davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-15


The platform adopted by the Demo-
Gratis OF Ohio, both as TO it's declara-
tions and as to it's omissions, Is one OF
the most significant political docu-
ments issued for long time. IL NAV
be regarded as the first official recog-
milton of the reorganization move
ment that is now gaining great
strength among the rank and file OF
the Democracy. IL Is without doubt
the very first really honest expression
OF sentiment regarding Mr.. Bryan that
has come from a Democratic conven-
tion since the Nebraska man was first
saddled on the party. kansas City
Star.
THE Paterson girl who sued her
lover for giving her half kiss was
obviously I'm the right. What under
the shimmering moon-we believe that
is what the novelists call it-does any
right minded girl want with a half
Kiss anyhow? The fellow should have
been sent up for life. fe."-Philadelphia
Inquirer.
IF Mr.. Dunn came back the percent
age OF the weather bureaus base hits
might be materially, improved. Pitts
burg Dispatch.
IF the shirt waist had n tendency
TO conceal bow legs many OF the men
would look on IL with more favor
Chicago Record-Herald
william j. Bryan has received in the
Ohio Democratic state convention the
nrst serious defeat since I'm 1900 he was
again recognized and accepted as the
head or the Democratic party"-Phlla-
delphia Press.
THE stock market Is relatively dun
and weak and more easily shaken by
casual Influences than when the
strong interests are concerned in it's
movements. The supporting forces are
not at work In II. But whatever the
ups and downs OF prices under specu-
lative efforts, there is nothing in sight
calculated to effect actual values in
Juriously. Those who hold for invest
ment have no occasion for alarm and
there is nothing more irrational than
rush 10 sell whenever there IS a
sudden break In prices."-New York
Mail and Express.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-15

William J.Bryan has received in the
Ohio Democratic state convention the
first serious defeat since I'm 1900 he was
again recognized and accepted as the
head or the Democratic party. ."-Phlla-
delphia Press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-15

IF the shirt waist had n tendency
to conceal bow legs many of the men
would look on il with more favor
Chicago Record Herald.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-26
P,y hOas.'M<zEx
Patillas. 1901.

En- uno de los barrios de Paris, el An
guo de una puerta de IN restaurant Sc halaba
sentada una mu jer de unos 35 amos de edad,
con una cestita de flores que ofrecla los tran
seuntes.
A su lado estaba nIfio de corta edad.
I'm espafIol, seq tn atirman los diarios boU-
Jeuardters, cue llevaba del brazo una j6yen
de 1s amos, Sc detnvo con objeto de escoger IN
ramo de flores pero. no haIlando ninguno de
su gusto, los devolyi6 la florista.
Conmovida dice diaro, su linda hija
al observar la resignada angustia que lego
con sigilo Papelito 10 dei6 caer al lado del
nfio
Mira. mama, 6que es esto?-djo ell nino
ensenAndole ell papeito, al mismo tempo que
10 desdoblaba.
ID 9D6nde has hallado pape}?-excla-
mo la madre, sorprendda al yer en- las manos
de su hio un biilete de so frances.
La seaorita que acaba de pasar 10 ha de-
iado caer.
Dido este, ia madre echo q correr para al
canzara; pero 6sta hace como que no 10 com
prende prosigue su camino.
Sin EN- barge, oyendo 81 padre las ex plica
clones de la yendedora. tom6 el bilete saco
la cartera para guardarlo. Viendo Ia hija que
la N jer esta ba punto dc peroeT los SO fran
cos, dirigi6 ST. padre una mirada supiicsnte
Y algunas palabras en- VOC ba ia.
Con la amabllidad que caracteri2a TODD
buen espanol, guard6 este el bilete de so fran
cos peTo tomando uno de 500, di 10 la honra-
da muier:
Mi hiia os daba SO frances porque erals
pobre. Yo os doy 500 pofque sois honrada.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-26
Flor DaIiza.

