davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-09-02
EDITORIAL.
Somewhat in the Way ofProI

/
In the last report of the State Board
of Education, page 20 of tabular state
ments, a State donation of $500 to AL
lcgany County Academy, Cumberland,
is recorded.
| For this sum the State is cOmpen-
sated, 1t is presumed, by the Sscholar-
ships, also reported. But what in
dividuals get these scholarships, where
they live. and how they are disposed
Of seems to be wholly unknown out
here in the country. Nobody can re-
member any competitive examination
precedent thereto as ever having been
held.
But each scholarship costs the people
of the State-not the people Of Cum
berand, 500. This is, of course, ex-
elusive Of board If the other pupils
Of lS9S paid the same, the income Of
that establishment from tuition alone
was $40, ,7OO-an average to each in
structor of.T2, l40.
Isn't that expensive And wouldn't
that $500 go good way toward lessen
ing the laborand increasing the et1icien-
cy of a primary school with 10 times S
pupils ? Might it not employ and pay
ttro good teachers for the 50 little ones ?
But as nobody seems to know that
the eight 500 scholarships are avail
able to pupils outside Of Cumberland,
one has to reason economically in
another direction from the Cumber
land standpoint, inasmuch as that
town seems to be 1.-THE whole thing"
Is it unreasonable to believe that
when the double-tasseled high school
becomes fully established the we'll
to-do people of Cumberland will
be relieved altogether of the expense
of patronizing the Academy The
new school will be so bright and fresh
that in short time the old Academy,
dingy and stale, will grow 50 very un-
attractive that city PEOPLE will rapidly
. discover that, besides the glam0ur Of
the thing, 500 for tuition can be saw
ed Don't you see If not, watch !.
The JOURNAL still contends, how
ever, that the money to keep up eX-
pensive establishments in the city is
not wrung from the county taxpayers
. for that purpose.
The result is-the true patrons of
tie State Normal, whether their chill
dren intend to teach or not will be per
mitted to become the bencfciaries Of a
county school that to all practical pur-
poses becomes olackleg competitor
of the State School. Pupils who do
not intend to teach will not become
pay students at the State Normal
when county school Offers equal ad-
vautages for nothing
Whether, therefore, anybody designs
making the State Normal failure the
JOURNAL does not know. but certainly
a better plan to effect that object could
not have been devised.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-09-02
A SONG OF LOVE.

Ny love hes eyes of gold and golden hair.
Ny love has beauty crown to wear.
And goodness like spotleSs robe upon her,
Oh, good and dear and fart
Ny love has smiles that make old age grow
young,
Hands like white roses and silver tongue,
And yet, by me, who through Gods grace have
her,
How her praise be sungH
In heaven is 1t Of heaven that they singY
Rather OF some forlorn remembered thingi
30 would sing the winter Of life without her
Who taught my life its spring
But they who in the outer darkness wake
And keep hghtless vigil for her sake,
These the wild lovely hopeless songs about her,
Which praise her best shall make.
E. Nesbit in Black and White.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-09-02
TOWN AND VICINITY.
This Settles IL,


On the llth inst. Julius Hines &
Son, of Baltimore, wrote
70 the MINING JOURNAL
Under separate cover we mail you new
electrotype, which you will please use i'm
mediately in place of the one you are now
running, and under the current contract
The JOURNAL responded, stating
that the electro, was "toO wide for its
columns; that it had no expert means
of cutting it down, and, cut down,
would not look well anyway" etc.
August l5 Messrs. Hines AGAIN wrote:
Replying to yours of the 12th--
We believe yours is the only paper which
ever objected to the width of our clcctros., and
as we have them made all one width it would
be rather expensive to have same set over
again. So you will obige us by cutting down
the border to suit your columns.
The JOURNAL again wrote, stating,
in effect, that they dimes Il Som were
the only firm who ever offered 134-
EN- plate to go into l3-em column :;
that their plate could not be cut with
out spelling it, and that, rather than
attempt to use it or cut it the JOURNAL
would forego continuance OF current
contract.
To this the following was received {:
BALTIMORE, Mp, August 10, 1899.
TO the MINING JOURNAL.
Yours Of the 18th received.
Notwithstanding we had sew
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-09-02
than any of the 2,7oo weeklies
we have been and are now using.
JULIUS HINES 4 SON.

