davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-12
His Keg Falls Out Of Second
Story Window.
ALL ARE GATHERED IN
Chief StahI Calls on NeighbOr
Of Irrepressible Ben.
Events of Day With Topeka
Peace Guardians.

Mr.. Ben Jordan, whose police court
record is as long as one Of Dave over
myers anti-Prohibition speeches. was
called upon during the beautiful Sab
bath day by F. NJ Stahl Mr. Jordan
was not expecting the distinguished
visitor and was therefore somewhat
agitated by his appearance He at once
began to prepare for his accommodation
by throwing half barrel of the stuff
that Made Milwaukee famous" out of
the second story window and throwing
the pump into the distant future. Mr.
Stahl was not as polite IN his manner
as the average visitor He was moved
by a morbid curiosity to follow the trail
of the key. with the result that it was
discovered in a barrel in the rear yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-12
HOME FROM MANILA.
A Number of Officers Return From
the Philippines.

San Francisco, Aug. 1.-THE follow
ing named officers returned from Ma
Mia on the transport Sumner:
Col. T. G. Lebo, Fourteenth cavalry;
Col f. A. Darlington, inspector gen
erals department; Lieut.. Col. ]. T.
Kirl<man. retired; Captains Benjamin
Alvord, Edward J. Glasgow, o. B. My
er K. Walker, E. L. Phillips; Captain
W. B. Lemley, United States marine
corps; Surgeons L. A. Thompson, Wal
ter S. Griffin. Richard NJ. English; Vim.
Donovan; Surgeon Major S. T. Arm
strong; Captains George w. Green, H.
A. Hutchings, Charles S. Burns, c. e.
Mcdonald, w. H. Point. c. c. Smith.
William NJ. Schofeld, John Boardman.
B H. Wells, Cushman A. Rice. Lieuten-
ants John J. Lipop. T. H. Underwood.
James K. Johnson, A NJ. Ferguson,
Carroll Powers, L. H. Leaf, A H. Pot
ter. C. F. Humphreys and Victor Blue.
U. S. N.
Lieut.. Blue, who for the past year
has been flag lieutenant of the fleet at
Manila, gained fame by landing near
Santiago de Cuba. early in the war and
ascertaining beyond a doubt that Ger
vera's fleet was in the harbor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-12
STRIKERS GAIN STRENGTH.
Not One Desertion From the Ranks in
Frisco.

San Francisco. Aug 12-President Casey
of the City Front federation, reviewing
the strike situation, says.
The unions are in a much stronger po-
sition now than they were a week ago.
The men are more than ever determined
to win their fight. Not one desertiOn from
Grafton.
mo one can say what turn the strike
may take during the coming week. FREE
quent conferences are being held, but it is
impossible to predict when one of them
viii lead to results that will be satisfac-
tory to the contending parties. can not
say that we are nearer a settlement to-
day than were a. week ago 1t is my
opinion that are not SO near a settles
ment- Enough money has been lost by
the employers to convince them that
strike IS a losing game. for them IT may
be necessary for the industrials Of the
city to remain inactive for several weeks
more before they Will be convinced. The
strike is undoubtedly harming the inter-
estS of San Francisco, but it must go on
until unionism is triumphant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-12
RATHER DRINK INK.
Rev. Charles NJ. sheldon's Statement
About Beer.

Charles Nf.Sheldon says that he would
rather drink a bottle of ink than a bot
tie of beer. And Mr.. Sheldon did not
seem to be a bit particular what sort
of ink should be substituted for the
stun that made Milwaukee famous.
Mr.. Sheldon's declaration of prefer
ence in beverages was called forth sun
day evening during the discussion in
the Christian Endeavor services Of the
question OF the temptation to do wrong
things.
There are some men, said Mr.. Shell
don, Ito whom the temptation TO drink
liquor is almost overpowerfng- But to
me there is no temptation to get drunk
had rather drink a bottle of ink than
a bottle OF beer"
When Mr.. Sheldon made this state
ment, his audience Joined him in an au-
dible smile
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-12
KNOCKED OUT.
Injunction Refused in Case of
st. Louis Worlds Fair Site.

st. Louis, No, Aug. 1.-THE injunc-
ton to prevent the use by the Louisi-
ana Purchase Exposition company of
Forest Park as a site for the World s
fair to be held in this city in 1903, was
knocked out today in the circuit court
by Judge Zachritz, who sustained the
defendants demurrer to the PLAINTIFF
petition. The decision of the court is
based on the theory that Henry H.
Werdes and John Bargherm, the plain
tiffs, are not proper parties to the suit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-12
SCANDAL DEVELOPS
In Connection With Paymaster's De-
partment of British Army.

