davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1900-07-21
Soldiers Everywhere.

II there is any doubt as to
whether militarism is here or not
one has only to walk on the
thoroughiares OF Washington, or
60 into a public place, and he will
soon find that the conditions in
Germany or Ireland are being re.
peated here. Men in uniform are
to be seen everywhere. Remem-
Der that you are helping to sup.
port one Of them. For they earn
nothing. And If the thing con.
tlnues on a like rating, in few
years the taxpayers OF the country
will be virtually carrying each
soldier on his back.
Washington sentinel., 1900-07-21
Ohio and Indiana Doubtful.

1t has been decided that Charles
Dick is to retire from the Secre-
taryshiD Of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, and that Perry
Heath, the Hon. ~ Perry, First
Assistant Postmaster General, is to
resign and take his place. This
indicates two things, that both
Ohio and Indiana are doubtful
States. to say the least. Dick is
from Ohio. Heath is from In.
diana. In Ohio there was a polit-
ical majority OF 10000 against
Mckinley ism at the last Guberna
torial election. And it was con-
ceded that Nash, the Republican
candidate Tor Governor, was more
popular than Mckinley. In In
diana General Lew Wallace and
Benjamin HARRISON are in revolt
against Imperialism. Mr.. Bryan
will probably carry both States.
Washington sentinel., 1900-07-21
Back with Democracy Again.

Col. Joseph Eiboeck, says the Des
MONIES Leader, editor ofthe Iowa .Shqak
ARzsigsr, who advocated Palmer and
Buckner in 1896, both on the stump and
IN his paper, announces that this year
he will give his support to Bryan and
Stevenson. Colonel Eiboeck is a strong
sound money man-none stronger in
Iowa, and no man has been more cour
ageous 10 the cause. But he is convinced
that free silverism is no longer an issue.
So believing, and being uucompromis.
ingly opposed to the Administration
imperialistic policy, he has gone bask
to his old party and will give it hearty
support,
The above we find among our
exchanges, and we have read it
with much pleasure. Col. Eiboeck
is a stanch advocate OF personal
liberty, and an old friend of the
Editor ot the SENTINEL. who re-
joices to see him back N line again.
Democracy can i'll afford to lose
such men.
Washington sentinel., 1900-07-21
Notice to Brewers.

A party who owns Park of about
Five Acres Of ground. desires Brewery
located thereon. The Park is situated
between abroad and Water transpor-
taticn It is in the midst OF very large
population, who could consume all OF
the Pure Beer produced, The water in
the Park is free from organic matter,
and all the water required for Brewing
purposes can be obtained in the Park.
1t will be disposed OF to Brewing
Company on reasonable terms. Any
person or persons desiring such prop
erty and location for a Brewery will
please make known their wishes to the
publisher of this paper.
Washington sentinel., 1900-07-21

Chickens Coming Home to Roost
The outrageous attacks by the
Mckinley hirelinPs, in pursuance
OF his infamous imperialistic policy,
on the integrity ofthe Chinese En-
pire, are having their result. When
that chronic office seeker, and
would be perpetual Office holder,
John Barrett, lectured before the
Southern Society Of New York, on
Feb. 2 last, he incorporated the
following staten ent in his remarks:
In the partition OF China we
should have our share and assert
ourselves in maintaining inhu.
ence." And this Notwithstanding
the fact that the Chinese Minister
was accredited to our country, and
we were under the most sacred ob.
legations Of courtesy and respect
to him. But worse still was the
remark ofex Minister DENLY in his
speech at the American-Asiatic
dinner in New York, that "the time
had come when we should ioin
other powers in appropriating a
respectable sphere OF China to our
selves" " This statement was act
ually made in the presence OF the
Chinese Minister.
And lastly came the announce
ment by that prince of snobs, the
sYcophantic and imperialistic SEN
ator Lodge, that "our Government
should bear its responsibilities in
China and participate with the na-
tions Of the world in the division OF |
that empire from the base OF the
Philippines" These several state |
ments we're Of course at once con. |
veyed to the Chinese Government
and became the common knowl-
edge OF the Chinese people. In
view Of our infamous and treach.
erous course towards the brown
man, the yellow man became
and the present Chinese
is the result. OF course
there is no knowing what is hap
pening there, Tor the cables are
controlled BY interested parties, but
of one thing there is no doubt if
any harm comes TO Americans IN
he present trouble, it will be the
Iirect result Of the inspired state
nents OF the Administration hire
ings foreshadowing a treacherous
Ittack on the integrity Of the
Ihinese Empire.
Washington sentinel., 1900-07-21
The Ralrrmor. & OhioR.R. I stablIsh

