davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-23

About 80 persons responded tO 100 in
vitations to attend blowout" by II
democratic society styling itself Tam
many Hall" Friday evening of last
week, ana, from all accounts, it was one
of the most exemplary 'socio-poltico"
gatherings ever held here
Capt Sam johnson. Cornelius Bahen
and Fred. Mayer issued the invitations,
designating Uni street as the highway
of rendezvous.
Maryland oysters, served i'll Maryland
styles with fitting Accomplishments,
constituted the feast, and the democratic
appetite was nearly equal to a predictions
supply.
George Stern presided. Others speak
ing were Hon. David J. Lewis, J. b.
Shannon D. +. McMullen, John Cham
bers, w. r. Phillips, Dennis Bahcn,
Capt Sam johnson and Peter I.ammert
James Grant sang song. Prot. James
Howatt played the violin, and Messrs. J.
Madison Porter Shatfcr and Charles
Carroll of Carrollton Wright aided in
making the affair distinct success.
The last five named are staumch rr-
publicanS, but i'll Il neighborly way i'll
tenSifiicd the SpciW character of the Oc-
casion and celebrated democratic luck
wholly in Il Pickwickian sense.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-23

Work i'll the region was probably
never better The miners have all they
can do, and, of course, are doing well.
The Consolidation men especially are
pressed with work to furnish coal to
company has been compelled to make a
new opening into its Ocean property.
This will reach about 300 acres of Big
Vein" hitherto held in reserve
Thirty years ago this week the Con-
solidation's output was lbs tons, or
nearly 4 thousand tons less than two
days work now. All the output of the
company mines l5years ago was hardly
equal to that of its No. !, at Lord, to-day.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-23
W hats Tn?

A letter, received recently from
Homecoming, contains the following re-
quest:
wish you would print in the JOURNAL the
remark you made in introducing Rev. Mr.
Thomson, who responded to the toast, if
am not mistaken, of The Pulpit and the
Press" at the Robinson banquet
A friend of mine has a report that does not
agree with statement given to HE by a
neighbor who was present.
The JOURNAL is not sure that it can
reproduce the exact text but here is the
thought:
The chair reads between the lines here that
the STIR expects the Rev. A. G. Thomson to
tell its patrons how near the Press is to the
Pulpit and, by the same token, how far the
editorial tripod is from the mourners bench.
Without learning the nature of the
difference between its Homecoming
friends touching this matter, the JOUR
MAI. hopes for the best
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-23
More Medicine.

The JOURNAL is glad to learn that
The editor of the Star has recovered from
his recent indisposition and is able to sit up
and notice things again.
But that there is still something wrong
is manifest i'll the StHr'> observation
that
The best amendment to the German cleo
ton law will be to strike out all after the
words, "A Bill"
In order to agree with judge Pearce,
of the Eastern Shore, the !>tur should
take something now for the disease
known outside the Cumberland Times
office rs ''anti-merit appendicitis Of the
visual corpOrotomv.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-23
Thanksgiving.

Next Thursday, 2Sth inst. is the day
set apart by national and State ex-
ecutiveS for formal Thanksgiving.
To the occasion the j, URNAL has dedi-
Gated its first page, advising its patrons,
however to read it at once.
This year the Union Thanksgiving
services will be 'held in st Paul's Luth-
eran church at lO'., "a. NJ. Rev. w. H.
Lahr, pastor Of Salem Reformed church,
will preach the sermon. An Offering for
the Western Maryland Hospital will be
received.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-23
Transfers Of Real Estate

The following notes of transfers of
real estate are of more or less interest:
Alex. Smith to John X. Davis, three lots of
ground, Frostburg, 81 POO.
ThOS A. Cross to Howard &. Dixon, two
lots in Luke, $500
John C. Saurhaugh to Henry J. Boettner,
lot in Beall's addition Frostburg, 1850.
Mary Sharp to James b. and Minnie L.
Robertson, property in Paradise, near Mid
land $3.50.
Timothy Griffith to George d. Hooking.
property on Union street, Frostburg 81 300.
Thayer and Morrison, trustees, to L. G.
Facenbaker, lot in Westernport, $1,000.
Thomas Carr to Edward s. Shue, lot near
Gilmore, S75.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-23
A StuDendous Humbug

