davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal., 1900-03-10
HANDSOME RESIDENCE.
DuiIt In Best Manner. Complete In
Detail. For $4,000

Copyright, 1900. 10y George IIitchings architect,
1o3) Flathush avenue, Brooklyn.l
In building Il home there are many
things to be considered. The first and
most Important. of course, is the cost
Before Il man starts to build he should
famiiarizc himself with the various
houses he secs around him. observing
their defects and shortcomings as well
rs points of excellence. The most impor-
tant point about a building to the house
wife after external appearance is the ar
rangcmcnt of the interior, and this
should receive careful consideration. A
Frostburg mining journal., 1900-03-10

The Playgoer-IIOw do you manage
always to look at play from the two
extremes?
The Critic-Oh, l take turns looking
through both ends of my opera glasses
philadelphia Bulletin.
Frostburg mining journal., 1900-03-10

-This," the bold young man Whisper
ed, touching her blushing check. 'is
the pink of perfection"
And this" his fair cousin retorted.
bringing her hand against his cheek
with a ringing slap. sis the sounding
brass. ."-Chicago Tribune.
Frostburg mining journal., 1900-03-10
Improbable Game.

City Sportsman-Any game here?
Jerscyman-PlentyO O. snipe.
"Snipe! 1t doesn't pay to hunt them.
Too SMALL"
''Too small ter coOk?"
"Too small to hit."-New York Week
lv
Frostburg mining journal., 1900-03-10
A Poor SubHtItute,

His Little Son-Pa.
The COngresSman-Well
His Little SOn-When people send pc
titions to congress. is it because they
haven't got a pull?-Brooklyn Life.
Frostburg mining journal., 1900-03-10

"Clementine, | can't understand why
you don't like Wagner music"
"Well, some people like to shoot the
chutcs and some dOn't."-Detroit Free
Press.
Frostburg mining journal., 1900-03-10
Worse For the Nephew.

Returned Traveler-Is that rich old
bachelor uncle of yours dead yet?
Host dciectedly)-Worse, a thousand
times worse! He's married and got a
baby.-New York Weekly.
Frostburg mining journal., 1900-03-10
ACcODim OdatinE,

'Tf give you n slice of bread, will
you eat the CruSt?"
"Yas'm. An ef you gimme piece of
cheese. ma'am. I'll eat de rind."-Cleve-
Land Plain Dealer
Frostburg mining journal., 1900-03-10

He-I wonder what is the reason this
auto won't start?
She-Perhaps you ought to ring the
bell. 1t got its electricity from the car
company. you know. - Indianapolis
Press
Frostburg mining journal., 1900-03-10

She-Guess what | paid for the new
hat.
He-NOthing am the one that paid
for it.-Indianapolis Press.
Frostburg mining journal., 1900-03-10

He-Speaking of animals. which is
your favOritc?
She-The bear.
He-Oh. yes, of course.-Chicago
News.
Frostburg mining journal., 1900-03-10
RestfuI Evenings.

prosperity brings peace"
"That's so. The man next dn0r is 50
busy now that he comes home at night
too tired to practice on his cornCt."-
Chicago Record.
Frostburg mining journal., 1900-03-10

"Was she trained nurse?"
81 guess she must have been. She
hadn't been in the hospital week be-
fore she was engaged to the richest
patient. Plain Dealer.
Frostburg mining journal., 1900-03-10

Russian families, when moving to
n new home, kindle the fire on the
hearth with coal brought from the old
residence.
Frostburg mining journal., 1900-03-10
SECOND FLOOR PLAN

large billiard room in attic, and the
basement has y cemcpted floor, a furnace
md coal bins. The short columns on the
front vcranda are supported on shingle
huttrcSScs. presenting a very artistic ef-
feet. Cost to build complete. $500.
Frostburg mining journal., 1900-03-10
Frequently 1t Would,

"Pa, what's an average man"
"One who thinks his employers busi-
ness would be run good deal better
If he could have more to say about it
himself" Times Herald.
Frostburg mining journal., 1900-03-10

Shells drink one of his failinGs?
The Wife-It's not a failing. It's his
great success.-Baltimore News.
Frostburg mining journal., 1900-03-10

1t is strange, but true, that today
will be yesterday Chicago
News
Frostburg mining journal., 1900-03-10
Change of Menu.