Automobile Service at Chicago in add.
ton to service at Washington and
Philadelphia The Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad, which was the first TO introduce
electric automobile service IN connection
with its passenger trains, having
proved the popularity OF this method OF
tran 7poTtation at Washington, D C.,
introduced the service at PHILADELPHIA
on the first OF June, following immed-
lately With the introduction OF the service
at Chicago from Grand Central Station
on July Ist
The automobiles are OF the latest
electric pattern, provided with luxuri
ously deep cushioned seats electric
lights. etc. Ii has been arranged, when
special service is desired. passengers on
trains approaching either Of the cities,
will notify the conductor Of the tram.
who will wire ahead and have the
in readiness when the train
destination.
Washington sentinel., 1900-07-21
All for imperialism.

BRING on more hand irons and
loot chains tor our poor boys in
the Philippines. They are iainting,
dropping in the iungles and going
crazy at the rate OF a dozen a day
for the sake of imperialism. Don't
let them talk or gibber or rave un.
less they retain sense enough to
shout in their delirium for William
Imperator.
Washington sentinel., 1900-07-21
Hanna and Hath

With Mark Hanna as Chairman
ol the Republican National Com
mittee, no further depth of pollu-
tion was to be reached but to max
Perry Heath its Secretary. These
men are respectively responsible
for Rathbone and NeeleY in Cuba.
Rathbone was the manager of
Mark Hanna's campaign tor the
Senate IN Ohio, when corruption
and bribery were rampant. Neeley
comes from Muncie, Ind, the
home town OF Perry Heath. and
was Heath's protege. 1t is well
known that Rathbone has been
prevented from leaving Cuba, be-
cause he threate ned to disclose the
criminal means by which Hanna
beca ame Senator. 1t is equally
well known that Neeley has not
been extradited because Of Heath's
influence. And no one doubts
that If Mckinley should be re
elected that would be the last OF
the Rathbone-Neeley scandal.
What for instance, has become Of
the investigating committee Of the
Senate1 In Clevelandian phrase
ology, it has sunk into "innocuous
desuetude." There IS urgent need
for the cleansing ofthe Republican
augean stable. The man and the
hour are near at hand. William
Jennings Bryan and the 4th of
March, 1901.
Washington sentinel., 1900-07-21
& OHIO RAILROAD

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
Saturday Night Sleeping Car For Deer
Park.-Commencing Saturday, July IA,
and continuing every Saturday night
thereafter until further notice, the
Baltimore & Ohio r. r. will run
special sleeping car to Deer Park. The
car will be ready for occupancy at 1890
p m, and leave Washington I:Io a m,
arriving Deep Park gao m Sunday,
Returning sleeper will be ready for
occupancy at Deer Park at 900 p m, and
will be attached to train No 4 leaving
Deer Park i2:54 m arriving Washing
ton 6:4I m.
Washington sentinel., 1900-07-21

EE-The WASHINGTON SENTINEL can
be obtained at all the principal book
stores and news depots, and also at the
office, 600 r street, northwest, Wash
> Lgion, d. c.
Subscribers who do not receive
be paper regularly viii please notify the
Office Immediately.
Washington sentinel., 1900-07-21
o. "A. Hoover.