la jotie 7agette, que ha debutado Concert des
Ambdssdde1tTs ha destronado todas sus
rvales las &iivettes.7
Pocas veces, dice un peri6dico, Sc habra
vlsto en- una de stas salaS cOncurrencla tan
escogida-sin contar con que no habfa una So
la localidad desocupada-como Ia que asisti0
al debut de Mile. Tagette. Para las damas,
Sc presentaba ell omparabie aliciento de
contemplar la StoiletteS de la artista, en- Ia
cual 1guraba ell famoso bolero de pedrerfa, d G
que tai ito Sc ha hablado va, que ha Waldo
un tliunfo a joyero Hamel, afortunado aator
de esta maravills.
Para los honbres, el nter6s estribaba, So
bre todo, en- Ia fama de hermosUra que prece-
dfa la i6ven debGtante.
Damas y galanes pudieron quedar salts
figaro boero mereci0 las mas enthusiasts
alababsas. no fueroD enores las que Sc tri-
butaron aquella mujer esbelta, elegantfsima,
Que fascinaba con hermosos ojo5 negros
su iudscutible b6lleza.
Mile. Tagette vuelve Paris despues de
una ausencia de tres aiios, que bien puede ase-
gurarse lie ha reportado provecho, como 10
prueba su bolero de million medic de fran
cos V cue al mismo tempo Ia ia revesdo CO.
mo artista puss no puede neSarse que posee
una preciosa VOC y qae canta con Yerdadero
gusto.
En- la Doche de su debut interpret6 cinco
grsciosas capciones, cuya repetici6n Pedia
incesantemente e pdblfco, qniza por ell deseo
de aQmitar unos instantes mas aquella asom-
brosa criatura que ha dado fin con la Otero.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-26
EspIendido meeting

he aquf como maestro apreciado colega
xLa Bruj&S da cuenta del xmeetng1 federal
celebrado en- Mayaguez, per ell sClub de Obre-
ros.S
Segdn estuvo anHnciado en- la noche del
Domingo 1ltimo llevose efecto en- ell &Club de
Obreros1 un espi6ndido xmeetings
La enthusiastic federal, dofa Ricardo Raj
dfrfs, abri6 ell acto pronunciando IN bellfsimo
discurso que fue ruido osamente aplaudido.
Turnaron luego en- la tribuna, los estima-
dos correligiouarios, sefiores Manzano Avi16,
Montavo Bonilla.
Do fin tan brllants fiesta politics.; uno
notable sdiscurso de tonos virileS energicos.
de nnestro distinguido compatriota don Jose
de Diego.
En- esa brillantisima'pe 'perCra ion campea.
ban bellsimanas imsgenes, conceptos elo-
cuenti>imos.
Su oratoria en- sumo, levant6 elsentusias-
me pdblicO, excitando a nuestros corre|igiona
rios las luchas yindicadoras de Ia idea fede-
ra
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-26
La escuadra francesa
(Del Courier des Estats Uais)


Francia pOsee una armada de la cual pue-
de estar orgulosa. La escuadra del Medite-
franco y Ia del Norte que ejecutau estos
momentos maniobras entire Gibraltar y Pi
zertes bajo ell mando del almirante Gervafs,
representa- una fuerza desconocida hasta hoy
en- Francia. Tocante Bizerte Ell nuevo puer
to militar frances, estA segdn ell parecer de los
agregados navales extranjeros mucho mejor
armada defendido que sus dos grandes riva-
les lngleses Gibraltar Malta.
La hota actual del Mediterraneo Sc COM
pone de 43 navios todos buen estado. bien
mandados. En- dicha fota Sc eDcuentran u
contratorpederos 1 crucero porta torpedero,
ID acorazados, crucerOs acorazados Y cru
ceros protegidos.
La fiota fEglesa del Mediterraneo, apeuas
podr1a poner en- Inca la hora actual mas de
10 acOraZad0s en buen estado.
81 gran exito que acab ba de teDer el sub
marino frances Gustavo Zede es de 10 mas
tranq ufizador, de naturaleza para hacer re-
hexionar sacramento los vecinos de Francia.
He squf ell hecho: Habendo partido de To!6n
ell <Gustavo Zede9 encontf6 med 10 de hacer la
trayesia, inapercitido, penetrar en- Ell puerto
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-26
P.I 81 =. 2, q. S

81 III domingo pr6ximO pAsado fue agredido
- CAsmiro Marquez, uno de los hombres
10 notensyos de este poblado, en- momentos
N hababa con don Agustin Ramirez La
$barde aleyosa agresi6n, la llev6 cabo el
haiuduo Jose Surillo, y que es patrocinado
NJ determ nados elementos republicanos que
eneu en- muy poca estima su reputation po-
4ca cuandO la rebaian al extreme indicado
Hsbra como no nos sostuvo una rifia con
Il tai Eusebio Rivera dandole una pedrada en-
peeho tratando de agredrle con IN Gu
\ do, 10 cual eyt6 don Lorenzo CamachO.
4 El guardia Juan Rivera. que hoy presta
AgICo en- TabucOa presenci6 ell hecho Y Sc
Vncret6 quitarle oil cuchiio mandario pa
81 casa. Conducta ij6ntica ha Observable
Eo guarda en- la aggression que cometiera ell
Ard0 con al senior Marquee; le quito ell ga
PIE y 10 dei6 en- libertad. 7 81 mas tarde
u deten1O, Sc debe la Intervention de
spaoliesu0 hoDrado que manifesto al guardia
u semejante atropellO 90 podfA quedar i'm
Rne. Oor4ndo en- esa forma la policfa no po-
e ser iamas Ia garantfa de las personas hon
adas permitir que una turba de repubi
! os rec0rra Ia calle principal con enormes
#Frotes no proceder dlspersarla es dar
Agen des6rden y tfaer la intranqullidad de
u iamtas. EStos hechos han sido puestos
conocimlento del captain Berries quien ha
Aecdo hacer justicia.
De a aggression cometlda con ell sefIor Mar
ReI que aUn guarda CANA, conoce Ell juZgado
genendose al parte facuItativo.
On observador.
\ Pledras Julio 90 1901.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-26

r.r.yon Ias m6lias sobre la alfombra, for
.la gracio.isima espiral rosa,y en- la pared
- A.ao1 lecbo. dibuj6se ell delicioso peril de
q 49, ea,. niernas dc Amanda, agit&ndose in
Y Y .t.. l.' : Deryiosas en- c6micO pataleo.
R9eDo home aquf otra vez sin medias
h. ella con hip6crita suspiro.
per m(. va puedes estar sin elias hasta
- -murmura Claudio recostandose
ssolsn-emente en- los mullidos almohadones
srrsDdo de nueyo los ojos.
Como els que ptensas deJarme ASH
y nuen tiene la culpa?
-TAmbi6n es fuerte cosa que hayas de qui-
~, las medias todos los dfas luego de pues-
I oue tenga 20 que servlrte de doncells :.
.LEs oue nadie sabe ponermelas como to.
-pues por esta vez, querda, sera precise
y te resuya= q pasarte sin mi.
-Psro es que 70 no puedo quedarme asst
Afdas que hemos quedado compromettdos
srs e bale matinal de la Embaj jada. Saoes
6n nue anoche qued6 citada con Ia sonora
sMarsac. que convinimos en- pasar por su
IN buscarla 4 ESQ de las nueve media.
ST? Pues va son las ocho, hijita; yo voy
sestirme Arr6glate to como puedas.
--ClaudlOl....
Pero 6l 10 Ia escucha ha pasado la
sblsacI6n contgua alli le siente ella ir y
.nrdando 6rdenes)
A los uocos instantes aparece dc nuevo
siendo;-Pero, aGn estas asf? Que testaru-
h Quieres que lame tn doncella?
,No!-responde secamente Amanda.
81 SO eucoge de HON bros.
A prop6sito,~ Armando sabes to d6nde
sdn mis- m6dias
Tus m6dias ?-refunfufia ella con acri-.
d Me ocupo yo acaso de tus m6dias Pre-
snta por elias tu criado.
les que q estaba tan asombrado como 20 !
Ea Que no las encontra en- su sitio de costum-
se
ina malgna risita estalla entonces bsjo
eubolo do a sahara.
Gale Pues es verdad l-exclama de
Ibnto Amanda como recordando aIgo. ~-sSi
soche las recoji todas Va puedes bnscar hl-
Il no hsaras ninguna.
ID Y ESQ I?
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-26
CUENTOS Y NARRACI0NES
LAS M DIAS