1t need be added only that Julius
Hines Il Son are people whose long
and successful experience as adver-
tisers makes them past masters in that
art. Their word ought to conclusive
ly and finally settle all the mouthings
Of the Forum and the inexperienced
people reported as telling that concern
that advertising doesn't pay"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-09-02

WESTBOUND.
Chicago Express:
No. 7..arrives 1875 a. III. leaves 12:4O a. m.
Plttsburg Express:
No. 9..arrives lilo a. III.
Pittsburg Limited:
No. II. arrives $50 a. III.
Cincinnati and St. Louis Express:
No 3..arrives 4:30 a. m. leaves 4:35 a. m.
*Parkersburg, Wheeling and Way
No. II leaves 700 a. NJ.
Express:
No Al. arrives $40 a m..
sway:
No. II. arrives 1l:20 a. m.
Chicago Limited Express:
No. 5..arrives Pas p. m.
Grafton and Way:
No. 5............ ........le leaves 400 p. m.
Cincinnati and st. Louis Limited Express
No. 1..arrives 500 p. m. leaves sos p. M.
Express:
No. So. arrives 2:55 p. m. leaves 300 p. III.
*Passenger;
No. Is. arrives 6:45 p. IN.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-09-02
She Always Has 1t.

Willie-Say, pa, Is every word in the
dictionary?
Pa-No, guess not, my son. Every
little while new one comes into use.
What's the last word, then,
pa?
Pal don't know. Go ask your moth
er.-Chicago News.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-09-02
BreVities.

Whether the double tasseled high
school includes Volapuke in It's "mod-
ern language" curriculum is not
stated, but if so it will cost nothing
and thus Cumberland will get its
moneys worth anyway.
Subscribe for the JOURNAL.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-09-02
WESTBoUND.

*Except Sunday. Nos 46 and Al carry
passengers No. 40 is local train from Cum
berland to Pittsburg, and No. IA from Pitts
burg to Cumberland. Nos and make 3
stops each way between Cumberland and
Pittsburg. Through tickets, east and west, for
sale at Cumberland. NJ. C.. CLARKE,
f. ID. UNDERWOOD, Ticket Agent.
General Manager d. b. MARTIN,
May 20 Manager Passenger Traffic.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-09-02

sSundays only. and Week days.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays only
II Same as !; on Theatre nights, however,
when admission tickets to performance at
theatre have been sold by agents, will leave
Cumberland at close of performance.
All trains stop at Hays street station, Cum
berland. l.. NJ. HAMILTON,
MAY 20 General Manager.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
INTELLIGENT, BUT IN TT IRrSEq


we nave considered it duty and a
privilege to stoutly declare our belief
IN the adequate intelligence of the COM
| nittee which was appointed to inves-
tlSate the supervisor system We
should consider it duty and a privi-
IeSe TO Just as stoutly declare our be-
iiel IN the adequate wisdom of the COM
mittee If it did the things meet for
such declaration. Perhaps it will, but
Just now its wisdom seems to be at
least partially eclipsed. When the
committee began operations the asser-
tlon was made that it didn't know
anything and it was also asserted that
nobody could or would tell it anything.
Both these assertions have since been
shown to be as groundless as an asser-
tlon that the band-stand is a thing of
beauty would be. The committee has
repeatedly shown its intelligence. Mr..
FOX, an expert In educational matters
and an educator in good and regular
standing, has appeared before the COM
nnttee and said much that is interest
ing and to the point He has done pub
lic-spirited and thorough work. But
the committee has seemed willing TO
hamper him and shake if not actually
shatter the thread of his discourse We
do not think this is wise or what the
people want. The people want to know
What Mr., Fox has to say and all he
has to say. They also want to know
what others who have been studying
the educational problem have to say.
Any attempt, or anything that looks
like an attempt, to shut off testimony
just when it is getting interesting will
be looked upon by the people as wrong.
And it will be just as wrong as 1t
looks. Of course the committee has
the right to conduct the hearings in
its own intelligent way, but that way
should commend itself to the sense of
fairness that there is in the people.
We hope the committee will give
everybody who wants to testify or ask
questions a full and fair hearing. Only
in this way can the committee make
the best use of it's intelligence. And if
the supervisor system is what some of
our educators say it is the fuller and
fairer the hearing the brighter it will
shine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
SIMPLE.