1t is not an unreasonable proposition that
an enlarged navy neeis more officers than Il
smaller navy.-Cumberland Ne~s.
1t would be yet more reasonable for
the government to put its money on
land highways and far less on water
good per- di'm paid to water ''uf
ticers' for road working would return in
real benefit to the ax-paying elements Of
the country. and reduce the number of
naval pukeS to the minimum.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-23

To parties now taking the Youths
T0mpHDjo" who wish to renew. that
publication. combined with the JOURNAL,
is available to old or new subscribers
of the JOURNAL for 81 during the
year 1902.
Parties not now taking the Youths
Comp0Djo" who wish to subscribe for it ,
can get it with the JOURNAL for :. -
during 1902.
Those taking neither the Youths
Compd"ion nor JOURNAL can get the two
i'll combination for S!.5O during 1902.
The cost of the two, taken separately,
is -. p a year.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-23
Coming Events.

y fair under the management of St.
Mary's Benevolent Society, of Lonacon-
ing, will begin in that place this (Satur
day. evening and continue each evening
for week. The feature for the evening
of the Both inst. will be Il grand duet by
Frank Boyle and daughter Miss Kate,
an accomplished and much admired
young lady, noted for her talent as a
vocalist. OF course, the Society wants
one and all to attend"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-23
SEMI-LOCAL NEWS.
H.. II.

Henry Chadwick, the rcpntcd father
of the national game, lies III grave UNI
marked by monument or stone. Base
balliStS should next year hold benefit
games for the purpose of honoring the
memory of their greatest patron i'll some
substantial way.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-23
COUNTY NEWS.


Marriage licenses have been granted
to the following couples:
William Staub and Clara Coleman, both of
Midland.
Harry w. Kelly and Mamie Duncan Ruck-
man, both of Luke.
Thomas F. McKerman, Of Duquesne Pa,
and Kate T. Brady, of Frostburg
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-23

o, I'm used to city life once lived year
in Pompey Smash. - i"cie Josh Spr"ceJy.
audience Wednesday evening III Ravens
crofts' Opera House, and the comedy,
though diSparaged by some, is one of eX-
cellent plot and structure, and well rem
dercd by "Uncle JoshS" company.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-23
WanIciI.

The JOURNAL will be sent one year
free Of charge to the philosopher who
states most logically how newspaper
or individual can he at once IA partisan
of w. S. Schley and \. p. German.
That Is, the JOURNAL wants a parallel
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-23

When FrOstburg young man is heels over
head in love with Cumberland girl he don't
believe in the theory that distance lends en-
chantment, so he comes down very, very
frequently Boy.
How about the Cumberland young
man who comes up'very, very frequent
ly?" A fair exchange" etc, YOU know.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-23
ACknOWlcug mentS.

Thomas Bath, keeper of records and
seal, Frostburg City Lodge, No. IS,
Knights of PythiaS, received WedneS-
day the following acknowledgment:
Mrs. Mckinley acknowledges with CRATE
full appreciation the tender expressions of
sympathy extended to her in her sorrow
Canton, Ohio.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-23
Political.

Capt. Sam johnson was DISTINGUISHED
and No. ., Garrett county, went repub-
hcan the first time i'll its history. An
other instance in which the policy of
sporting the traitors, enforced by up
start regularity, was followed by retri-
button swift and decisive.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-23
Electric Railway.

The track reached its western terminus
Water street, last week.
The report that route down the creek
would be changed to include Midlothian
'tOuch" Carlos and resume business at
ticials went over the line, found it il
touch prOpoSitiOm and announced ..nix."
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-23
Donation by Mrs. Roosevelt.