100 Ninth street NV, deals in foreign
and domestic cigars, and has alway, on
hand Havana, Kew West and home made
cigars whose quality and flavor appeal
to the most refined tastes, Departmental
and ConGr essiOnal trade solicited.
Washington sentinel., 1900-07-21
a4th AnnuaI Ene.mpmenrG AR

34th Annual EncAmpmeut A. Il.
CHIC ,Go, AUGUST ~ TO AUGUST AZ
BALTIMO & OHIo RAILRoAD-BAr
TLEFIELD RoUTE.-Fo the Annual
Encampment G.. A. r.. at Chicago,
August II to August 81, The Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad will sell tic kets from
all points on its lines East OF she Ohio
River a. the very low rate OF One Fare
Tor the Round Trip. Tickets good going
on all trains of August IS, 76 and 2z,
good to return until August 81, inclusive,
except il tickets are deposited with Toint
Agent on or before noon ofSeptember
2 and payment Of Zee OF so cents, tickets
may be extended for return to Septem-
Der 80, inclusive.
Call on Agent Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad for Routes and Rates, and
folder containing full and elaborate
concerning the importance
oi the 3, & q. during the Civil War
Map, Programme at Chicago,
Etc,
Washington sentinel., 1900-07-21

81 VIA B. & o. TO Derrick,
Hagerstown, Winchester and Martins
Sunday, July 22nd. Returning, leave
Winchester and Hagerstown p m,
Martinsburg 7:IS p m and Frederick ESQ
p m. Tiain stops at intermediate sta.
tions.
Washington sentinel., 1900-07-21

FIvR STATES In FIVE HoURs.-The
Royal Limited, beautiful, swift and sure,
leaving Washington. B. & o. R r.
Station, New Jersey Avenue and c
Street, daily. 3 p m. arriving New York
m. Exquisite dining and cafe car
service.
Washington sentinel., 1900-07-21

WAsHINGToN-ToLEDo SLEEPEk VIA
B. & o quick service TO Michigan
points daily on T2:o5 m train, arriving
Toledo 6:3s p m, without change, same
day, making close connections to all
points in Michigan,
Washington sentinel., 1900-07-21

ONE FARE TO KANSAS CITY AND
RETURN VIA b. & O.-Account Natio iaI
Convention Democratic Party. Tickets
sold and good going July I, and ], good
for return leaving Kansas City until
July 9Th.
Washington sentinel., 1900-07-21

g. To HARPsR's FERRY AND RETURN
by special train from B. & o. Station
$50 m, July a6th, account Y. NJ. c. A.
Reunion. Returning at $50 m. An
Interesting program has been arranged.
Washington sentinel., 1900-07-21
Wee k End RAres, southern RAILWAY

W.T. x Ehu NA'FHI 5Uu'hfrn HhIIWAV
Effective May 18TH and continuing
until September 2j, 1900, the Southern
Railway will sell tickets from Somerset,
War; enton, HariisonbuTg, Front Royal,
Round Hill, Va. and intermediate
stations TO Alexandra, to Washington
and return at rate OF one fare Tor the
round trip; to be sold Saturdays and
good returning following Mon.
days. Similar tickets will also be sold
from Washington to stations named.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-09-01
NOTES.