Il want er hot bird an or large, cold
bottle, but | kin git erlong wild some
hard cider an er pumpkin pie if yer got
'em handy."-New York Journal
Frostburg mining journal., 1900-03-10

*Except Sunday. Nos 40 and AZ carry
passengers. No. 40 is a local train from Cum
berland to Pittsburg, and No. IA from Pitts
burg to Cum berland. Nos 5 and make 3
stops each way between Cumberland and
Pittsburg. Through tickets east and west, for
sale at Cumberland. NJ. c. CLARKE,
Il. ID. UNDERWOOD, Ticket Agent.
General Manager. ID. B. MARTIN,
Dec 2 Manager Passenger Traffic.
Frostburg mining journal., 1900-03-10

Sundays only. and Week days.
! Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays only.
Il 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,
March General Manager.
Frostburg mining journal., 1900-03-10

WESrBOUND.
Chicago Express:
No. 7..arriveS l235 Il. III. leaves 1910 a. III.
Plttsburg Express:
No. 8. ..arrives los a. m.
Pittsburg Limited
No. II. arrives 4:05 a. m.
Cincinnati and St. Louis Express:
No 3. arrives 4:30 a. III. leaves 4:35 Il. III.
*Parkersburg, Wheeling and Way:
No. 7I...... ................ leaves 1855 Il. IN.
Express:
No At. arrives 925 M.
sway:
No. II. arrives ll:20 a. IN.
Chicago Limited Express:
No. 5. arrives 2.45 p. III.
Cincinnati and st. Louis Limited Express
No. l..arrives 500 p, M, leaves S;O5 p. m.
Express:
No. 50. arrives 2:55 p. M, leaves 300 p. m.
Frostburg mining journal., 1900-03-10

Dams Rock excursionsts take either the
III or | pm train at Cum berland, and return
to Cumberland by the SIS p M train at Vale
Summit
Carriage service between Vale Summit and
Dams Rock may be secured by application a
day in advance at the Washington street
office of the q. q. and G. k. Co, Cumberland.
JAMES A. MILLHOLLAND,
Sept "a lsuarsl Manager
Frostburg mining journal., 1900-03-10
Pittsburg Division.

EASTBOUND.
No. 10. Express. arrives 2:25 Il. IN.
No As. Express. arrives 6:l0 p. III.
No. IL. Limited Express. arrives 1870 p. III.
No. IA. Mail. arrives 1920 p. m.
No. 6. Limited Express. arrives 1928 p. M.
WESTBOUND.
No. 3. ..EXpreSS. .....l leaves ITO Il. M.
No. II. .Pttsburg Limited. leaves 40 a III.
No. Al. Chicago Express. leaves 9:45 a III.
No. ~. Mail l............... leaves l:5O p. III.
No. 3. Chicago Limited. leaves 300 p. III.
Frostburg mining journal., 1900-03-10
GEORGES CREEK Il CUMBERLAND
RAILROAD.

DAILY, Sundays excepted, commencing
- Monday, september 10, 1885
FROM CENTRAL STATION, CUMBERLAND.
OUTWARD-BOUND TRAINS
Frostburg mining journal., 1900-03-10
Railroad Schedules.
Cumberland and Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
PASSENGER SCHEDULE.

Eastward-Reade even "No.'s' DOWN.
Westward-Read odd ono 50 UP.
Frostburg mining journal., 1900-03-10
Baltimore and Ohio

EASTBOUND
Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia
Express
No. 10............... ..... leaves 2:30 a IN.
Washington. Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York Express
No. 4..arrives 235 a. m. leaves 2:45 a. m.
No. SCARVES 1897 a. m. leaves 7:55 a. III.
No. 2..arrives $50 a. III. leaves S:57 a. IN.
No. 12............... ..... leaves 1875 p. IN.
No. 6............ ........ leaves l2:47 p. III.
%Grafton and Way:
No. u. arrives $50 p. IN.
*Baltimore and Way:
Express:
No. 46............... ...... leaves 6:25 p. H.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10

cake much better choice than linen
khaki for skirt, waistcoat and coat, to
be Worn with white linen skirt. such
dress will take the place OF a light
weight cloth spring gown, ana VIII
serve all through the summer
For fancy waists new material is
net applied with an all-over design. or
with isolated figures, Of tatfeta SILK
The taffeta is richly corded. This va
riety Of goods is also elaborated into
many variations. For instance, 1oun-
dation of net is laid with overlapping
rows of scalloped chiffon. on which tai
feta silk stenciled out to show the chif-
fon is imposed. This goods comes very
narrow and is expensive. 1t Is fer
founcing and paneling. net stem
ciled out into fern fronds, each frond
outlined with cord and veined with tiny
lines of cord and taffeta, Is among the
useful designs, for each front can be
cut from the rest. Thus yard of the
material will give fronts to scatter over
an entire overdresa or bodice.
FLORETTE,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10
UNS5TISFYyNG.