DR.. Glade-"Do you know anybody
who has horse for sale?' Drover-'l
reckon Hank Bitters has. sold him
one yesterday"-T Bits.
Patient-"Doctor, I think that bill
YOU sent me is about twice as big as
1t ought to be-" Oculist-"That is only
an additional evidence of enlarged Wis
ion for which I have been treating
your eyes. my dear sir.''-Ohio State
Journal.
"They say the Beers are wonderful
marksmen."
"They didn't prove it at Glencoe"
"Well, | guess the best marksmen in
the world would be little ratified If
the targets were chasing them. =
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Jones--They say Smiths three daugh-
tiers all got engaged to foreign noble
men while at the shore and that
Smith is tickled to death about it.
Brownies. He's just found out
that they are all dry goods clerks, and
-supporting,-Ju
This is a good time for becoming a
vegetarian. Beef has gone up almost as
the moon. BY claiming to be a vege-
TARTAN you trot in the same class as
the woman who takes boarders be
cause her family gets lonesome. =
Atchison Globe.
"That man Dom Paul always was
terribly hard to get along Wlth, re-
marked the European diplomat.
He seems to be simplicity itself.
Yes but he doesn't conform to the
ordinary rules of diplomacy. Whenever
he says anything, he means every word
of Washington Star.
what is remuneration, Uncle Alex
ander?" Pronunciation is giving up
something that you can't get. Chi
cago Record
"Henpeck is a regular mouse in dis
position isn't hep Heavens, no.!
His wife hasn't the slightest fear of
him Philadelphia Record,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26

To the Editor of the journal and Courier:
There are grave reasons why a poor
boy should hesitate at the present time
| about studying for the ministry. Once
the coast was clear and the call ur-
gent The ranks of the ministry were
largely recruited in that way formerly.
Now the case is different. There has
been an enormous increase in wealth.
The number of moderately wealthy in
the church is great. The duty of
preaching the gospel may reasonably
fall on them. They can afford the long
and expensive course of study, eleven
years, required for ordination If it re-
quires a long period of waiting to secure
a church they are financially able to
endure it. The poor boy in order to
secure his education for the ministry
may be obliged to risk his health by
the endeavor both to keep up his stud
les, work enough usually for strong
man, and to earn his way. And just
now. if he succeed in obtaining his col
lege course, he must look forward to
the continuance of the strain through
his professional course. 1t seems to be
the drift of sentiment and action to
minimize or take away entirely all spe-
cial aid to the divinity student. This
will necessitate a delay of several years
in order to secure the necessary funds
to prosecute his studies. All the man
lier but all the more rigorous, Besides
he will witness many entering the min
istry by short cuts and succeeding well
too, perhaps all the better apparently
for the lack of additional education. AS
things now are salaries are to range
lower because the supply of ministers
is abundant. Pastorates are short as a
rule. Long periods of waiting between
are common. And the active period of
the minister's life is short, from ten to
fifteen years, when by reason of the APP
pearance of a few white hairs in the
hair or beard he must give way to a
younger man. 1t will thus be apparent
that the poor boy will need to think
twice before he decides to enter the
ministry. He will need to make up his
mind to its hardships. Some alterna-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
AN INDICATION.
shine.

