davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-27
ENDED HER LIFE IN A CEMETERY.
Identity Of Q Suicide In Everett, Mass. Dis
closed by Torn Papers.

BOSTON, June 28.-The dead body of q young
woman was found yesterday afternoon lying
on an embankment in Woodlawn Cemetery at
Everett. At that time there was no clue to her
identity nor to the cause Of her death. She
wm seen walking about the cemetery a half
hour before tho discovery Of the body NJ for
tventy-four hours the poioe sudeavored to
solve the mystery. This morning. however.
light was thrown upon tho case. While work.
men were outing srass along the avenue where
the body was found the scythe Of one OF them
struck q small blue cut-glass bottle. II was
labelled Poison. Carbolic acid" II bore the
name OF a druggist on Green street this city.
The BOTTLE was almost empty. Near the bot
tie were found pieces OF torn paper. notes, en-
y-lopes and business cards. They were thor
ouahfy torn and many pieces wore missing, but
Chief OF Police Brown succeeded in patching
together a card which proved 10 be from the
North End Diepensary. apparently Q patients
card. II read J, Hamilton and was dated June
s. From Other scraps was got the word
"Mahoney.' This afternoon the body was
Identified as that Of Mrs. Ida Hanley. wife of
J. T. Hanley. a railroad man. He Is working
between Lowell and Billerica. The woman
had lived in Everett for four years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-27
NOT GUILTY. SAYS MR.. POWELL.
Denies That He Ever Tried to Kiss Ono o.
His Girl Pupils.

Mrs. J. Clarke. who was recently dropped
from her place as teacher OF sewing IN tho
Manual Training School in Brooklyn for alleged
'Tncompetency, AYERS thather dismissal really
resulted from reflections she made on the
alleged misconduct Of william b. Powell, a
teacher in the school, toward Miss Marie A..
Hanhart, II years old. one OF tina pupils. In
subsiantia,ing this she furnishes this statement
Of Miss Hanhart;
The statement made by me respecting an
Instance occurring within the Manual Training
High School between Mr.. Powell and me-. and
reported by Mrs. Clark, is absolutely true,
MARIE A, HANHART."
The incident TO which Mis- Hsnhart refers
occurred, It Is understood. about a year ago, Her
story ) that on returning to the school one
afternoon Tor her hat, which she had left be-
hind, Mr.. Powell had attempted TO kiss her.
Mr. Powell said yesterday. II make a general
denial OF the whole story; 50 far as It relates to
me, It II absolutely false"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-27
LOWER FARES TO EUROPE.
winter Schedule VIII BE Put II Force on
Aug, I,

The steamship companies have been disap-
pointed in the expectation that the Paris Expo
sitlon would cause an unusual exodus Of pas
sengers to Europe this summer. The lines had
hoped TO keep the summer rates for passage in
force until Sept. so, In ordinary years the
winter schedule goes into effect on July u.
The bookings for the rest Of this summer. 40
cording to some Of the agents Of the lines, are
not large enough 70 warrant keeping up sum-
mer prices latsr than Aug. I, this year. The
White Star and the Cunard companies hsve de-
cdded TO put their winter schedule In force on
that date. This means q reduction In MINIMUM
rates OF between 80 and 70 per cent. The
and the American lines, according to their
AGENTS. will meet the change OF the t~o British
lines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-27
TEE WEST FOR EXPANSION.
Senator shoup Confident That President
McKinley Will II Re- elected.

WASHINGTON. june %. -Senator Shoup Of
Idaho Is very confident Of McKinIey's success.
The Republicans. he said to-day. will hold
their own in the West and make large gains.
They will hold Oregon and California and carry
Washington. They viii carry South Dakota. they
have an even chance In Nebraska and more
than an even CHANGE In Colorado. Our people
out West especially on the coast, are erpan-
~sionists They see opening before then a mar
Eastern ssahosrd has In Europe. Formerly
our products had to cross the country and then
be shipped 10 Europe. now We can ship them
direct to the East from our own ports and find
a market. Expansion will develop the manu-
featuring and agricultural interests Of the
Pacific Coast Almost beyond belief"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-27
Joe FIaserty Knocked Out by F.o,o,