In Connection With Paymaster's De-
partment of British Army.
New York, Aug. PA dispatch to the
Tribune from London says:
Many imperial yeomen who have re-
turned from South Africa are still COM
planning that they have not yet receiv-
ed their arrears of pay. It appears that
in the case of more than one yeomanry
battalion no account was kept of ad-
vances made to the rank and file in
South Africa The war office authori-
amounts are now due to some OF the
men and they have decided not to set
tie any claims until proper accounts
have been rendered. The affair is be-
coming a perfect scandal, and is Ger
tainly not simplifying the work of the
recruiting sergeant. In some instances
the men have been obliged to pawn the
medals which they SO recently received
at the hands of the king.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-12

miniature ships. yachts, and 80 forth.
There you arer' she exclaimed tri-
umphantly.
''But eet ees no, not zisi It Is Sleeps
Eat I want"
BY this time it began to be the general
impression on the floor that the man
was crazy, and this was strengthened BY
his explanation that ne wanted the
They must keep a boarding house, -
whispered one girl to another and he
has mistaken this for a grocery"
But a sophisticated man overheard tho
Frenchman's last remarks, and said.
Excuse me, sir, but I think / under
stand what you want-polzer chips. isn'f
it?'
'.sureleel Sleeps for pekair. Eat ses
eetI''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-12
By WIRELESS TELEGRAPH.
Message From Ship Sixty Miles From
Shore.

New York. Aug 1.-THE Herald has
received a dispatch by Marconi wireless
telegraph from on board the Lucania
via Crookhaven, giving an account of
the voyage of the Lucania. a distance
Of so miles of the shore. and away
down the station The report says
among other things:
''A1r. W lillian AIuloch, postmaster gen
eral OF Canadais on board and is great
~ interested in wireless biography
''HEr. Louis Mann and Miss Clara LAD
man are sitting in corners, studying
nav Boe< play"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-12
SUES FOR $4,000.
Boy Struck by Leavenworth Electric
Car Seeks Damages

Leavenworth, Aug. 12.-Dawes and
Wulfekuhler, as attorneys for Paul
Hardman fled a suit yesterday for $10,-
200 against the Kansas City-Leaven-
worth Railway company, and Cleveland
Contracting company.
On July 20, 1901, Paul Hardman, a
nine-year-old boy living in Lansing,
was struck by a southbound electric
car and severely injured. 1t is stated
in the petition that his sight and speech
are permanently damaged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-12
Fish For Little River.

Wichita, Kas., Aug. 1.-THE special
car of the fish commissioners arrived
over the Santa Fe, and the 600 bass and
200 crappies were taken off the cars and
sent to the Little river. The fish are
about two inches long, and We're put in.
the river about 100 yards above the
Griffenstein bridge. All but one went
down to bottom and were soon out of
sight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-12

Phoenix, Ariz, Aug. 12.-Reports re-
ceived here from twenty-three points in
the territory all state the largest alfalfa
crop ever known is now being gathered.
The crop is the second one of the year
and will be of extraordinary value at
this time when the hay crops of the
central western states are burned out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-12
Franca viii Hava Har Wav.

Constantinople. Aug. 12-As a result
of the firm attitude adopted by the
French ambassador. NJ. Constans. in
an audience of the sultain Friday, the
situation in relation to the French
claims is clearing, and It is practically
settled that the quay company shall
enjoy the rights under the concession
as demanded by France.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-12

Potsdam, Aug. I2.-Emperor William
and other members of the imperial
party have arrived at the new palace.
King and Queen Alexandra left HON.
burg this morning for this place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-12
Ralaaaa ~ Waaaala.

London, Aug. 12-Lord Kitchener
has cabIed a confirmation of the report
of the release of the peace envoy An
dreis Vessels, who was said to have
been shot Vessels was a prisoner in
General Cellier's lager, near Kaalfon-
tein, which the British recently sur
prised and captured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-12
The Only Headache Cure.

Frank J. Baker OF Colorado Springs
says: ''Krause's Headache Capsules il
the only remedy that ever checked my
sick headache. and have cured scores
of my friends with them Price Sc
Sold by George W. Sfansfield, 682 Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-12
Kings Cooks Strike.