-M6dias por m6dias, querido P6nme to
las mfas y tie dare 20 las tuyas....
Esto va demasado!-grita Caudio flu
rioso ;-pero bah no me importa Enyiar6
por unaS...
-Justo! Sc dira luego por ahf que Ell
senior baron de keran, en- ell momento de sa-
lir para bale, Sc apercibe de que no tene
absolutamente medias que ponerse.
iSefora baronesa!....
-Sefior baron. replica ella burona-
mente.-Porqu6 hace usted como 20? Yo
he resuelto ir sin lnedias ese baile...
oh! Delicioso! Sc dira por ah1 que la
seductora baronesa de Kerlan. -.
No, cabalero, no tiene usted que mo
lestarse en- inventar 10 que So dira; no So dira
NADIA malo. 10 mas alguna amiga maliciosa
que sc me acercara Observation-Disclosures
medias rosadas lleva usted hoy, querida! Dan
la Illusion de la misma pel fna y transparent
te....
Admira usted mis- m6dias, sefiora ?-dir6
yo baiando modestamente los ojos al suelo.-
Pues crea usted IN pequeho dfsgusto me
han costado con mi esposo. / Puede usted ina,
gnarlo? No guerra que viniese con elias ii
bale
d ESQ porqp6P
- Oh Dos milo Que SO 20 Parece que
el las hallaba smplemente frescas....
Gala, Gala, chara tana !-grita lie prom
to Claudio rendo carca jadas vencido como
siempre por aquel adorable paroteo fnfantil
que lleva alma tantO hastiad&, frescura
de primavera.
-5Y me pondras mis- m6das? dice ella
con airecilIo de triunfo
A Ia verdad sefiora, que solo por admirar
la bsllez4 de vuestro pie, pueden haceIse tales
concesiones -murmura Claudio contemplated
ell delicado piecesito rosa que Sc apronta pre-
suroso.-Pero callal donde est5n tus medias?
Amanda RE estrepitosa mente.
Pero no vez tonic, que las tengo puestas?
Y eehando los braZos al cuelo de
poso, susurra mimosamente of1o:-Per-
d6name mardIto, solo por vencerte.
Flor DaIiza
Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-26
A PUERTO RICO

Cual ell suefio de IN amante
Dulce, grato, placentero,
As1 aparece al viajerO
Qae atraviesa ell mar de Atlante.
La islita de mis- amores,
La islita d6nde nacl,
La mas linda para mi
Con sus pajaros y flores.
En- ella sus hijas son
Tan bellas com gTacfosas,
7 ST miran candorOsas
IL faman el cOraz0n.
Todo en- mi isla es hermoso,
Todo en- ella son primores:
Son mas fragantes las fl r5s,
Y es ell mar mas magestuoso.
Es un 1ardin, un eden
Lleno de encanto Y poesfa
La adorada TERRA mia:
La tierla de Borinquen.
Mas, itriste desiluci0n!
En- la borincana TERRA
Arde con furor la guerra
Entire los one hermanos son.
Satan, quizas envidioso
De nuestra paz y ventura,
Ell pecho mas bondadoso
Y ese odio inextipguible,
Fra trlcida, hasta inhumano,
Els ell ccnstante tirano
Que nos devora impasible.
Y til, mi patrla qGerida,
En- la desgracia lanZada
Por tus hijos, que la espada
ESTrirnan contra TN Vida
iPobre patria! Du}ce bien,
Que mas ano y mas adore
Por tn infortunio es que lloro....
6Que haces, df, mi Borinqu6n9
5Por que no arrojas airada
A esos hijos que destrozan
Tus entrafias, y que osau
Hacerte desventurada?
5Por que no dices 81 mar
Que te aprisiona anoroso,
Que en- tt penetre furioso
Y de fin tn pesar?
5Por one no pIdes al cieio
Los rayos lie su yepganza,
Y que con fiera pujanza
De fin tn deSconsueio?
Jay, patria, mejor quisiera,
Por no verte desgraciada,
Triste, pobre, deshonrada,
Que en- Ell mar parecieras!. -.
Corazon Leal.
tillas. 1901.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-26
Interesantes cOnferencias