Entler, the great" is a little out of form
from want of practice.
The boys failed to hit. Five "sc;sters" were
all they got in the entire game. Not enough
to win.
Bowman was in high glee, as it was the
first game he ever won from Frostburg, and
he has pitched against us ''many's the time"
Will Spates, one Of our very best players, has
been i'll for several days-too ill to play in
Saturdays game. He is rounding to now
and will be all right shortly.
FRosTBURG WINS.
The Frostburg Elks went to Cumberland
Tuesday and played the return game with
their brother EIks of the latter city on the
grounds of the Country Club" in South
cumberland, which resulted ina decided vic
tory for the Frostburgers.
The day was an ideal one for outdoor sport
and quite a large crowd was present. The
"roOters were on hand in force with tin horns
to help the local team on to victory, but they
never got a chance to foot" as at no time
in the game was the result in doubt. The
Frostburg boys, starting with the first inning,
ran away from their antagonists, increasing
their lead all the time
Warfie!d, the wizard twrler the Cumber-
land team, was knocked off the slab in the
third inning, and Capt. Daisy introduced a
new twirler in the person of Bird" Roberts,
pitcher ofsome prominence who had away
back in the old days on more than one &C.
casion won many games for his team I'm
fortunately, Tuesday, Bird was out of form
owing to an accident. He was slightly string
haltered in his left hind leg, and then. too
he was up against the real thing in the way
of base ball club who had their batting eyes
with them and made Bird" look like a sell
ing-plater instead of the thoroughbred he is.
Jenvey, receiver, general behind the bat
worked like Trojan to win, but the "hand-
writing was on the wall" and nothing could
stay the rush ofthe mountain boys to victory
Daisy--that old, familiar figure at short
stop, in all his pristine glory GALVANIZED
around like youth and made some remark
ably good plays; at times he covered himself
all over with glory and hit the ball hard and
often
All in all, the Cumberland boys played
ildIU, lOltSl Ddil from start 10 llnlSn, never
giving up hope that ultimately things would
come their way. There was no lazy, listless
Sinking; every fellow played as hard as he
could to the finish.
For the Frostburg team Benson and Wet
more OBLIGATED in the points and their work
was ofthe ''gilt-edge' order Hits Oft Benson
were like angels visits few and far between"
Jim" Taylor distinguished himself at
short-stop by some very clever work. His
double-play in the fifth was a cracHer-jack.
Capt. DIN Gunnett played good game at
third and looked the player that he is.
Jetfrics, Stewart and judge Decker played
the out field in good style. Stewards catch in
the ninth was a good one.
Glenn DeNeen umpired the game in a very
satisfactory manner. His decisions were
given quickly and accurately.
D. E. Shatfer was the official scorer for
Frostburg, and Mr.. Hunter acted in the same
capacity for Cumberland The following is
the score by
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-09-01


The new uniform worn by the Frostburg
Elks Tuesday is dandy. 1t is made of steel
gray flannel, with blue belt and stockings, a
cap of college style with 1T. NJ just above
the visor. This IT N" | am told, stands
for Turkish Mobiles" On the shirt front IN
blue are the letters, "B z. O. E., 40" The
pants are padded and the whole outfit is up
to date in every respect.
After the game the Frostburg team, together
with their friends, were entertained with an
elegant repast in the banquet hall of the
Country Club home. Covers were laid for
twenty five and the menu was Just to the lik-
ing of the hungry Elks who did full justice
to the bountiful spread laid by their defeated
brothers.
After supper the visitors were invited to
the Elks ball and the local lodge certainly
made it pleasant for the brethren from "up
the Creek" Bird Roberts, Frank Jenvey
and others are not only good ball players but
royal entertainers as well. Lunch was served
and the feast Of reason and flow of SOUL
went on till train time came-all too soon.
When good-byes were said the Frostburg
contingent left with the memory of a visit
that will he a green spot on the tablet of
memory for many days.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-09-01
Died.

In this place Tuesday, August 2S,
1900, Mr. William Gerlach, an old and
respected citizen. Mr. Gerlach was
born i'll Iba, Germany, December 26,
1926, and was, therefore, in the 74th
year of his age. Mrs. Gerlach is
widowed and 10 grown children are
bcreavcd by his death.
William, aged ? years, son of Howard
Skidmore, of this place, Sunday, August
2G, 1900
At the home of his parents Monday,
August p, 1900, Mr.. Charles H. Foutz,
i'll the 2Sth year Of his age, son of Tobias
Foutz, of this place, Besides his parents
five sisters and four brothers are sad
dencd by his untimely death. The
funeral Wednesday was attended by the
J. o. U. A. Nj. and l. o. 0. +.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-09-01
Religious.