Miss Sarah b. Shatfcr has in her
the coming y. NJ. G. A. bazaar, donated
by ''the first lady of the land" Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt. Miss Sarah is
justly proud of being the medium
through whom Mrs. Roosevelt conveys
this contribution to the y. NJ. G. A.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-23
journalistic.

Mr., Loomis the latest addition to the
Formt'S staff, severed connection with that
institution after very brief sit.-G''a"cr.
1t Is believed that OveraCker had
reason to suspect that LOOMS is not Il
,,r,hihiti,,,i.t
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-23
Business Locals.

Wanted-SEvERAL PERSONS OF CHARACTER
and good reputation i'll each State zone in this
county requlred) to represent and advertise
old established wealthy business house of
solid financial standing. Salary SIS weekly
with expenses additional, all payable in cash
each Wednesday direct from head offices.
Horse and carriage furnished, when necessa-
ry. References. Enclose self-addressed and
stamped envelope. MANAGER,
3l6 CaXton Building
ItD2S Chicago.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-23
CORRESPONDENCE.
AI'ine School.
WILLrAMsroRT, Pa, Nov. Is, 1901.

WILLIAMSBURG, Pa, Nov. Is, 1901.
TO the MINING JouRN>L.
Williamsport Dickinson Seminary
keeps on her way with faith I'M
dimmcd. but believing that faith and
works are mSeparably connected, hard
work is still the rule from the indie
fatigablc president to the youngest stu
dent in the academic department.
For the inst time i'll the - years of his
presidency of the Seminary, the fall
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-23
Railway Business Locals.

Winter Tourist Tickets-SE \soN 1912
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad has placed
on sale at all principal offices East of the OHIO
river Winter Tourist Tickets to points in A la
bama, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, New
Mexico, North Carolina and Texas also Ha-
vana, Cuba, and Nassau, n. p, at reduced
rates. For additional inf rmation call on
Agent Baltimore and Ohio railroad company,
Cumberland. Md. ItD2S
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-23

exposition, illustrated by diagram if
necessary, of the record of each, show
ing especially where the lines of merit
touch and finally become one.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-23

Davis occurs sofrcquently i'll speech
and print across the Potomac that an
editor, seeing recently the name of a
play then itinerating in that section,
appear at Parsons November &. And
so it was printed.
New advertisements on second and
third pages, and good news in all.
And now + the time to subscribe for
the JOI-RNM
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-23

N,mornbjNd 90 out this week to some
slightly delinquent and few, very few,
who are away behind. These people are
good i'll the commercial SENSE, but
negligent. They will be carried to
January 1, and the -. But, "o"S
rcrr""S- unless meanwhile they make
their calling and election sure.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-23
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
STUDENTS

7 WING on the lines of railroads converg-
Il ing in Cumberland may use School
Tickets and board at home, thereby reducing
the cost to car fare. tuition and stationery.
Parents and guardians appreciate this ar
rangement. for Students can thereby be at
home at night and yet have all the benefits of
the College.
living along the G. Il =. and b. Il o. railroads
can come in the morning and return in the
evening without hindrance to their Rotations
All suitable accommodations. such as water,
toilet convenienCes, places for eating lunch,
etc, are provided for our students.
E For full information regarding Rail
road Tickets call Oh or address
Mountain State Business College,
Nov l6-2t Cumberland Md
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-23
Coming Events.

The Main street Baptist Church will
hold "a Childrcn'S Social Wednesday
evening, Nov. u, 1901, for the benefit of
the new church "Everybody is invited
to attend say the ladies in charge.
The German Arion band will give an
open-air concert i'll front of Daniel
PowellS house, Bowery street, next
Wednesday evening. Mr.. Powell, Il
member of the band, has been i'll il long
time, and this demonstration is to mani
fest the pleasure Of his comrades at his
recovery.
The trial of Frank Moro, indicted for
the murder of Levi Lowell, will take
place i'll HagcrStown during the current
term Of court. G. G. Watson, of this
place, is his attorney.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-23
Married.