The Industrial Commission has labor
ed and wrestled with the trust and mo-
nopoies question and has brought forth
but little except superficialities and gen
|eralities that are not even glittering.
Its report to Congress is indefinite and
unsatisfying. On this subject the Prov
idence Journal remarks: 1.-THE commie-
sions report Is certainly very conserv-
ative document 1t will not safety the
rabid anti-monopolists at all. This will
not surprise sensible people, however
as they well know that the more the
certain the student feels in regard to
the best way of dealing with them. 1t
all trade combinations ought to be
crushed; but how they can be crushed
without injustice to any interests Is a
question not so readily answered. All
that the commission, after many
months Of investigation, is willing to
suggest is that there should be entire
publicity regarding trust proceedings,
for the protection of investors, and that
the Interstate Commerce law be amend
ed in the manner several times propos-
ed by the commission that has that
statute in charge. Perhaps there will
be later report that viii be more radi-
cal. But so far 1t looks as IL the COM
miseion had not been convinced that the
trusts are as intolerable as some people
would have us believe"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10
= RIGHT.

Il am proud to say that ! did not
spend a dollar to secure my election"
II congratulate you" answered Senator
Sorghum. You got off cheap-but you
took a terrible risk. "-Washington Star
Fudd-What! reading that novel over
again? You have read 1t dozen times
at least. Dudd-That's why / am read
ing 1t again. I run no risk I know it
is a good story.-Boston Transcript.
Mamma said three-year-old Fred
dy, ARE you going to heaven some
day?' Yes, dear, / hope So" was the
reply. II wish papa could 60, toe"
continued the little fellow. We'll, and
don't you think he will?" asked his
mother. "Oh, no. replied Freddy; 'he
couldn't leave his business. Baltimore
American.
The reasoning of children is some
times akin to logic:
Papa" said small Gracie, why does
the minister always have glass of wa
ter on the pulpit"
ITO quench his thirst, I suppose" re-
piled the fther.
oh said the little observer, II
thought 1t was because his sermons
were SO dry."-rit Bits
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10

| ruthlessly Stays the song birds of beau
add to her adornmento and will con-
tinue to do SO as long as there is
birds and birds of beautiful plumage
will disappear from earth If rapacious
man continues his deadly work of ex-
termination. But public sentiment is
growing lin favor Of preserving the
beautiful in nature. There are aesthetic
societies and clubs of influence and
power that are helping on the good
work BY and by the movement may
become fashionable and society will
exert its mighty force in the needed d.
rection. Some of our great railways are
setting fine example by doing some
thing in the beautifytng way along their
lines. The village improvement soci-
cites which have multiplied and become
so numerous in tho last twenty-five
years are doing good work in this d.
rection. In the East the development
Of public parks has long been notable
and the West Is catching this praise
worthy spirit. One example of note in
New England is right here at our own
doors in the purchase and setting apart
of East Rock and West Rock as public
parks forever, and the same remark APP
plies also to Fort Hale and Fort Woos-
ter Parks and the other new parks Of
our city. Our forefathers had the right
spirit when they In laying out towns
set apart goodly spaces for parks, as
is seen to-day in our old public squarest
which are so pleasing to the eye and
artistic sense. The Pilgrim and Puri-
tan fathers, austere and rigid, bitterly
uncomprising and Implying at times
yet loved the beautiful and thought of
posterity in establishing these little
parks in the cities and villages they
founded. Famous art critics there are
who claim that the untutored and ig-
norant can detect the true and the
beautiful in art. Be this as 1t may the
grandeur of great mountain peaks,
of the Colorado canyons, of Niagara.
of old ocean in fury or in calm, ap-
peal to all and the innate love of the
beautiful tends more and more as
wealth increases and the struggle for
bare existence is lessened in tension, to
a desire to preserve and not destroy
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10
the public it would not be difficult to
secure the necessary legislation.'