Madrid, Aug. 12.-The general feeling of
discomfort prevailing, here has reached
and I'VE cooks of the kings palace have
gone out on strike.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-25

C"EL&%%EGsY s&5|& s.ftsEssA&S-I Flf-#@ sgTSs EI-E -
.rytnaluego potrsebn1y jest me- . go.
Dano mu take list y ht6rego
pokazaniea~h ayddw otr1ymywa'
.p,eniadse, " Wrociawlu ] Franz
f,r,ie: Ztotodainy list jednakse
sgubi}, poozem uda} sig do Verdun
we Francyi, gdzie go. zverbowano
do legionow W A'geryi. Wszelk'ch
nazr,sk. odnoszaoYch sic d. spra
wv rnorderstwe, zapomniat
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-25

fesorspeeiiIap4sYalnego a s'arogsr- !.
dqq d j, !. 6 / !, & Id - I u. Westfalj'.
''Pfliafs1or CO 81 4 uboosp, ME
niezl. 4 /, -. Do spraax ] po1ityeznych.
bYa bardso sssnoeanYn przes
lndnozd dawst nten,leckq ale
iest Polakiem i Zone ms Poke, a
q die erzech :xielki Y .oesaoh
hakatYst6x = Druga ofara Jest
urzednik koleiowy p. Teodor
Wr6bel, kt6ry. 81 lat sumiennie
pe{aif obow ia: Xxi. lego jul prze-
niesiono do Saarbruecken:
POzNAN.- Pfzed tutejszs
isba karna toczyf si7 process o
artykut, xamieszc%onY W ,,Pracy"
Z okazv, 2co~leta1ego ]ubileuszu
pruskiego kr6lestwa.4 Odpo~ iedzial-
nego redaktora p. Kanie 1skiego
skazano ma 10 m'esi2ey wiesienia,
po bardzo przedm'otowej obronie
posia adwokata .ChrzanoXskiego.
kt6ra sic g&own,s's:reszczafa'w tem,,
il ~his,orycy rdzryca lnarodowoIc!'.
naeet niemicceY, dowod2ili, 70
pahstwo pruskie powstalo / spotez:-
nialo grab,eta l ,zdrada. a. artykat
zaczep'ony ME; .byt swtasciwie
niczem wiecej, jak tYlko powtdrka
zap;atiryw1ahh owYch baddczdw d;'e~
jowycb. r:r
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-25

Z - -. ~.%+H,I~.. - -4,.- = =. - -.
oHoJN1CE. - zeznania le~
glonliisty I; Ell. CO do zab5j-
silva Ernsta .W,ntera. 50 nastspr~
jace; w sierpn,u 1900 roka (Win.:,
e senFor'daox s' e !: i nes|Es z ::::psr.gHr:
by4 on O.. easegy4pio, sgdr'e w:penns, d
obsrzy. jedsn rze6alk obieeai ,S5anu
pracs. Po s&datku v sumie 10 mrk.
saprowad.i1 60 tenAe pred t To-
pr, ed kt6ra- mu oczy ~zaviasano ,
sdjeto .assone : 6cs dopiero W
tamien;oY:,T e| oir, y i tkilKq ). ..ar !
\ kapturzonych ludzi. kt6rYch
1eden zagros't mu utrate &yeia,
4 jeseli' oprze sig temu, co mu rozka..
4s. Potem odcl ylouo W iednym
,as&c, g. Tan. leia} podlug
SLOW Lebeeder'a, u6pionY m}ody
,.sczfow,ek. lego miatem rozcwiar-
Miei4ce " k,6rych wykos
mad .msa'em c,eoia, na,naczone byfy
Inilmi iedsabremi. Kew splYwsla
sIdalol,s.i.ebtnegG n,aez1nla', Delsl rel
s1al, Is do spetoien,a mo1derstwa |
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-25
2 Prus Polskich.

