Ayrshire, she was calved on
the farm and was the second born to her
mother, whose milk presented no pecul-
iarity, and whose first calf, heifer,
too still gives an abundance of natural
tinted milk.
Mollie, as she is callea, is a pretty
little COW, with no. ing unusual in her
appearance, and has born already five
young, which have driven well on her
of cream, which is o trifle lighter in
color, and which when churDed makes
butter resembling .oal tar, but as palat-
able as though of golden yellow. Mr.
Hansborough says that at first they
were afraid to drink or use the milk in
any way, but, overcoming their preju-
dice, now enjoy it rs any other
He has received numbers of offers for
her, both from the proprietors of museums
and stockmen, but declined them from
hopes that she will yet transmit her
popularity to some of her progeny.
Chemists in Richnond and Washington
have analyzed the milk, both fresh and
when made into butter, but declare thar
they can detect nothing to account for
its sable color, but attribute it to some
unique coloring pigment in the corpus
cles of her blood.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-01-31

Over 900 years ago the lrcdegar Iron
Company was formed at Cardiff, Wales.
From this the large iron company in
Virginia took its name. Then was organ
lied the s puth TredeSar Company, OF
Chattanooga, which now has de idle to
establish itself at C1rliff, Tenn. From
Cardiff, Wal"s, to Cardiff, Tenn, in
ah0u' 220 vc"r5
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-01-31

Roast . lemon without burning
When hn+ anoug5, cur it and squeeze
oub juice, which "au ae sweetened to
taste. Dose, a dessert spoonful when
cough is Troublesome.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-01-31
LOOK HERE.

INOR Rock Drills, Well Borers and
u ProspectOrs, run by Hand, Horse or
Steam Power, send for circulars, ETC., to the
MINING JOURNAL,
Nov 20 Frostburg, Md.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-21
SCHOOL ELECTION.

The annual election for three members of the Board of Education, which takes place to-day, should so far command the attention of all friends of the public school that, laying aside all excuses, they should go to the polls and show that their interest in educational affairs is not of secondary importance. 5The' public school in it's purposes and aims is the glory of the nation, and all good citizens will see to it that they are upheld and sustained. Then schools can only be sustained by the cooperation of intelligent men and wo- men, who have the best interests of the state at heart. Yet how few, compara- lively. are educated up to, the importance of this work in all its bearings upon the well being of the community in which they live and the world at large.
 In order then that the schools may be kept up to a proper standard, it is quite necessary that they should be under intel igent management or the results will be far from satisfactory.
 AS rule, the public schools of New Ha- ven have been we'll cared for by it's Board of Education, which has in past years con tained men of intelligence and enterprise and who had the educational interests of the city at heart This being so, the rep utation of the city as an educational cen ter has been maintained and the interests of the taxpayers has in no way suffered.
 Although there will be two, and perhaps three or more, tickets in the field to-day, yet we see no reason why the people should not support the first ticket in the field. The gentlemen named thereon, Messrs Strong, Holcomb and Sheridan, are in every way competent to discharge the duties of the position. MT. Strong's experience on the board and his faithful services entitle him to the compliment he has received in having his name head both tickets. Of course his election is as- sured.
 So for as ex-Mayor Holcomb is con- cerned, it is perhpas unnecessary to say that he is abundantly qualified for the po- sition. His large business experience and the interest he has always taken in mu- nicipal affairs will make him most valu- able member of the board. He will no doubt draw to his support large major ity of the friends of education.
 MT. Sheridan, the junior member on the ticket, is well-known business man and firm friend of the public schools. If elected, as he no donbt will be, he will valuable addition to the management of our school affairs.
 We hope to be able to announce the election by large majority of all these gentlemen, and shall do so if the intelli- gent voters of New Haven do their whole duty.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-21
anywhere the colonial style were worked