NEw LONDON. June 20 Nearly 1000 speota-
tors witnessed the 10 King exhibition A the New
London Opera House this evening. The star
bout was between Patsy Fenton Of Norwich
and Joe Flaherty of Lowell, scheduled for
twenty rounds. Flah rty wa knocked out I'm
the thirteenth round, Both men started
In with a rush and there was so much
foullng on the part Of both Loxers that Ref rec
Gai'ney at he end Of Tia. fourth declared the
bout on ald said there Va no contest The
crowd would not nave this decision and IL was
lnaily decided TO continue the fight. Fen;On
himself superior In science. Martin Flahcrty.
who was in his brothers corner. got into an al
trrca'ion With one Of the spectators and a free
the police interfsrpd. A preliminary OF Air
fonnds va fought by local oolored men and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-27
JUST TIRED OF LIFE.
That's the Only Reason . Providence Man
Says He Rad for Trying to End HIS.

r. l.. same to this city last Saturday and hired
q furnished room in Thomas Moons house at
o7b Lexington avenue. Yesterday afternoon
Noon smelled gas, and trading II to WHY'S
room. found Willy unconscious on the bed The
gas was turned on at every Jet In the room.
and will recover, He said that he was a mem
Der OF a wealthy family in Providence, and that
the only reason he had for trying TO kill himself
was that be va, tired Of life. There Is no such
street in Providence as 'Fount street"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-27
Mt. Meads Gift to seears Change In .
Places Name.

GREENwIcH, Conn. June %. -Milo Mead, an
eccentric and wealthy resident Of Greenwich,
has induced the school district in which he re-
sidcs TO change its name from East Port
chester" to New Lebanon" Mr.. Mead has en-
deavored to bring about this change for years.
Hawthorne" the uame of the Post Office
there. he Will not use. lie has promised land
for fire houses and n Post once II New Lcb-
anon would In accepted a. the name Of the
place. At n school meeting last night his Offer
" n lot of land adjoining the school. $50 by ~
by 284. valued AZ 500, was accepted and the
lame chang, d TO New Lebanon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-27
Police Board VIII Back BonnoI's Appeal.

Corporation Counsel Whalen has ruled that
the Police Board may give a bond to enable
Detective Bonnoil to carry to the Court OF APP
pesJs he decision OF the Supreme Court mulot-
Ing him in damages for arresting on susp oion
a man whom he thought was a burg lar and who
proved that he wasn't. Nr. Whalen holds that
the decision. Il allowed to stand. will initiate
AZ ainst the efficiency OF the force, The appeal
uilI ha takan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-27
Moore Knocks Lasfnr OnI

Troy. June 28-Billv Moore OF Syracuse
knocked Whitley" Lester Of Philadelphia out
tonight at the Manhattan A,C. The bout was
but Moore finished his opponent In TIC ninth
POUND. Moore refused p yeighin 10. as II was
eaid he was overweight Lester wa Sn6Sy -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-27
Bernard GoIdbers's Bail Forfeited.

Judge Thomas Of the United States Court In
Brooklyn has declared forfeited the 81, 500 bail
furnished by Gertie and Hams Horwitz Of
Chrystie street for Bernard Goldberg, who had
been arrested for running an Illicit still in
Brownsville. Goldberg vas 10 have been tried
in April. but did notappcar,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-27
Musician Put In the Mad Ward.