M@."4t |4EEsE ar ~. .-=@E
BRoDN1cA, Dyrektor !:
gin.in..y.1ny s.powieds''1 e'n~
1a.yastom Polakom' e 'eh %. :.
-pu6eid ne mole do ekfadan's ,
egsam,nu ab,turyenck'ego. Ten
sam. los dotknal take Il .pryma-
.ner6w gimnaxyum chetmihskiego!
"a Go? "a to, ze ksztafc'll sie ma
uboczu " iezyku oiczysty In! Me-
:s}Ychana 1zeo, W: ., pahstwie kaltu"
':ry3i''! g.:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-25
z SWIECIA doDosza O samo.

j, SWIECIA donosza O samo-
b6jstwle listonosza w1ejsklego W
Serocku. Zapewnie pope}Di' samo
b6jstwo W napadzie ob3edu. Gdy
ME stanqt do s}uzbY, wyslano POI
siahca, celem dowiedzenia SIG o
przyozYnie. Znaleziono go ma .polu
Z przerznletem gardtem., ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-25

Jezel,6 chory na p,ersi, kassel
: = >:
obrvpke, grype, ME. zwt6ez sprowa-
dzic butelkq Karpack1ego
syropu owego, p,szqc do
Polish Pharm aceutical laboratory
S. NJ Spryszvnyki. 39l .Peckham
ST., Buffalo N. " Ce~a bu-
telki: 81 90 ,~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-25

WEjHEROWA. - Made
slano *tIuidotqd karte pocc;ztowa, kt6ra
przssz&a, ur7edowe b'uro A6naczeh
W Poznanlu;- jak tego dowodzl
s:empel ma niei wyci6niety- Adres
ma nlej drukowany brsmi: Pan P.
Pokora, Fabryka cygar, cygarylo'
SOW, pap,eros6w i tytoni W Wei
herowie (Neustadt bei DanzIg -
Westpreussen j." .M1mo, 70 wyrazy
.,Neustadt bel Danz'g'' ~ieIkosciq
liter b'ja " .oczy. u"azaco pa
poczcie "a stosowne wys{ac wplerw
karte do biura t!5naczeh Po-
znaniu, gd4is dopiero ad.es pre-
tt6maczono czerwooym atramen"
tenn podkreSlono n,emiecka nazwe
mielscowosci, a karta 20 kilku-
dniowej tufaczce doszla do rak p.
PokorY- Dodad nalezy, ze p: Po-
kora tYsiace takich kart obs talun'
kowych regularnie odbleraf, a
dop'ero: v ostatl IS ozasie.. uw,sa~
no adres::za niewystarc&sjaef4tl: -
Lac. ME div, wszakte wejhe
rowska hakata zwr6ci}a sig do
nin,stra poalst . easfaE,icza5m pro:
tsstem prseciwko polakim adre
som. xtddt,azzakf u, spdttdj haka:
$ 8 s /:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-25
Tan1a ]azd3 do KalifornH
nowr0telll W TEN lecie.

Tan1a ]azl, do KalifornH
IL. powrotelm W tenn lecie.
Kolej Chicago e North
Western codopiero -wydafa zajmu~
jaca ksiazke 0 podrdzy do Kalifor"
nil z okazyi zjazdu ligi Epworth
League - majace; SIG odbyt W
Lipcu W San Francisco. Cena iazdy
wynosi6 bedzie tylko $4,000 z
Chicago i napowrdt+ innych
punkt6w tel podrdz~ bedzle. stosun-
kowo taksamo ia MIA Ksiazke te
MONA dostat darmo "a zg@oszeniem
sic pod adresem: w: B Kniskern,
% Filth ave-, Chicago, III.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-25

wAGR6w1Ec. Msjetek
Grylewo Qll7.S6 hektar6w obsza~
49,
.ru> kup,& hr. Potul'cki ma: sub
hss5f:iie za:577 tvs. NIX: o:lic1.ta cyi
stane}y tekze komisva kolorizacyi~
ma l Landmark. =.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-25
W. KLONOWIE. pod Tuchola
parachute pan Metz sw6j msjatek.

GRYzLINY. = Jeseli sig
sprawdzl wszystkc, co o ~nasze1 o.
kolicy rozp,euja> 20 sgazetaoh' to
bedz;e to kraina mlek,em modem
p}ynaca. F1r1na Falkenberg, pos1s"
dajaca tartsk W Stawigudz!e, roz~
pocze}a ma polach szukac "a we.
glenn brunatnym i podobno poszu-
kiwania dotychczasowe wYda}Y
korzystne reznlt1ty.: W jednvm
nlejscu> jest szYchta 4 ~metry g{..'
boka. Pokiady wegla eisggnae sig cd
~pluskiego tezivra pod polam' m}yna
Grynat', wioski Gryna'; az do pol
grYzlihskich- Ters. bsdsie trzeba
jeszcze spraw d1i6; cry weg'el ten
jest 1uz dostatecznie dojrza}y'
- Nadto niekt6re pokfady lem
maja bye. dobre do porcelanY
a pod torfowiskami maja sig znai'
dowac, pok'ady siarki. Gdyby ST.
to wszystko sprawdziG mia'c, tt
), Gryzliny " nied}ugim czas'e sta}y'
by sig slawne, no l bogate:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-25
ma. WlECU:w Polskim eek