There are many indications of pros
perity, and an interesting and impress
sive one is a list of orders which have
recently been given by railroads. This
list is as follows: Southern Pacific, L.
900 box cars; Lehigh Valley, 5000 box
cars; Pennsylvania, $500 freight cars;
Chicago and Alton, 1000 coal cars: st.
Paul 40 coaches, 6 sleeping cars; Mo-
bile and Ohio, 1000 freight cars; Pull
man Palace Car company, 1900 box cars
for the Baltimore and Ohio system;
Choctaw, Oklahoma and Gulf, 21O
freight cars; Northern Pacific 1000 box
cars; Davenport, Rock Island and
Northern, is passenger cars; Brainerd
and Northern Minnesota, rs fiat cars of
$4,000 pounds capacity each; Cleveland,
Lorain and Wheeling, 500 coal cars of
so, 900 pounds capacity each; New York,
New Haven and Hartford, 500 coal cars;
Rock Island, is compound ten wheel en-
gines; Minneapolis st. Paul and Sault
Ste. Marie 40 refrigerator cars and 1000
box cars; New York Central and Hud-
SON River, 10000 box cars; Erie. 1000
coal cars and 1000 box cars; Texas
Midland, 100 box cars; Central railroad
of New Jersey, 1000 box cars and 500
gondolas, Atchson, Topeka and Santa
Fee SIS locomotives; Burlington, 20 mo-
gu freight engines; Denver and Rio
Grande, 20 locomotives; Iowa Central,
6 compound consolidation locomotives;
Davenport, Rock Island and Northern,
10 locomotives; New York, New Haven
and Hartford, 40 engines; Canadian Pa
cific, II compound consolidation engines.
These orders provide for the building
of 29,S75 box, coal or fiat cars. sixty-two 4
passenger or sleeping coaches and 179
most of the latter being of
the heaviest design for freight service.
OF course this isn't all that is being
done in this line, but it is a pretty fair
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
FASHION NOTES.
A M n lxe-Believe Wrap

Suits made with broadcloth skirt ana
coat of satin to match trimmed WIN
bands and facings of stitched cloth are
among the novelties. Such coats are
tight fitting and bodice boned. A tur
or feather boa may be worn with them'
but when the weather demands warm
wrapping they must be set aside. Inc
appearance of two coats is not permit
ted, unless the outer one is of the top
driving coat variety In this picture
is another new notion that will provide
an appearance of wrap and serve UNI
til such times as heavy outer garments
are needed. 1t was in cape effect and
consisted of bands of black lace over
white satin and of green cloth. "A band
of deep fringe finished it. Green
camel's hair was the material of the
suit, trimming Of fringe appearing at
the skirt hem,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26

appointed a negro as a Waterman in a
public park
In explanation of the increase of race
prejudice and it's extension to employ
ments where ii formerly played no
part, it is SAID that the competition of
negro labor has grown sharper by
reason of the improved facilities of
negro educa ton, and the fact that in
MANY of the negro schools manual
training has been made such an import
ant feature.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
miscellaneous.
NATHAN c. DUDLEY, EFT AL,

NATHAN c. DUDLEY. EFT AL,
MARY LOUISE ORR, EFT AIS.
New Haven County, Superior Court
October 18th, 1890.
ORDER OF NOTICE. as
Upon the Complaint of the said Nathan
7. Dudley, ct al, praying for the foreclos-
ure of mortgage, now pending before the
Superior Court, in and for New Haven
County, to be held on the first Tuesday OF
November, $780,
subscribing authority that the Heirs, Rep
resentatives and Creditors of Elbertine
Moore, late of New York, deceased, have
such an interest in said real estate affected
by said action that they ought to be made
parties thereto; and that the names and
residences of any and all of said named
defendants being unknown to the Plaintiffs
THEREFORE,, ORDERED,-That notfce
of the tendency of said Complaint be given
by publishing this Order In the Morning
Journal and Courier, newspaper printed in
New Haven, three weeks successfully. com.
mencing on or before the 10th day Of Oc-
49, $50. EDWARD 4. A NJ ETH,
OLE 20 NJ Clerk.
To the Board of County Commissioners for
New Haven County,
I hereby apply for license to sell splr.
ltuous and Intoxicating liquors, ale. lager
beer, Rhine wine and cider, at 17o Dewitt
street, town Of New Haven: Ny place Of
DuSlueSS 10 uOG AOCulSu WlIulA Nv 1&cL IN q
direct line of a church edifce or public
school house, or the premises pertaining
thereto or any post Office, public Library 81
cemetery. QUINN s. VIM, Applicant.
We, the undersigned, electors and taxpay-
ers, as defined by law, Of the town OF New
Haven, hereby endorse the application Of
the above. named for such license Dated
at New Haven this 11tb day of October.
A. d. 1890. g. II. Nicklas. Edward Reiche.
Ernst Bollshweiler, Charles Duerty, Daniel
s. Gllhuly. Ol0 26
To the Board of County Commissioners fon
New Haven County, s35
hereby apply for II license to sell spir-
ituous and ana Intoxicating liquors. ale lager
street, town of New Haven. My place Of
business is not located within 200 feet In
direct line Of a church ediace or public
school house, or the premises pertaining
thereto, or any post office, public library
or cemetery. PENDLETON 8. LAW,
Applicant.
We, the undersigned, electors and taxpay.
ers, as defined by law, Of the town Of New
Haven, hereby endorse the application Of
the above named for such license. Dated
at New Haven, this 10th day Of October,
A. d. 1899. Il. Buxbaum, s. Herman. s.
Well, J. Rimler, s. Goodman o19 20
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
the skirt hem.