As pastor of the Reformed church
Rev. G. A. Hauscr will preach his last
sermon tomorrow Sunday evening,
ID inst, at the usual hour. Tuesday he
will leave Frostburg and later during
the week sail from one of the coast cities
for Europe. He will visit the Paris ex-
position, Switzerland, Germany, and
enter upon special course of study i'll
the University of Berlin at the opening
of the next term October d. Early
next summer he will return to this
ministry of his church. Mr.. Hauser' S
congregation here part with him regret
fully. He has been faithful worker
inside his own fold and an exemplary
minister i'll the sight of those outside.
He is, therefore, highly regarded by all
and the best wishes of the community
follow him. He is yet young man
with broad reach of usefulness before
him and the promise is-he will meet
every expectation of his many friends.
"Camp-meeting at Braddock Park, y
states poster, begins Saturday, Sep
TENDER /, and ends Monday, September
10, with marching seven times around
Three I'D. ID. S" one "a. b." one I'D.
p" one "B. D., and one "A. NJ" will
be present. The two churches of color.
ed people seem to be united in the enter,
prise.
Preachingat the Nj. +. Church, South
tomorrow SUNDAY, Sept. p at lOla
and ~, p. M, by Rev. Henry Homan,
of Ridgeville, W. Va.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-09-01
b. Il.

'The Scorer" is not i'll cheerful mood
this week, as his Keyser story will show:
"Our Own met the first defeat of the
season at Keyser last Saturday, and it was
such defeat as makes fellow i'll to think
about it. For five or six innings they played
like the old time winners that they are. After
that they allowed the Keyser boys to'draw
rings around them and at the finish they
looked worse than the veritable 80 cents.
The State militia were encamped at Keyser
and the Keyser team was reinforced by
several of the soldier boys who knew the
game in all its ramificatIons. Following is
the score by
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-09-01
Coming Events.

Rev. and Mrs. Woodford w. Wood,
of this place, have issued invitations to
the wedding of their daughter, Miss
Florence Evelyn, to Mr.. John r. Rev,
of Richmond, Va, on Tuesday, 18th
inst, at U. O'Clock p. IN.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-09-01
TOWN AND VICINITY.
Married.

At the pastoral residence Sunday,
August 10, 1900, by Rev. S. J. Clarke,
Miss Lucy Hewitt, daughter of Thomas
Hewitt, to Mr.. George Powers, all of
this place.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-09-01

The Piedmont CIV. NaD independent
furnishes anew misunderstanding of the
flat rate fad:
MA says how much will you charge to
write obituary on the death of my dad ?''
Three dollars an inch" replied the editor
grutfly.
The messenger departed but in a little
while returned and said:
MA says dad was six foot two inches, but
he wuzn't with three dollars"
On that basis the editor charge would
have been 1922; the GedUer's $40; the
Forum, taking cent each for only those
who open and read the paper, $l.19.
Great is the rate that is ''fiat.'
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-09-01