The Iron Age says: 1.-THE Editor of
the Iron Age made call upon Mr..
Carnegie this week and found him
CHEEKY over the business situation. He
thinks thai the passage of the Gold bill,
inspiring confidence in the standard,
and the inevitable expansion of cur
rency following, must maintain prices
and probably cause rise in securities.
The situation in pig iron in the Central
West, he thinks, must insure a contin-
uance of present prices for finished
product during the year. According to
Mr.. Carnegie, the foreign demand,
which would rapidly increase upon even
slightly lower prices, serves as a re-
verse in preventing any serious decline
in iron and STEEL
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10
HON. EDWARD ". PHELPS.

| The death of Hon, Edward ]. Phelps,
l.. l.. D., which occurred yesterday af-
ternoon, Is national loss. He was
man of high aims, noble ambition, and
stainless life, a man of scholarly at
tainmenta. distinguished as a lawyer
and who honored his country at the
Court of ST. James. Personally he was
man of dignifled and fine presence,
courtly in his manner and a delightful
companion. Yale loses in his death one
of it's most honored and famous pro-
fessors. He was a true man faithful to
his high ideals and aspirations In his
death Middlebury college, Vermont, losel
one of it's most distinguished graduates,
and that ancient institution of learning
had counted much upon having his
presence at its centennial celebration
next summer. Mr.. Phelps was spe-
cialist on constitutional law. While
minister to England and subsequently
he negotiated treaties regarding fish
cries, extradition and the Behring Sea
and although they were not ratified,
they contained as good terms for the
United States as have been since OBJ
tanned. His initiative has led to pro-
viding our diplomats abroad with more
suitable houses and more adequate
salaries. Mr.. Phelps home was in Bur-
lington, VT. He was a native of that
state. He had much to do with the re-
vision of that states constitution in
1870. He had filled many positions of
eminence and high responsibility, which
are enumerated in another column. His
father was a United States Senator Mr..
Phelps was a fine type Of a patriotic,
high minded and thoroughly cultivated
man and this city, where he had spent
much of his time for years past, will
join with his native state and with the
country at large in sorrow at his death.
He has passed away at good old age
and his memory will long be cherished.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10
PROGRESSING,

All lovers of the beautiful in nature
will rejoice at the prompt concurrence
Of the United States Senate with the
House in adopting the resolution direct
ing the Secretary of the Interior to
place under bond the Mammoth Tree
Grove" and the South Park Grove of
Counties. California. The idea 10 that
the government should acquire the
groves and hold them for public park
purposes forever. This is as it should
be- One of the glories of California
and wonders of the world are these
giant sentinels, some Of which are Of
vast age.
In our to-day's issue appears an ad-
mirable article from Professor Brewer,
of Yale, regarding the movement to
save these trees, in which he gives some
striking facts of great interest regard
ing the vast age Of some Of these trees,
their former abundance ages ago in va
rious parts of the globe and their grad
ual destruction until now no more of
these tree giants remain except those
of California.
This country is at last settled enough
and wealthy enough to give some
thought to the cultivation and preser-
walton of the beautiful and to estimate
their true value Greed and wantonness
exist yet however to a large extent and
some of the beautiful spots of earth
have been unnecessarily defaced or
ruined in order to make money. Man
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10
British ship Glennesslin, which has just
q li1,al fIcaXa Ia a a .--

British ship Glennesslin, which has just
arrived from Newcastle. X,
Last Sunday morning, at about two
O'Clock, William Adamson, one of the
sailors, was washed overheard from the
bow anchor chains. Though it was
pitch dark at the time and the vessel
was making nine knots in q stormy sea,
and though Adamson cannot swim a
stroke and was in tae water for an
hour, he Is now safe on the ship, none
the worse for his experience. His res
cue was due to the determination of
Captain Pritchard to make every posi-
BILE effort to save the man. and to the
brave work of q rescut crew of volun-
teers in the ships lifeboat. Captain
Pritchard gives the following account
Of the incident:
Il had just gone to bed, leaving the
mate in charge OF the deck. when I
heard the cry Of Man overheard A
fresh wind was blowing with a nasty
sea and we We're making about nine
knots an hour. I rushed Oh the poop
and was told by the steersman that he
had thrown life buoy, he thought pref
ty near where the man was. 1 reduced
sail and drove the ship to the wind at
once and in a very short time though
1t was night. l had a lifeboat equipped
and proyisioned hanging to the davits
l consulted the officers and some of the
men and found that the lost sailor could
not swim a stroke, and all surmised
that he was drowned. But I was not
going to leave without an attempt to
save him if he was still afloat. So
wore ship and sailed back to the place
where he had fallen over, as near as I
could. I called for volunteers to man the
lifeboat and a crew came forward, led
by the setward William Griffin. 7 set
all hands to watch and listen for the
missing man.
THE lifeboat swas Immediately lost
sight of In the darkness, but from time
to time we could hear the voices of the
men till the sound died away. A night
rescut is different from one in the day.
There is something deradful about leav-
ing ship at night in a small boat. At
ter an anxious wait I was rewarded by
hearing three faint cheers from the d.
rection in which the boat had gone.
The sounds were heard by no one else,
but soon the boat returned, guided by
rockets and blue lights which we were
sending up, and bringing the rescued
man.'-San Francisco Chronicle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10
BRITISH CATALRY OFFICERS.