Such notions are necessarily short
will take interest in the jacket that
appears here. 1t was cocoa brown
cloth, with loose front. The edges of
the jacket We're fringed with darker
braid, and revers and collar were faced
with figured blown silk. This facing
of figured material appears on many
of the new jackets and in the simpler
ones constitutes the, garments most
characteristic feature
Tight fitting bodices and coats are
the rule for all except house gowns and
elaborate get ups for reception, dinner
and ball. Silks, lace, gauze and soft
falling webs tempt one back to blouses
and drapery, but even for elaborate
costumes princess effects claim first
admiration for grade and novelty
Beauty of folds and perfection of fit
are combined with great cleverness by
a culrass bodice of lace following every
curve of the figure from bust line to
well below the hips, soft drapery lying
about the shoulders and a draped over
dress escaping below the cuirass. Flat.
front dresses how perfect fit except
Immediately in front, where long box
pleat f1atness extends from bust to
edge of skirt, These flat-front rigs set
off figure marvelously even though
the curve below the bust Is sacrificed
.. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
TROUBLED GEORGIA.

Georgia has been generally regarded
in the North as a very attractive State
TO visit and good State to live ill., But
the race troubles which are now dis
turbing that State will hurt it's reputa-
ton. 1t is asserted that race prejudice
in Georgia is deeper and more far-reach-
ing to-day than ever before and has
been extended to all industrial and bus
mess pursuits. In the industries black
and white have heretofore worked side
by side without difficulty, but now
they have organized labor organiza-
lions, ana except IN rare instances, la
Dor on all contracts is either all white
or all black To illustrate the intensi-
ty of race feeling there a correspondent
writes: A striking demonstration of
the force of this new extension of raca
prejudice was given few davs age
when the cashier of one of the leading
banks of Atlanta, man of admitted
ability and of fine character, was de,
feated as candidate for the nomina-
ton for alderman at a white primary
because it was shown that he gave the
contract for rebuilding his burned
house to a negro, and because he had
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26

a dentist, an inveterate cigarette
smoker, who started out to discover
paper which would not soil his fingers.
The added cost to a box of cigarettes
VIII be but one or two cents. We have
taken out patents in every country
where tobacco is smoked. This only IL
lustfates what a fortune can some
times be made from small things"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26

Ernest H. Crosby, son of the late
law office in New York and will prac-
tice no more. This for the reason that
he has become devoted to Count Toll
stoi's doctrine of non-resistance. or
rather the doctrine of Jesus Christ, and
being opposed to all force and coercion.
he is compelled to give up the law,
whose administration is based on vio-
1ence. Foolish wise man.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
TAXPAYERS

Are hereby notified that the Board OF AS
SCISSORS Of the City Of New Haven Will be in
session at Room con No , civ Hall daily GAL from
slve. Sundays excepted, from a, M. until
.. M. for the purpose OF receiving lists
Of all persons owning property (real o. per-
sonal) subject to taxation "
IL any RESIDENT taxpayer neglects or
refuses to hand in list made and sworn to
as prescribed by. law, (slcKness Or absence
ors must make out list. and add thereto ten
per centum, as required BY law.
"Power Of Attorney" cannot be made use
band swear to list Of property Of which the
wife is sole owner. nor contrariwise the
wife for the husband. Each parcel Of Real
EDWARD r.. MERRILL
OSCAR r. IVES,
CHARLES A. BALDWIN
WILLIAM r. SHANNON.
JOHN ]. HOGAN,
s28 I'm Board OF Assessors.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26

tive mode of getting living when he
shall be retired from active service will
be needed precaution. Otherwise he
will naturally leave the ministry to the
wealthy. In this there will be the OBJ
vious advantage that such men will be
more independent of churches. V.