Thomas Dangh, a musician. living at 2l3 st.
Nicholas avenue. who has been connected with
most OF the leading bands in this city. was re-
moved 10 Bellevu Hospital last nj .ht and pu,
In tho insane pavilion. HIS wife said that he
had been acting strangely for the last three
la,a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-27
The figures given show that the charges
during the yeQf Just olOsed must Of necssslty

The figures given show that the charges
during the ysSf ~. lSst g. SlO'sd nSst Of nscssslty
sIuotlon and contingent expenses.
The reported gross earnings Of the Hurt
roads for tie year 1859 were $3.50. 2t3 81. Out
s2ss.5s5.s2. TO accomplish this result It vas
gross earnings. The Atkinson roads will carry
total. charges Of 10000.
Mr. Hurt y now working industriously, on
his scheme Of Reorganization. but his health is
poor, His physicians have recommended a
rest and have suggested 4, a European trip.
present plan. The first Is a suit instituted by
Attorney General j.; VI Terrell. brought an
action 70 prevent he Trust Company OF Georgia
bought. The Judge OF the superior Court
enJolned the consolidation and granted all
the States contentious. The Supreme Court
has modified this Injunction on the facts as
shown by the afhdavits of the railway COM
jury.
it is necess uy To consider the present Mayor
OF the city. James q. Woodward. Mayor Wood
ward was formerly employed on eX-SecretaIy
Hoke smiths newspaper. He had served the
twenty three years had been u total abstainer
from intoxicating liquors: Last summer. it
is alleged by the Mayors frieIds' a man den,
into conviviS habits, with me idea Of inAu-
encing his action IN certain street raj way legis-
lation then before hun. Whatever elise mag Ds
said about the Mayor, it is known that he is
absolutely incorrupti Die. The object con-
~teInplated IN bringing u an eud hls resolution
OF abstinence failed utterly. and then. thu
Mayors friends assert. the very ones who were
at the bottom If his trouble began 10 hound him
without mercy. Even now a COMMITTEES COM
posed exclusively OF his enemies III the City
Council is hearing Evidence. not concerning
any official act, but relating wholly 10 his pri-
vate conduct. 80 far che proceedings OF the
COMMITTEES have excited oply the risibiites
Of the community, one OF the committees
first and most important moves being to have
itself photographed.
Meanwhile DR.. Broughton and Sam Jones
are brought into the affair for purely spec
tacular purposes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-27
Situations Nanted-ffmales.

4 STENOGRAPHER Of ability and ex~ experience
"A seeks Engagement: has received a thoroughly
good education graduate from English cole oI and
capable NJ doing nrst class work: FL periencc In COM
mercial ard literary work. Address EARNEST. boz
100 Sun once.
Young GIRL; understands dressmaking; as scam
L stress and Hight chamber work: anywer by
mail J. l., 1909 Maids n av., ~. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-27

Matters OF Interest Concerning Horses
are moro fully and ably treated in THE SUNS
news columns than In any other medium Ad.
ysrtising thus becomes moro valuable in Tn
6vn for ohYous reasons. Remsmbs thia-Ade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-27
Fowler and Kimbali school Athletes In Dual
Games.

The frst annual dual games between the ath-
| letes OF the Fowler and Kimball schools were
held at Union Park. Westminster. yesterday
morning. Fowler carried of the honors BY
| scoring SO points. An interesting feature wa
| the bowling contest between eight-men teams
from each school. which wa won by Kimball
boys after three hard-Gou9ht games. II was the
frs, time that bowling has been introduced in
| scholastic srort. The athletic events wer
evenly contested and furnished plenty of sport
for tirose present. Summary
100 Yard Dash-won by A. Speh-re, Fowler; F.
O'Hren. Fowler. fourth. lime, II seconds.
q Yard Run Won BY !, Alien, Kimbal; T OF.
C Allen. Kimball, fourth. Time, as4o seconds.
o' fsi.naf Fo! RSn. ,.sona: y y a 4; sDsAfKss im sGTls ;s;l, 8:
SSo.Ysrd Run -Won BY y; Carson. kLnball, d.
Z. sss:sc,a aof Fekl,s sse0q iSaI ri f'i Tim., k ! mIna,. .ti, 81
seconds.
WON SR;: f fssI spn. ,cssas X b F 4 las.' sin1 rG-' ;si5 I:
8. Plum, Kimball, fourth. Time. s minutes s
Running Hlsh Jump-won by H. Martin. Fowler;
&. Lsushilon. k,imbsii. fourth. XeishI " : feet es'rS
Running Broad Jump-won by II Martin. Fowler;
s. Frank. Fowler. second: 0. Schoolman. Fowler
third: {, Laughton. Kimball' fourth. Distance. is
Putting 'hs T. Pound sSS..won b. D. Arm,ssad.
ball third: A. Boyessn, kimbsll, fourth. Distance.
IS feet
on..Nn. Relay Rscs-wOn BY, 4 spehere. r.
f fsa,, 6 ! S SinS.sid 10 sa p s y in9E'r'0s' Fowler School.
One Nile Bicycle Racc-Won by ;. Kahn, Kimban:
7. simpson. kimbaill second: II. Thompson Kim.
ball. third; N. ppWip Vbnball. fourth. Time, !
minutes
The bo~lr G contest resulted as follows:
FIRST GAME.
Kimball-S Shannon. 0s; Freedman. III; Hasett 1906,
Taylor. 90: ksyrr, 100; Brown, 1o5; Eylett, iOp:
Adam, 05. Total, $50. "
~Fow!er-Goodle, 100; Simpson. los; A~cksrman.
Ito; Young. 81: Sheppard. las; Pink. l05: Klaus
100: Brunner. ~. Total, $40.
SECOND GAME.
Kimball-Shannon 100: Ffccdman, l4o; Hasett.
ITO. Taylor, SO, Kcyser, 10: Brown. leo; Eyleu,
10; Adam, lO0. Total. S72.
~Fowler-Goodle, i75; simpson. $50: Acksrman,
%; Young. SIS: Sheppard. ne; Pink. 1870: Klaus,
i24; Drummer. 90. Total. l,0i7.
THIRD GAME.
Kimhal-Shannon, ls6; Freedman, i2O; Haset,
ITO: Taylor, 100; KcySer, 100: Brown, 90. Eyleit
los; Adam, 100. Total, ObS.
fowler-Go.de 100; simpson. 1a5; Ackeman,
1905: Young. 40; Sheppard, $50. Pink, les; Klaus
Ito. Drummer, IS. Tutai. Gas,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-27
Situations Wanted-Males.
VALET, fOOTMAN. PANTRY BOZ. HALL

families in Ireland In the above capacities Il de.
sirouS u securing a situation In a private family; can
wait on table and make himself generally useinl: eE-
cellent Testimonials as 10 ability, honesty and so
briefly. Address PATRICK RICE. 100 Clay a..
Green point. Brooklyn.
A YOUNG FRESHMAN. who Is sll ghtly lame, would
"A like = position at some light work Cleaning up,
Waterman. or attending outside goods on show: very
wiling good references. salary small Address
ANXIOUS, box 2O5 Sun Oficc,
Position as travelling sale Sman for
W reliable house, or shipping clerk. ten years ex-
perience among business people Of anthra lite coal
region, also ey prrienced In shipping OF goods. have
reference. Address.
n. II. r, boz 1872 Sun of1oL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-27

Total Dsdham Q. Myopia, O.
To-day's match will be the final for the junior
championship. between Philadelph ia and Rock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-27
The bowling contest resulted as follows:
FIRaI CAME

Kimball- shannon. Os; Freedman. III; Hasett 1861
Taylor %: hsySt 100; Brown, i0o; Eyle,t, iOe:
~Fowler-Goodle, $50; simpson. 1Os: A~ckerman,
no; Young, 81 Sheppard. las; Pink. l05; Klaus,
100: Brunuer. ~. Total, $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-27

MISUNDERSTANDING, 100; Frccdman. lao; Hesett
10. Taylor. So; Kcyser, ITO: Brown, leo; Eylett
ITO: Adam, lOO. Total, S72.
~Fowler.Goodle 10: Simpson; 100; Ack.rman
l24: Drummer. 90. Total. 1917
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-27

KImhall- Shannon, is6; Freedman. i2o: Haset,
ITO; Taylor. 100; KeySer, 100: Brown, 90, Eyle,I
los, Adam, ion. Total, Ob3.
Fowler-Go1die 100; Simpson. Iz5: Ackemar
l05. Young. 40: Sheppard. $50. Pink, l25; kIaus
ilO: Drummer, IS. TOta. Gas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-27

Eddie Bald paid his way at tho gate TO see a
cycle meet IN his native town Of Buffalo. IL
was the first time in ten years that he has paid
at the gate. He has hitherto always been ten
dered the courtesies due a champion, but he
Is no longer considered as such. This In not
a Joke. Bald intends TO ride at Buffalo in bis
first race Of the season.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-02-24
Scored on NcCuI!0urh.