ma WIECU ": Polskim eek
cyn,e= (pow: tucholski,n),w ktdrym:
uutc,zestnicsy1o 400 csoh, przewod~
=. nrlosyt P. chmars, a P. Kulerski
przemawia} ::goraeo pr1ee'"ko
k1sywdzie,; wyrzqdzonej nam ME .
m,eck;m, a ola teso faiszywymo
<;wykladem .nauki " szkole E.. : Zebra
niezprzeciwko tej< ~krz> wdaie a
p'rotesto wa}o i ~w1ysfuchalo nastep~;
- - - ~. =: < - !. 80
ME pouczajacych wywol6w P:
Brejskiego, o stosunku narodu
naszego do katol'ck'ego ko6ciola j
:|t!yealiro1ei st'el's7 q. '3tsl ola ''as|
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-25
= = 2
4 Poznahskiego.

NowY ToMYsL. = Pan
Konstanty s.hlerzyski -kupujae
Chudops;ce e. przezwiskiem Stem
horst) cd p. Richarda schaltza,
zap}ae,t: 40. a6d' NIX: ga :zien:s, q
:. = " : :
40 tysiecY marek "a lnwentarz'
Maiatek ten ma 659,l1 hektar6w
49,. 81
obszsfu. - :,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-25

g. <
:~Koso1AN.- Feet,1' e e:p'e:
ru wAa6ciciela nazwiskiem Kroto-
stohin spel'ta: sic do saosstu' dn j
2s marc, o gods. W neoy::.oeieh
v lokalu massyo i tax
szybko sic r~ozszersy}. 10 o ocalcniu
mow7 bvd ME moglo. Kilka Ska
wek Z okollcy przyb, 10 ma. m'ejsoe
pozaru, ale nc ME zdziafa}Y d:a
braka pobl,skiej woody. Fabryka ia
zatrudnia3a $50 robotnlk6w i teraz
50 bez zarobku.
= := : >:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-09-07
BreViticS.

The philosophy of executors of the
Fo,"m goes somewhat this way-'givf
me more taffy while | am with You and
less epitaphy when | am gone"
Bring the motor house to Frostburg.
gentlemen of the electric road, and sell
to the people all the power not taken by
the road
In substance the Fort,n last week an
nounced that "our friends can rely upon
MS to whoop it up for the c. O. p" and
then it proceeded to stick several blades,
each occupying three-inch space, one i'll
scrtion, under the small ribs of the
ticket, next to reading matter
A twinkle from the Homecoming !>ta,.
concerning the BOland- Moore match is
regarded by the Cumberland Ncrx as
somewhat twisted
The tone of the F0rum last week oc-
casioned considerable surprise. One old
regular of the regulars came into the
JOURNAL Office and said-'why Hi
couldn't believe my heyes when Hi seed
hit
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-09-07

The letter below is self-explanatory
MIDLAND, Md, August So 1891.
To the MINING JOURNAL.
If you can find space in the base ball de-
partment of your paper for these few lines
please do so.
In the editorial column of the last issue of
the Midland Press we read III garing letters
honest or impartial
Midland player limited that language SO
strongly at the game that if the editor of the
Press could not see it he is blind SO loudly
that if he did not hear i. he is deaf.
The Press goes on to say
There is a difference between calling atten-
ton to biunder and insulting man
Certainly there is. But if the Press has
not delicacy and sensibilty enough to con.
slider it an insult to be called - UNI
pre" by bulldozing player, then its sense of
propriety is far inferior to its judgment of
baseball, and everyone knows how poor
that Is.
The idea of the Press calling anyone down
for his lack of baseball knowledge is rdicu-
lous in the extreme.
The fear is expressed that our collar be-
comes too small for us at times.
But we are not in the rubber nccking bust
ness, and we always have mouey enough to
procure collars of sufficient size.
When we have hazy dreams of automobiles
running between Midland and Dams Rock
we buy an elastic one to stretch parallel with
our imagination
We do not print our complaints in the
Press because we consider the JoURNAL a far
superior paper, and because we do know the
Press personally and ecitically.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-09-07