NdEuS.
Miss Nannic McCulloh invited several
ladies to play cards at her home last
Saturday evening, and those present
were
Mesdames Clayton Purnell and A c.
Haverstick, Misses Sara Capp, Claudia
Pend'eto and Blanche Oder, of this place;
Miss Armstrong, of Sparrows Point, Md. ;
and Mrs. Rose Paul, of Washington, D. c.
The prizes were won by Mrs Paul and
Miss Oder.
Miss Sara Capp entertained friends at
Mrs Kanes Wednesday evening of last
week as follows:
Mesdames F. C. Beall and A. c. Haverstick,
Misses Caroline Beall, Bessy J. Coulehan,
Mamie McCulloh and Blanche Oder, of this
place; Miss Armstrong, of Sparrow's Point
Md. Miss Beale, of Lewisburg. Pa. Mrs
W. II. Koch, jr,, of Bridgeville, Pa. Miss
Earle, of Milldale, Va, and Miss Sara Crom-
well, of Eckhart.
The prizes We're won by Misses Earle
and Mamie McCulloh.
The Misses Thomas gave most de-
lightful euchre party at their home, Eek
hart, on Thursday evening of last week
Those present were
Mrs. f. G. Beall, Misses Bernadette Porter
Mamie McCulloh, Blanche Oder, Cathryn
Koch and Bessy J. CouIehan, Messrs G. w.
Craig, F. G. Beall and Travers Coe of this
place Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Merger, of Luther
vile, Md. Mr.. and Mrs.H. A. V. Parker, of
Portsmouth, Va; Miss Earle, of Mildale,
Va; Misses Sara, Lutte and Sue Cromwell,
and Daniel Krapf of Eckhart Mrs. w. H.
Koch, jr., of Bridgeville Pa. and Miss Beale,
of Lewisburg, Pa.
The prizes We're won by Misses Nc
Culloh, Cromwell and Blanche Oder,
and Messrs. +. E. Metzger, G. w. Craig
and Travers Coe.
Miss Blanche Oder gave euchre
party Monday evening in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Gillespie, of Baltimore.
Those present were
Mesdames A. c. Haverstck, Ohm Beal, A.
VI. Grove, and f. G. Beall, Misses Mamie
McCulloh, Sara Capp, Bernadette Porter,
Althea Grove, Caroline Beal and Margaret
Grove, Messrs F. C, Beall s. Graft Haver-
stick, DIN Beall, Travers Coe, and Rev. A.
C.. Haverstick, of this place Miss Ella Beale,
Lewisburg, Pa; Mrs. Duncan Sinclair and
Duncan Sinclair, jr., of Midlothian; Mr. and
Mrs. F. E. Metzger Of Lutherville, Md. Miss
Elizabeth Earle, of Milldae, Va. Mrs H.
a. V. Parker, of Portsmouth, Va, and
Misses Sara Cromwell and Lille Thomas of
Eckhart.
The prizes We're won by Mrs. F. c..
Beall, Misses Mamie McCulloh, Sara
Capp and Caroline Beall and Messrs. F.
E. Metzger, Duncan Sinclair, jr., and S.
Graft Haverstick.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-09-01
Business Weather Note.


All seasons are favorable to advertise
ments planted in the JOURNAL
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-09-01
The Schools.

Howard c. Hill, of this place, has
been elected principal of Grahamton
school.
Miss Lizzie B. Roberts, lately assistant
at Borden mine, has been chosen prin-
cipal at Moscow.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-09-01

ORDERED, This Dist day Of August, 1900,
Oby the Circuit Court for Allegany county,
Maryland, That the sale made and reported by
J. Semmes Devecmon, Trustee for the sale of
the Real Estate mentioned in said cause, be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary be shown ON or BEFORE the ODD
day OfSeptember, 1900; provided copy
of this order be inserted in some newspaper
printed in Allegany county once III each of
three successive weeks before the 18th day of
September, 1900.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$4,000 THEO. LUMAN, Clerk.
True copy. Test: TuEo. LUMAN,
Aug 25-3t Clerk.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-09-01
Both Hit.

A singular fact i'll natural history de-
velOpS in David and Jonathan's case.
They own, not only the big drum
cylinder-the most rational item, human
or inhuman, about the ForUm outfit, but
a stroke on the razy-bone of one goes
clean through to the bustament of the
other.
SO when they We're so nicely caught
up on their signature, Jack, - both came
back last week mad as double jointed
hornet, called names and INDUCED other
wicked propensitics to analogy i'll ass
ology.
They overlooked the main point. how
ever, and made no reference to ForuU
treatment of Sandy Smith, nor apology
to the gentlemen whom "Jack," with
out provocation, mentioned i'll their
dirty sheet