1.-THE late John McCullOugh. the ira
gcdian, WIS II great friend of mine,
said Comedian Crane. and when in
this city used always to live nj
the Gilsry House. one dav | went
there to call on him and. he being
out, left my card. upon which, I'M
dcrnCath my name. by way of a
joke. wrote in large letters the
word Actor The next day | was
passing Mccullough on the street when
he stopped ne with Say, Billy. what
do you mean 10y leaving Il card in my
box with such an Internal lie as that
written on ~
81 got even with him, however. later.
Mccullough was Unfortunately fond of
the game of seven up, and one evening
| had the satisfaction of heating him
nine straight games Bright and early
the following morning | again left my
card for him at his hotel, this time writ
ing below nay name Seven up player
When | saw Mccullough later in the
day, | jollicd him with That wasn't
any lie put on my card this morning.
was it. John" And he evidently saw the
point. for he didn't reply TO my qucs
tion."-Npw York Tribune.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-02-24

"YOu'rc next. sir" said the boss bar
Der, indicating Il fat man who was
buried behind Il newspaper. I'll wait
in no hurry" As another man climbed
into the vacant chair the fat man lean
ed over to another customer who was
waiting his turn and confidcd that he
was in II hurry. Il dcuCcd hurry. but he
would rather lose his turn than be
shaved by the proprietor of the shop.
cit isn't that hay" amy grievance
against this particular barber" he
went on. "but Shuu al boss BARRIERS
as would n plague. III the first place,
he patroniZrS you. and. in the second
place. he is invariably the worst bar
Der in the shop. Then. too, it takes
him about twice as long. He will lathcr
one side of your face and then 80 over
to the desk to make change for q GUS
toner who is going out. for he is gen
orally his own cashier. He considers
1t his duty to exchange airy pcrSitlage
with each customer as he leaves the
shop. and by the time he gets back to
yOu your face is cakrd in cold lHthrr.
This usually happens four or five
times while You are getting shaved.
and You may consider yourself lucky
if q salesman for prrfumcrY cr soap
house doesn't come in to talk up his
wares. In that event YOU are bound to
be kept waiting for 10 or L. minutes,
and when you are finally shaved your
peace of mind is destroyed for the rest
of the day. No boss BARRIERS in mine.
| know 'cm too well. and wait every
time EXchangp.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-02-24

Put into Il wide moUthrd bottle, in the
order named. the following articles: One
gill each of powdered tripoli. powdered
rotten stone. cold drawn linseed oil. tur-
prntinr naphtha. Il strong solution of OK
alc acid. half gill of alcohol and three
gilS of cold water. Shake well and keep
well corkcd To use: Pour a little ON Il
piece of an old felt hat and rub the fur
niturc with circular motion, being care
full not to press SO hard rs to cut through
the varniSh Finally finish by rubbing
with the grain of the wood. Clean off
the polished surface. Then 20 over it
with n soft cloth and a dressing made of
one pint of parallin oil. half Il gill of tur-
pentinc and half gill of alcohol. Let
the oiled surface remain undiSturbCd for
an hour. Then rub quite briskly with Il
piece of soft. old linen.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-02-24
SECOND FLOOR PLAN.

with tile hearth and an ornamental
summer piece. 1t has Il large china clos
ct. The pantry is fitted up with dress
crS. The kitchen is also fitted with all
the modern improvements.
There are four bedrooms on the second
floor, all provided with ample closet
room. The bathroom is large and well
ventilated 10y Il large art glass window.
The fixtures are all open set. with nickel
trimmings. The attic can be finished
with either two or three rooms, us de-
sired. This comfortable little suburban
home was built in Brooklyn last spring
for 50 100
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-02-24
Briefs From BiIlViIle.