Somewhat remarkable Is the fact that
none but the wealthy can become cav
airy officers in the British army. This
is owing to the "outside expenses
which British cavalry officers have to
incur to keep up style" and maintain
regimental races, polo matches, balls,
etc. An officer who is poor and cannot
keep up with the procession Is socially
ostracized, and his life made so uncom-
Portable thereby that he chooses to re-
Sign rather than endure such disa-
greeable position. Unless young Eng
lishman has an income of his own of
from $1,000 to $4,000 year beyond his
pay he is practically barred out of this
branch Of the service, and thus many
who are ideal sportsmen and athletes,
who have been brought up all their
lives in out Of door sports, are debarred
from entering the service, and many
of the places are taken by the sons of
wealthy merchants, bankers and trades
men, who have no physical training
and make poor cavalrymen. In view
of this state of things the British mill
tary authorities are endeavoring to
abolish the monetary conditions which
prove damage to the service. Why
don't they take the best men for the
cavalry service wherever they can find
them and organize an English Rough
Riders brigade?
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10
FASHION NOTES.


Cashmere still holds its position in
the list of distinctly fashionable dress
stuffs, and in the extremely light
weights now offered for spring wear is
very attractive Shown herewith is a
gown made from this material. 1t was
in biscuit color, the front of the skirt
trimmed with brown velvet taba and
buttons. The tabs were repeated above
tho belt here were white pique collar
vest and revers. the last embroidered
in pale blue. Similar pique vests prom
Use to be many the coming summer,
and not few shirt waists are supplied
with them.
Summer stuffs come at all prices. One
can get white lawns inlaid with inser-
ton of black lace, or white linens stem
ciled and lace inlaid till the result
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10
Eltc MurrIul and Ou,rrier
ADyERTIsING RATES.

Situations. Wants. Rents, and other small
I'D One Cent a Word each In
kertlon. Five Cents Word for a full week
tseven tinles).
Display advertisements, per inch. one u,
sertion, $1.20: each subsequent insertion, 4O
cents; one week, $500; one month, $40; one
year. $40. 49,
Obituary Notices, in prose or verse. 10
cents per line. Notices of Births, MarTi-
ages, Deaths, and Funerals, so cents each.
Local Notices, Is cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to tnelr
own immediate business (all matter 70 De
unohjectionabie). and their contracts 90 not
include Wants, To Let, For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10
SAILOR ADAMSON'S RESCUE.

Unable to Swim, Overheard at Night in
a High Sea, Yet He Lives
Honolulu, Feb. ia tale of adven-
ture and rescue that is like leaf from
the most exciting pages of the nautical
novedists is told by those on board the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10

Important if it were worthy of Gre
dence is the following dispatch from
New York: MANY of the conservative
brokers of the New York Stock Elk
change are seriously in favor of the
adoption of a rule prohibiting trading
in unlisted stocks, such as Sugar, Met
ropolitan, New York Air Brake, Leath-
Mailing, Smelling, Continental Tobacco
and similar issues. They believe that if
the big exchange would seriously tend
itself to an effort to force the corpora
tons to adopt policy of candor toward
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10

AT the Cabinet meeting Secretary
Gage has outlined his plan for carrying
into effect the new financial bill, which,
it is expected, will pass the House next
Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10

The survey of the Pacific cable route
has revealed the fact that the greatest
depth OF the ocean is between Guam
and the Midway islands, where six
miles is the distance from the waters
surface to bottom. A ravine there runs
north and south SO far on the floor of
the ocean that the cable must be let
down into the depths at that point.