At the home of the brides mother,
this place, Tuesday, November -, 1901,
by Rev. G. II. Cannon, Miss Mary Mac
Donald Stewart to Mr.. John Stanley
jerks, of Ashland, Ky. The bride is Il
daughter of the late Alex. Stewart and Il
very attractive young lady. The groom,
most promising young man, is general
superintendent of the Camden Inter
State Railway company, of his section.
The bride was attired i'll purple travel
ing suit. Accompanied by Miss Olive
Gertrude Johnson and Charles Stewart,
Mr.. and Mrs. jerks drove to Cumbe1-
land, taking train thence to Pittsburg,
whence, after visiting relatives, they
left for their Kentucky home, carrying
the best wishes of many friends.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-26
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2e, 1901.

Representative Burleson of Iexas' said: saThis talk of republicans of tar if reform and antitrust legislation, IS all for effect, in my opinion. When you speak of the trusts you instinct lively think of the republican party. They are synonymous terms. The trusts own the republican party and that being true it is absurd to say that the republicans will enact legisla- tion that may prove inimicable to the trusts. don't mean to be understood as saying that the republicans will not discuss the tariff at the next ses- sion of congress, for believe they will make pretense in that direction, but it will only be pretense. The republicans will have all they want to attend to ID Iegislating for the Philippines and Porto Rico."
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-26
OWNED THE WHOLE THING.

 The drummer had got. off at sta tion to find the village two miles away and the shackelty old bobtailed ear waiting to convey passengers over the shackelty old road was in charge of an old man who sat on the platform smoking with great complacency. ssDoes this-this thing run to the vii lage?' queried the drummer. as he walked around the car.
 ssIt does when it wants to-" was the reply. "Oh, then you have got something to say about it? Perhaps you own the old crowbait of a horse?" 'sI do."
 siAnd the car?
 ..sYes.'
 AYes; am the owner of everything in sight .''e
 Mighty handy, isn't it?, Continued the drumfnerEin safcastic tones.- ssYes, tofefably handy" was the placid reply. q also own the only two stores in the village and the, only hotel, and if you don't like my style you'd better wait for the next train to come along to take you out of the country."-C Cincinnati Commercial.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-26

Senator Deboe is engaged ID Jop that should be repugnant to gentle man and doubtless it is to hlmi although he lacked the backbone 10 ref,1se to undertake it, when ordered to do so by the republican central committee of Henry county, Ken tucky. The job is to prevent the re onnointment of Mrs Gertrude Saun- ders a widow who has served tWo terms as postmaster at NeWcastie' Kentucky, and made an official record, without a flaw, and to get Dr Gray a republican politician, appointed. To tho credit of Fourth Assistant Post master Bristow, under whose juris- diction the matter is, this poiitlcal fight upon a widow is not likely to succeed. He told Senator Beboa that it was not the policy of the depart lnent to remove postmasters with good records That was stretching the truth perhaps, but it was in a gooo cause. And when Deboe tried to get MT Mckinley to act, he was told that he never interfered in the appointment of fourth-class postmasters. The place only pays $6O month, but the widow lwaats it,,ands she ought te have it.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-26
The p1axerr muat Lose.


 The most noted gambling resort in the world, Monte Carlo, is owned by a stock company, and its annual re- ports to it's shareholders are prepared with a fnllness, Q precision and 9 wealth of detail that some railroad corporations might initiate with ad- vantage to those interested in their operations. These reports show clear sly that the expenses, of the Monte Carlo company are enormous, and cover the widest imaginable. range of outlay and subvention, but that the profits every year are sure and large. The percentage against the players is constant and destructive. Study of the figures should convince even the most sanguine of those who make their wagers on roulette or trente- et-quarante or rouge-et-noir that the bank must always prevail over the player in the long run.
 Nevertheless, the deadly fascination of these games will continue to allure victims from all, the world to Monaco until governmental action closes this glittering hell, as the superb temples of chance in Homburg and Baden Baden were closed years ago.-N. Y Tribune.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-26
MISSION OF NORMAL SCHOOL