Miss Mathilde Creutzberg, Of Barton.
is visiting Miss Genevievc Englc
Mrs. 7. T. Kirby and daughter. Miss
Alice, visiting the family of George P.
Tenant, returned to their home in
Baltimore Monday, accompanied by
Miss Marion Tenant, who will soiourn
i'll the city for some time.
James Warn, of Blue Earth CITY,
Mimi, formerly of this place, is visiting
his relatives here.
{. II. Knapp, prominent Baltimore
attorney, was here last Saturday.
c. w. FernSner, of Washington, d. c.,
is spending a few days with his brother,
L. +. Fernsner.
William l.. Gray, lately drill master
United States Marine Corps manning
the battleship, "Columbia,' is guest
of the National hotel. He is an enter
tanning gentleman.
George Stern, accompanied by Fred
Dillon, one of his ieutcnants, has gone
east to buy goods.
"Miss Louise Cromwell, who has lust
completed the course at the Robert Gar
rett Hospital i'll this city," says the
Baltimore Nc~S of Wednesday, "leaves
to-day for her home near Frostburg for
Il month $ rest, after which she will 20
to the Boston Children's Hospital to con-
tinue her studies.'
y dispatch from DR.. George Washing
ton Slick, surgeon-gcneral Of Thoburn
Post, furnishes clue to the suspicion
that his Philippine Irish-potato trust
scheme has fallen through, as he is now
i'll West Salisbury Pa, cornering eggs
for hotel there by paying as much for
II as merchants shell ont for dozen.
Robert j. Clark, U. S. army recruiting
officer, spent Wednesday in town.
Mrs. J. G.. Garfield and daughter.
Virginia, of Paw Paw, w. Va, and Miss
Lille Butt, of Washington, ID. c., were
guests of Mrs. G. A. Smith this week.
Mrs. +. c. Bcall has returned home
from ii lengthy visit to Somerset, Pa.
Miss -hlillllc "a SlOll, Vi DdllDDTI, Il lii :,
is Sujourning delightfully."- with relatives
and former friends.
Mrs. Barney Dllley, of Cumberland,
spent several days here this week, the
guest of her niece, Mrs. Andrew Myers.
The For"m pays il deserved compli-
ment to George f. p. Wanger, civil en-
gineer of the electric line of railroad.
He is an excellent gentleman and the
JOURNAL hopes he will become fixture
i'll Frostburg.
Miss Grace Conner, of this place, spent
the past week with relatives and friends
i'll Piedmont, w. Va.
DIR. G.. II. Hooking, of GovanStown.
this State, made ii flying visit to town
last Sunday.
Miss Tirzah Williams is at her post in
the j, M. STREET. company's store after
il vacation spent ut Oakland and Deer
Park.
Fred. DUR, was in town Wednesday
with news that Mr.. Pink Whiskers was
urging the city council of Pocahontas to
pave Capt. John Smith avenue.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-09-07
TOWN AND VICINITY.
The Secret of the ICe-ROX.

This is the season when the man who de-
livers ice could tell lot ofthings about what
Prohibitionists keep in their ice-boxes -
AtchisOn (Kan.) Giobc.
That slur won't go i'll the town of
FrOstburg.
Our prohibitionists are of the strictcst
sect.
Besides, the young men who deliver
Ice i'll Frostburg to prohibitionists not
only can't tell, but they "ont tell.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-09-07
Religious.
\. II. NJ. K,

Rev. G. A. Hauser. former pastor of
the Reformed church, this place. as
sumed the pastorate of St. Mark
church, same denomination, Cumber-
land, last Sunday He is most excel
lent young man and IL good preacher.
Quite ii number of Methodist preachers
We're here Monday celebrating over
church matters.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-09-07
A Present Duty.


James Jetfries, son of John Jeffries, of
this place, who had an arm broken, was
severely bruised about the head and was
otherwise hurt III the Consolidation Coal
company's mine at Lord, nearly three
weeks ago, has been out several days.
Thomas Hewitt, confined to his bed
and house II weeks with both legs and
one shoulder broken, came out OH
crutcheS Monday.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-09-07

whole team played "blue" ball. They
had Il chance to tie the score in the ninth
inning with the bases full, but "that
much-necded hit was wanting.
The Young Marylands," james II.
Tenant, manager, would like To hear
from some of those teams that have 50
much money. Ihc score: