davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-29
SONNY CUNHA.
AAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAA

lulus. The climax came when a Pu-
nahou man slipped and fell on Blais-
dell, nearly knocking him out. The Ho-
nolulus then declared that they were
and gave his opinion to the umpire,
decisions, and refused to proceed with
the game. After being on the verge
of leaving the field, wiser counsels pre-
vailed, and the game proceeded.
Later on, during an argument in the
center of the field, Cunha advanced
and gave his opinion of the umpire,
who ordered him outside the ropes.
Cunha refused to go and Carter
threatened to quit the game unless the
big center was removed. The latter
was escorted to the boundary between
Lieutenant Leslie and Deputy Sheriff
ChiIlingworth, and after some words
got off the field.
Not long after Cunha again entered
the field, and Carter ordered him off.
Again Cunha was obstinate. The UNI
pire said that if Cunha did not obey
him inside of two minutes he would
give the game to the Punahous. Still
Cunha remained and Carter told the
police to do their duty and remove him.
Cunha parleyed with the officers, and
Carter then charged him and forced
him to the rope. A promise of arrest
finally caused Cunha to cross the rope,
where he remained during the rest OF
the game.
Chris Holt then got into trouble with
the deputy sheriff for refusing to get
outside the rope and had to be put out
after an exchange of compliments with
Chillingworth.
During these incidents the deputy
sheriff's horse got away and the crowd
swarmed over the gridiron in an at
tempt to capture it. The football itself
was tame compared with the bowling
interlude provided by Messrs. Cunha,
Holt and Carter.
At $3.50 o'clock the teams lined up as
follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-29
HE'S 70 AND SHE'S %.

In the quiet little town of Washington.
Va, on October 30 Colonel Jonathan Cat
lett Gibson and Miss Florence Eastman
Daniel were married. The colonel is in
his 10th year, hale and hearty; the bride
23, pretty and popular.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-29
FAMOUS COURT HOUSE STILL IN
USE.

The old court house in Williamsburg.
Va, where Patrick Henry made his ia
nous speech on the stamp act, is still in
existence. 1t is used for judicial pur-
poses, and every Saturday morning petty
offenders are tried there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-29
Thanksgiving Sale Of
Fine Linens

piled
with
sonec I'M atiOns a
beenan n worthy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-29

Spruance, Stanley & Cos celebrated
brands Of Kentucky Favor1te" and 30.
=. c." WHISTLES stand the highest-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-29

George r. Carter umpired, and Chas.
A. Elston officiated as referee. The
timekeeper was F. NJ. Brooks, and the
linesmen H. P. Roth and r. King.
The time of the first half was TWEEN
ty-five minutes, and that Of the second
twenty minutes
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-30
FOOTBALL AND EDUCATION.

The wild young man of Bornco has come back to
college;
lie isn't keen on culture he isn't stuck on hnowl.
edge
Book 'oIosics' and ''i.ms' are built, he knows,
to cramp Us,
So elects the football course and takes it on the
campus.
lie Isn't long on intellect; he's rather short in
classes,
But he's a perfect wonder on tackles, kicks and
passes.
For Grccian roots in muSty tonnes he doesn't 20
d-huntnG,
But you'd forgive his ignorance if you ever saw
his puntng.
He doesn't like professors, mere bookworms and
cochruschrs;
He has a special trainer and gets his lore from
coaches;
lie takes that Coach's word for law and even heeds
Coujccturcs
And when the coach wells "IIuld the ball!" it's
just good as lectures
His cap and gown on the wall, his books be-
meath the table;
To serve football and learning the wild man isn't
able.
Shin pads nose guards spiked shoes and such
like gearing,
These are his acadcmicals, in aspect far from
cheering.
With him the pad cast of thought is not the
proper fashion;
Black eyes and broken noses and hair a la Cir
Ca-san,
A Fiji, chrySanthcmum, bogy man, savage,
And the earth looks and rcmblcs when he be-
gins to rayagC
For midnight oil he has, we fear, most ignomini.
balm for kicks and cuffs and knocks. liniment
Tor bruises
He knows thing two about reducing a luNa-
tion,
But that's about the limit of his higher educa-
tiOn.
His college course is innocent of matters too
sCholaStC
He gets some wholesome exercise, not mental, but
gymnastiC.
lie isn't much on reading, and he's not too spry
at thinking,
But he learns To take lot of bumps without as
much as blinking.
Detroit journal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-30
THE COOKBOOK.

A cup of butter means sixteen table
spoons. When we measure butter in a
cup, we measure it packed solid.
One cup of sauce means one cup OF
liquid, regardless Of the amount of
thickenng and butter that you use.
a novel and dainty way cf cooking
little new onions is to boil them and
serve them on toast, similar 10 aSpara-
gus.
Stir all sauces with wooden spoon
until they thicken and begin to leave
the sides of the pan. Add tlavoring es
scnces after taking the pot from the
fire.
After boiling ham let it cool in the
water in which It was cooked. THIS
helps to make it more tasty. moist and
tender. The same rule applies to tongue
or cOrned beef.
SardncS brOilcd in chatting dish are
nice for Sunday night suppers. Use
just enough of the oil in the box to
cover the bottom of the dish and keep
the fish from sticking. When they are
Drowned on both sides. sprinkle libcr-
ally with lemon juice and serve hot.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-30
How n Town Wnn Named.

Less than fifteen years ago there
stood where the city of Laurel, Miss,
now stands forest Of stately pines.
MeSSrS. Hamper & Levin were at
that time building a little sawmill.
After they had finished their days
work as they sat together on n pine
log. Mr.. Hamper said. by the way,
Levin, what shall we name this sta
tion:' The railroad company had just
put In n switch. Il have been think
ing Of the subject myself said Mr..
Levin, land l would like to name it
Hamper" Mr.. Hamper dcmurrcd and
remarked. when | consent to give
my name to town, 1t must have Il
better show of ever amounting to any
thing than this place has" While both
gentlemen were engaged kicking their
heels against the pine log one noticed
beautiful laurel bush near them, and
he remarked "IIOw would Laurel
suitE" ITS all right" said the other,
and so 1t was that Laurel was named.
And what an evolution in n few years
from pine forest to n manufacturing
city, peopled with nearly G,0OO inhabit-
ants.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-30

The Judas tree is a native of the
southern countries of Europe. and is
n handsome low bush with flat,
spreading top. In the spring it is pro-
fusely covered with purplish pink bios
somS. which burst out before the
havcS h., gin to unfold. The blossoms
have an agreeable aCrid taste and are
made into salads and sometimes fried.
There is an ancient tradition that Ju-
das hanged himself from this species
of tree. y tree called the Judas tree is
common to some parts of the American
continent. 1t differs somewhat from
the one described. but the blossoms are
made into good pickles, and the young
twigS are bought by dycrS for the
brOwniSh pigment contained in them.
The Judas tree draws great numbers
of bees around to feed on the sweets
contained in its blossoms.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-30
How Old SDiderHI Live.

Old spiders, which have neither web
nor the materials to make one, often
hunt about to find out the webs of 9TH
er spiders, younger and weaker than
themselves, with whom they venture
battle. The invader generally succeeds,
and the younger spider is driven out to
make new web and the old spider re-
mains in possession until stronger
spider invades the web and drives it
out When thus dispoSscsscd, the spi-
der seldom ventures another attack, but
tries to subSist upon the few insects
that may fall accidentally into its
clutches and eventually dies Of hunger.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-30
How to Cure ynsOm n In.

Let slceplcss people court the sun.
The very worst soporitic Is laudanum,
and the very best Is sunshine. There
fore it is very easily understood that
poor Slccpers should pass as many
hours In the sunshine as possible. Many
women are martyrs and do not know it.
They shut the sunshine out of their
houses, they wear wells, they carry sun
shades, they do all that Is possible to
keep off the subtlcst and vet most po-
tent influence which is intended to give
them strength and beauty and cheerful
ness. Is 1t not time TO change all this,
and so get roses and color in your pale
checks, strength in your weak backs?
The sunlight would be Il potent intiu
ence In the transformation.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-30
Too Late For REGRETS.

Tired of life and the ever present
necessity of earning his daily bread by
working he had taken dose of car
bolc acid and laid down to die.
But the meddlcsOme doctors pumped
him out and saved him 10 society.
"Oh, Horace" moancd his wife, lean
ing over him, ''why did you take that
awful stuff? Laudanum would have
been less painful and SO much surer!'
Chicago Tribune.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-30

Not long ago lady was giving lee
turc. Her subject was the human fig
urc and the requirements in the way Of
proportion for beauty. She herself was
of gcnerouS-onc may say unwicldy-
size, and her manner was superciliOus
and lofty. She was trying to demon
stratc the relative sizes of the limbs as
they really ought to be.
For example" said size, twice
round my thumb"-shc held 1t up
"once round my wrist; twice round my
wrist, once round my neck; twice
round my neck, once round my waist"
Here she paused, and Il shrill voice
from the audience exclaimed:
Twice round your waist, once
around Hyde park
The lecturer hastily passed on to an
other branch of the subject.-London
Answers.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-30
To Prevent Paint From Scaling.

To prevent the paint ON iron or wood
from scaling off when exposed to the
weather first thoroughly wash the
parts to be painted ana then brush
over the surface with hot linSccd oil.
by following this method. especially
with iron articles. no scaling of the
paint will occur. In cases where the
articles 10 hc painted are small and
can he readily heated it is better to
heat thcm and plunge them into the
oil. The thin liquid oil when hot en-
ters into the pores of the metal. abb
serbs the moisture, and the paint then
applied so firmly adheres that frost.
rain or uir cannot effect a separate
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-30

Take pork tendcrloin split lengthwise
on the side, place the two cut parts to-
Bind with thread to keep together.
Place In baking pan on bed OF vegeta-
blcs and spices, including one-half car
rot, Cnc-half onion. allsplce and cloves.
Cover the meat with fat pork or bacon,
place in hot oven top rail for ten min
utcS. Return to lower oven, cook three
quarters OF an hour or until done.
Bastc frequently with little butter
and water and garnish with stewed
apples and CrcSs.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-30
SIGNIFICANT QUESTIONS.


"What do You want little boy"
rs this where Mr.. Upjohn lives,
ma'am!"
Yes"
"The Mr.. Upiohn that runs the
hank?"
lie is an officer in the bank"
''Thc Nj. Tpiohn that went down
town on n trolley ear this morning."
Il presume he went on trolley car
What
as he the Mr.. Tpiohn that was in
that horrible street ear accidcntE"
81 haven't heard of his being in any
street car accident"
Didn't hear at he'd spraincd his an
kle iumpin' out o the car when the
train run into it?'
"No, my little boy; you frightcn me
What has
'Didnt hear hsw he run into a drug
store for n piece o courtplastcr to stick
on n little cut he'd got over the cyc:"
Not ut all. For mcrcy's sake
''IIc isn't in. is he. ma 'am?'
"No; he's
'Namc's John L. Upiohn, isn't u"
eyes. that's his name
''Thcn he's the same man. He won't
be here for an hour or two. I guess,
cause he's Stoppin' to have one o his
teeth frightened that got knocked a lit
tie bit loose when he was jumpin' out
o danger, v know"
Little boy. tell me the whole story.
7 i,I- I IL
"Wcll, ma'am, he's in the hospittle
with four ribs broke. an one legs in a
sling, an his nose is knocked kind O.
sideways, but he's gcttin' along all
right an he'll be ont again in about 4
month. an here's a letter I'm the doc
tor tcllin' v all about it, ma am. ."-Bos-
ton Traveller
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-30
CARE OF THE TEETH.
How to Beautify and Preserve Them
From Decay,

How to Beautify and Preserve Them
From Decay.
Without good teeth there cannot be
good mastiCatiop.
Without thorough mastication there
cannot be perfect digestion, and poor
health results.
Hence the paramount Importance Of
sound teeth.
Clean teeth do not decay.
The Importance of sound first set
OF teeth is as great to the child as 4
sound second set Is to the adult.
Children should be taught to use the
toothbrush early.
Food left on the teeth fcrmcnts, and
the acid formed produces decay.
Decay leads in time to pain and the
total destruction of the tooth.
The substance of the following rules
should therefore he impressed upon all
children:
The teeth should be Clcansed at least
once daily.
The best time to clean the teeth Is
after the last meal.
\ small toothbrush with stiff hristles
should he used, brushing up and down
and across and inside and outside and
In between the teeth.
A simple tooth powder or n little soap
and some prccipitated chalk taken up
on the brush may be used If the teeth
are dirty or stained.
1t is good practice to rinse the
mouth out after every meal.
All rough usage of the teeth, such as
cracking nuts. biting thread, etc,
should be avoided, but the proper use
of the teeth In chewing Is good for
them.
When decay occurs, 1t should be at
tended to long before any pain results.
1t Is stopping of n small cavity that is
of the greatest service.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-30