The market reports tell us there Is
great activity in money. Fact is, It's
so active we find it impossible to catch
up with it.
Admiral Schlcy is a whole soulcd fell
low, with streak of human nature in
him as big as barn door.
The Billvillc fair was great sue
cess. The mules ran so fast over the
race course they shook off all the mort
gagcs.-Atlanta Constitution.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-02-24
FIRST FLOOR PLAN.

and flutcd ncwclS. spindIcs and bausters.
The hall is lighted by an art stained
glass window and is separated from the
parlor by porticrcs. The parlor has Il
large bay window in front and sliding
doors connecting with the dining room.
1t is finished in white and gold and has a
pretty colonial mantcl, finished in the
same way. The dining room is finished
in hard wood antique finish. and is pro-
vidrd with carved oak mantcl having
q bcvcl plate glass above the shelf, and
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-02-24
HE DlSLlKEO ROBUSTNESS.
And WouIdn't For the World Act
Like an Idiot.

And Wouldn't For the World Act
Lake an Idiot.
MY dear" said the young father,
~thcrc is one request | want to make
of you"
what is it. DEAR
81 wish, dear, that you wouldn't talk
this baby talk to our child. It's alb
surd. The idea of saying 'kitchy-
kitchy-kcc' and whose wiZZiCunS Is
'oo:' to a human being is little less
than barbarous. Don't you let the
ncighbors do it, either"
III try not to, dear" she answered,
patiently. but it seems to amuse
Doriy SO much"
Don't call him Dorjy,' either, It's
positively idiotic. His names George
and there's no use of starting him out
in life with a vocabulary like Poly
ncSlan national hymn"
"But he's little frctful today and
wants to be amused"
"Thrre are rational ways of anus
ing n child. You can sing to him."
81 have been singing to him."
"Well. give him to me, and I'll sing
to him awhile"
She passed the baby over, and he
proceeded to do his best with the
torcHdor's song and the Bedouin love
song and various other selections.
The baby persisted in whimpering. He
continued to sing, and presently the
little one began to smile. In little
while it was fast asleep.
''Iou have quoted him beautifully
the mother admitted. by the way,
what was that song you sang over and
over again? 1t seemed so tuneful and
lively"
"Havcn't you heard that he que
ried in establishment. IT'S from the
latest comic opera, and it's n corker
The chorus goes:
"Toodlcdy, foodrdy. up-i-dcc!
.Timmity, jammty, iingcroc!
Rightly, iiggity, rummity-ho!
Bimn:ity bam, and away we go!
81 only remember the chorus. but
I'm going to buy it and learn the whole
thing by heart" -WashingtOn Star.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-02-24
d {1lE|;( !5z!93sz,54g35
Passion and Love,

A maiden wcpt, and rs a comforter
Came one who cried, II love thee" And lie
seized
Her III his arms and kissed her with hot breath
That dried tie tears upon her flaming checks,
Nhllc cv"rmore his boldly blazing eye
Burned into hers; bat she, Uncontrolled,
Shrank from his arms and only wept the more
Then one came and gazcd mutely i'll her face
With wide and wistful eyes, but still aloof
He held himself, as with II revcrcnt fear,
As on" who knows some sacred presence nigh,
And ~ She W"Dt he mingled tear with tear.
That chc"r"d her soul like dew IL dusty flower
Until she smiled, approached and touched the
hand!
Paul Laurence Dunbar
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-02-24

81 want you to dismiss the idea"
said the eminent professor, ''of the so
called cliff jewellers being prehistoric
and now extinct race of human beings.
Thousands of their descendants are
alive at this day"
'ThatS sou exclaimed an enthusiasts
tic student. "They live in ats."-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-02-24
Bad Things to Live with.

"i'hcse skyscraping flats have knock
ed the stutling out of romance" said
the young man.
Yes" said the other young man,
"thcy have. Fancy screnading n girl
who lives in the fifth story with a
brass band and a megaphone!-In-
dianapolis Journal.