Nuestro ilustrado com pa trio5a dor Saliva
dor Brau, inaugurara dentro de POGO una s6rie
conferencias hist6ricas en- ell eAteneo puerto
rriqnefo.a
Como muchos j6yenes solicitan de 81 datos
informes sobre pnntos oscuros de la historic
de Ia isla por ESQ el sefior Brau expondra par
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-26

de Ajaccio, lanzando un torpedo contra ell
xJaureguiberryo 1nmediatamente di6se Ia
aarma pero Ell enenigo invisible encontr6 ell
medic de lamar un segundo torpedo contra ell
xCarlos Marte1.
Tam bien despues de semeiante acci6n, Ell
entusas smo Francs, lego su colmo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-26

te de sus trabajos para que los aprecien los
concurreutes.
En- San Juan reina mucho entuslasmo per
DIR al senor Brau
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-26
Calor en- Europa

Sc esta sintiendo IN immense calor en- toda
la parte de Europa que comprende desde Es-
pafa hasta Escandinavis.
Son muchas las victimas que produce ell
calor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-26
Il Il INDUSTRIAL pUERl11OERlRlIOUENA
Gran fAbrica de 1aEs6n blanca
de MI. ROMAN

jab6n de sin dspua que
o7a m dcho aculo bacen
las pobacones del interior.
Todas las barras levan grabada La de nbrlca.
Fl dep6to los pedos mayor, 81 Alma de
FerFeteria Gale Foraea
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-02-09

crucial stage and seemed to be on the
way to recovery when ii relapse. attended
by great weakness, set in. The end,
after rapid decline seemed sudden to
those who had watched over and waited
upon him through all the favorable and
unfavorable phases Of his illness.
Naturally enough, therefore, the I'M
toward turn and its sad termination
We're occasions of the profoundest grief.
Deceased was Il son of j. Benjamin
Carson, of this place, and was stalwart,
handsome young man. On the 18th of
October, 1899, he went to Texas. but lik-
ing his home better, returned April IL.
1909. May p, same year, Miss Mamie
l.. Brown, of this place, an estimable
young lady, became his wife.
With bias toward athletic exercise,
he had become an expert i'll football and
was captain of the FroStburg team at his
death-a team which, since the first year
of its organization, had never lost con-
test. Those who remember the JOUR-
NAILS account of the Thanksgiving game,
last year, will recall the fact that he
divided with William Evans the honors
of magnificent triumph over an aggre-
CATION culled from enlistments secured
III all the towns roundabout.
His excellent habits, industry. good
qualities, and experiences at his trade
plastering, gave promise to all of future
usefulness and good citizenship. To
those nearest him his death is disap-
pointment of many bright hopes-most
of all to the bride of Il few months.
The funeral took place at st. Michael's
church Monday morning, large attend
ance of friends Drawing an Indictment day
to testify their sympathy with the
bereaved.
The active pall-bearers We're MesSrs.-
Richard Thomas, Patrick Stanton,
Russell Hamilton William Hansell,
John Daniels, William Evans,
Charles Ehm, Louis n. Meadows.
The following gentlemen We're honor
AIRY pall-bearers:
Horace Evans, David Pugh,
John E. DAVIS, Adolph Frey,
Denton Hamilton, John Spates,
John Stuart, John Moody.
At the conclusion of the services the
remains Were inferred in the Catholic
cemetery.
The array of floral contributions was
numerous, beautiful and fragrant
testi nonial of the love and sympathy of
many friends, for which the family is
very grateful. Notable among these
were the broken circle. cross, and other
designs presented by the Football team.
The following ladies and gentlemen
came from abroad to attend the funeral
Mrs. Bssett and daughter, Miss Ella, OF
Savage, w. Va. Michael Fahey and daugh
ter, Miss Mamie, and son, Joseph, and Thomas
Malloy, of Piedmont, w. Va; Mrs. A. w
Hill, Misses Lizzie Flanagan, Lizzie Kelly
Clara Hines and w. Burke, of mberand
Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Scally, of Gilmore Mrs
James MCGUIRE, of Midland; Mrs. Maggie
Healey, of Elk Garden, w. Va MIS-. John
Brown, of Elkins, w. Va, and Mrs NJ. +
Carson and daughter, Mrs. U. S. G. Hardin
! of Baltimore.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-02-09