A teacher should look forward to his plan of work with intellectual as well as moral delight He, above everyone else, should have his work clearly III mind before he begins. 1t has peen aptly said that fairly good Is not good enough for an egg or teacher. 11e cannot afford to depend upon the suS- gestions of his own education, eltner for his comfort or his usefulness. lie must have his methods at command, and be able to see the reason why pet ter results may be expected rom one method than another.
 It is the mission of the normal school to open before the young teacher the possibility of a career as teacher, and of so organizing his work that it may truly be called profession. How does a profession differ from an occupation or a calling? A profession, ill the sense in which the word is used here, IS course of life or conduct regulated py organized technical and fundamentai knowledge. A bricklayer's life Is not professional - his success depending upon skill rather knowledge; a farm- CTS knowledge is not organized or bound together according 10 the laws of cause and effect; common laborer knowledge is not technical-for any one can perform it; common business mans knowledge is not fundamental, but it aims at the practical. The nor nal school seeks to set forth that 1un- damental knowledge which relates to the development of mental power, ana to present it in systematic form; and' inasmuch as this knowledge is restrict ed to a single and separate field or ln- yestigation, it is technical. Any person who masters this knowledge has a pro- fession in the strictest sense of the word. If he can apply it to the deVei- opment of child life, and to the growth of manly and womanly character, he has before him a career which may we'll be his pride and his joy.
 For various reasons such has not been the first work of the normal schools. They are in process of growth and development. But such is thelr tendency and their ultimate ann, These are to make professional teach CTS. teachers whose knowledge IS as technical and fundamental as that ol lawyers, and who have this knoWledge at command d.-Francis B. Palmer III Success.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-26
Np Worry in Hawaii

A charming authoress, writing Of Hawaiian women, says: They can't worry. They don't know how. They eat and sing, and laugh and sleep, and possess their souls in smiling peace. If one has good dinnerfshe invites her friends to partake of it.; if she hasn't good dinner, she laughs and goes to sleep and forgets to be hungry. And here, in this para disc of laughter and light hearts and gentle music, there is abs olutely nothing to do but to care for the the children and old people, and to swim and ride. You couldn't start a reform circle to save your lfe-there isn't jail in the place, nor a tene- ment quarter, and no out-of-door poor. There isn't a woman's club in Honolulu-not club. There was a culture circle once for few days. A Boston woman who went there for her health organized it; but it inter- fered with afternoon nap-tIme, ga no' body came.--Presbyteria
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-26
Musician Ennon7ed.

poser, has been made a member of the Austrian house of lords.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-26
HEARD IN PASSING

The school superintendents who have begun an investigation of ''fads' in the public schools have made a move in the right directon. Old-fash- toned education has been at a dis count for some time, and children have been taught everything except what they most need to know. No doubt ''pedagogy' is a noble science, but it is not inspiring in its experi- mental stage.-New Haven Union.
 The American Bible society is pre- pairing to issue editions of the Scrip lures in 20 different Filipino dialects
 Church services in Buda-Pesth are conducted in 12 languages. There are just 50 churches, of which 27 are Cath olic.
 The Norwegian Missionary society has in Zu1uland and Natal 15 main sta tions and 60 out stations. There are upward of 1900 communicants.
 The pipe organ in Zion's Lutheran church, Spring City, Pa, was built ir 1791 and has been in use ever since ment," writes correspondent who has heard it.
 In South India the native Christian community has attained population of 6oS,87S. Of these 159,797 are com municants. Since 1878 the community has more than doubled, and the com municants have grown threefold.
 Rev. George Grenfell has been com missioned by Robert Wilmington, a wealthy man of Leeds, England, tc establish a chain of Christian missions across Africa. MT. Grenfell has long been a friend and confdant of thf king of. the Be,rians-.