anywhere the colonial style were worked out to meet the requirements of modern life and taste, and has wondered how the style would lend itself to the necessity, here finds answers to his questions. The discomforts of the Little-Derby are quite forgotten when standing in front of the villa, if villa it may be called, of the sister of one of Yale's best known graduates, whose life beneath the shadows of the art school may have brought forth uneI- pected fruit in assisting in the production of building of which the outlines, lines, proportions, ornaments, color and sur roundings fill the soul with perfect artis- tic delight and content. Ienox is more shut in than Litchfeld. There are no far away views. No winds rushing along ele- vated plateaux. On the west is Prospect Hill. To the northwest, not two miles away, is Lenox mountain, from which the view down the valley and over Lake Nah keenac is just midway between the grand and the beautiful. Lake Mahkeenac, or Stockbridge bowl, is too alive with fash ion. It is not as large as Bantam, but is deeper and has more abruptly picturesque shores. To the south there seems a row of mountains, which separate as you draw near, showing there was no continuity To the east are glorious hills stretching into the unknown regions of Berkshire, where few travellers or sportsmen have as yet found their way. The roads all about are in the best of order; so that equipagss may be seen to advantage; so that the plaits and founces of fashion may not be jolted from recumbent grace; so that po- nies bearing dainty little folk may smble without stumbling, and so that pedestri- ans may see and bow from firm foot holds. Surely Lenox shows fine life as few other places show it. A man would be sul- len clod to resist its influence.
 PERIANDER
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-21
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Those who did not enjoy the beautiful weather of yesterday must be hard to please,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-21
PERPETUAL.

Everyone's sweetheart sometimes gets News. '''n
 Bentley-How did Larkins meet his deathi When we left him last night he seemed unusually jolly.
 Vosburg-He tried to blow out the cleo tric light in his room and burst blood vessel.-Brooklyn Life.
 About the nearest approach to perpetual motion that anybody has yet come is the old-fashioned country debating society," Buffalo Express.
 Kingley-I hear that you are disappoint- ed in your new servant girl.
 Briggs-Yes. She is older than I ex- pected. Life
 Seedy ndividual-Introduce me to your friend.
 JoDes-Not much. I'd rather lend you the money myself. Bazsr.
 "Is that the president of the bankr' (Which ones" That stylish looking fel- low who says T and the board of direc- tors so much" ''No, that's the janitor." 1" Brooklyn Life. -
 Hungry Guest Gmpatientlyl have forgotten several things" Waiter Very sorry, sah, but you know it's a good while since took your order, sah. ."- Street & Smiths Good News.
 Paying Teller-You will have to be iden- tifed-have some one introduce you to me before can cash this check.
 Young Lady (haughtily)-But I do not care to know you, sir-Judge.
 The prince of Wales is growing so stout that his corpulency excites the critical comments of his friends. He has also be- gun to dye his hair, thereby verifying the old prophecy that he would dye before his mother.
 Another wreck on the New Haven this morning."
 ''No. How did it happenf"
 "The train boy dropped box of his candies out of the window and threw the car off the track. k."-Brooklyn Life.
 'T saw in one of the papers this morning that Boston man has gone into the milli- nery business" "Yes. He reasoned out 8 saving of 96 per cent. year on his wife's bonnets and profit of 96 per cent. on other mems wives bonnets. ."-Harper's Bazar
 A young lady in this city propounded to her pastor this question the other day:
 Doctor, would it be wrong for me to go to dancing schoolf'
 ''You are member of the choir, are you not" he asked.
 'I ann
 "Then dancing school will not hurt you, my child" sighed the good man. Chicago Tribune.
 "Who is thatl" he asked nervously, as he heard a footstep in the hall. ''Only papa" she whispered. He moved about uneasily. 'Don't be afraid" she mur- mured; ''you can surely trust papa" 'I don't know" he said, doubtfuliy "Oh, Arthur" shs cried, throwing her arms about his neck appealingly, ''you certainly ought to; nobody else in town will. De troit Free Press