Mr.. Grose moved that Council 60 into
corporate election. Carried.
Mr.. Wilson nominated J. b. Carson;
Mr.. Bennett nominated Alex. Smith;
the application of Lancelot Richardson
was ad; Mr.. Bennett nominated Frank
Spates, and Mr.. jenkins nominated John
b. Reese. The Mayor appointed Messrs.
Wilson and Hendley tellers.
Messrs Carson and Reese were elected
former on first, latter on second ballot.
Mr.. Hamill moved that the Clerk have
the proper notification given. Carried.
Mr.. Jenkins said that Mr.. Wilson
had complained about being annoyed by
dogs, and the dog question was talked
pro. and rom, but nothing definite re-
suited.
The question of allowing the baiiiffs
bOndSmen for the year 1869 to settle
the towns claim against them for taxes
uncUllected for that year without going
into Court, was taken up, and it was
moved by Mr.. Jenkins that the matter
be referred to the attorney and clerk,
with power to settle. Carried.
Mr.. Crosse moved that the committee on
the Bowery hose house bell be instruct
ed to purchase the bell and put it in
place, the whole to cost SlSJ. Carried.
Bailitf Bowen submitted list of in
solvents for taxes and water rents for
the year 1861 and it was laid on the
table.
Bills corporate amounting to Si31 30,
and water, amounting to S191, -, total
sl.53i.42, were read, and
On motion of Mr.. Hendley, were APP
proved and ordered paid.
Adjourned.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-02-09

Frostburg poet walked along calm,
studying and studying a rhyme for ham.
lie slipped on the Ice and went down slam
and his rhyme came quickly and forcibly,
d-.-Map'S Boy.
That is erroneous.
He is Il very religious journalist work
ing upon a very irreligiouS newspaper,
and what he really said as rhyme for
"Calm,' fell and "Slam," waS-"GOSs-
tOwnr'-to rhyme with fell"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-02-09
New Business Locals.

Exposure to a sudden climatic change
produces cold in the head and catarrh is apt
to follow. Provided with Elys Cream Balm
you are armed against Nasal Catarrh. Price
50 cents at Druggists or ELY BROTHERS, IS
Warren street, New York, will mail it. The
Balm cures without pain. does not irritate or
cause sneezing. 1t spreads itself over an
iIritated and angry surface, relieving i'm
mediately the painful Inflammation, ceanses
and cures. Cream Balm quickly cures the
cold
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-02-09

La Grippe Quickly Cured I'm the
winter of 1898 and 1899 was taken with a
severe attack of what is called La Grippe"
says F. l.. Hewett, prominent druggist of
Winfield, Ill. The only medicine | used
was two bottles of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t broke up the cold and stopped
the coughing like magic, and | have never
since been troubled with Grippe" Cham
berlain Cough Remedy can always be de,
pended upon to break up a severe cold and
ward oft any threatened attack ofpneumonia.
1t is pleasant to take too, which makes it the
most desirable and one of the most popular
preparations in use for these ailments For
sale by the G. E. PEARCE DRUG Co.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-02-09
A Bad Fall.

Leaving his store Monday evening,
George f. Pearce fell on the stone step
and pavement i'll front and very pain
fully injured the knee lately afflicted
with a rheumatic trouble He suffered
very much with the hurt all day Tues
day and is likely to be laid up for several
weeks
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-02-09
Coming Events.

The 10Th Century Dancing Club will
hold its first select ball i'll the Gladstone
annex Monday, Feb. 49, next, under the
immediate management of Messrs.
Martin Garvey, Charles Powers, Joseph
Conway, Michael Grant and p. ]. Stan
ton. committee, and c. H. Hamill, caterer.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-02-09

How to Cure the Grip.-Remain quiet,
ly at home and take Chamberlaln's Cough
Remedy as directed and quick recovery is
sure to follow. That remedy counteracts any
tendency of the grip to result in pneumonia.
which is really the only serious danger
Among the tens of thousands who have used
it for the grip not one case has ever been re-
ported that did not recover For sale by the
q. +. PEARCE DRUG Co.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-02-09

Better wait and get your ice next
summer, freshly frozen from fresh, pure
ice houses with ice from fuzzy ponds of
stagnant water is rapidly going out of
date. In short, wait and get your ice
next summer from Mayer Bros
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-02-09

Advertising. like death, hath all
seasons for its own"
1t is like death also to plant and cul-
tivate it i'll some other papers.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-02-09

!. ID. Cruise. of Erie, Pa, writes:
Home news contained in your paper is
much priced.
In fine. everything therein is good-well
worth the 81 so | forward to-day to you.