To wash vclvctcen prepare q lathcr
with soap and warm water in which
thrcc-quarterS OF a tcaspoonful of bo-
raX has been dissolved. Turn the gar
mcnt inside out and dip it in and out
of the water. If very dirty, soap on the
wrong side and rub with the hand, be-
Ing careful not to press the pile fiat.
Rinse in clear, sOftcncd water. If the
color runs, put tablespoonful Of salt
in rinSing water and If the color has
run much rinse again in more water to
which has been added a tcaspoonful OF
vinegar. 1t will restore the color. Hang
out dripping, not squeezing or wiring
ing at all.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-30
How to Tell Mush room =.

This is one rule given by a well
known authority on mushroomS-ncver
touch a mushroom whose lower gills
are white. Another tells us that you
cannot skin toadstOol and an attempt
will cause 1t to break off In Fragments
while the covering of the nonpoiSonous,
on the contrary, will peel off without
the slightest difficulty. There is anoth-
er test called the onion test. Take half
an onion, peel off the dry outside skin
and boil 1t with the mushrooms. If the
color of the onion changes to n BLUSH or
black tinge, 1t will indicate that poison
Gus fungi are present. while If the on
ion preserves its color there Is no dan
ger
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-30
HOPE.

And can thing created live and its creator die7
II worthy deed and -orthy thought may not be
lost, then why
Should man pass down this finite life and ruin
mark his way7
Who builds for earth may well expect his treas
to decay.
But he, the man Of worthy deed or man OF worthy
thought.
Builds not for time nor fame. The battle Of this
life is fought
And won by him alone who climbs so high that
he dsains
10 look below for hope and fame and folowings
OF their trains
Oh, men of worthy deed! On, men whose thought
cnnobled lfe
We, watching for your footprints in the midst OF
toll and strife,
Take courage and believe that there is eternal
night,
And we press On to find as We have found Eternal
Light.
N. A. II. in New York Times.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-30
The blind Leading the blind.

Little Ina had always lived in the
country until her parents moved to the
seat of the State Normal college. Ina
was sent to the practice school, of
that institution, where during one hour
Of each day she was taught by mem
bers of the senior training class.
When asked how she liked the school,
she replied, Il love my regular teacher
dearly, but | don't much like it when
those false teachers come ein."-Harper'
Magazine.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-30

Six pounds of ripe grapes Concord
prcfcrrcd). two pounds of sugar, half a
pint of cider vinegar, one teaspOonful
each of ground cinnamon, allSpice,
cloves ana white or black pepper. half
n tcaspoonful of salt. Crush the grapes
with n potato masher, add half pint
of water and boil until tender. Strain
and add the other ingredients. Boil un-
til it thickcnS little. Bottle and seal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-30
How To MIKE stone Cement.

To make a lining for stoves or fire.
places, take six parts in bulk of com
mon pottcr's clay, one part Of plaster of
paris and one part wood ashes. Mix
this together with water to form a
thick cement. which must be spread
thickly and smoothly in the place
where the lining is needed. Fire may
be made in the stove in few hours. II
In day or two cracks appear, fill them
up with fresh cement made in the same
way. and you will have perfectly hard
and durable lining.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-30

The first mention of irOnmaking in
Pennsylvania goes back to 1862. 1t ia
contained in Il mctrical composition en-
titled "A Short Description of Pennsyl-
vania," by Richard Frame, which was
printed and sold by William Bradford
In Philadelphia in 1862. Frame says
that at "a certain place about some
forty pound" of iron had then been
made.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-30
How to Clean GIT Furniture.

Clean gilt furniture with n siftcd
whiting made into cream with alcO-
hoL Cover small space at time and
rub off before it hardens. If a spot
sticks, touch it very lightly with clear
alcohol. If there Is much dirt or deep
tarnish, wash quickly with borax soap
suds, wipe dry. then cover with the wet
whiting and let it dry.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-30

Old CloSby-IIm.. Now that | have
finished eating | think | shall go out
and get weighed.
Waiter-l wouldn't advise it, sir.
Old CloSby-You wouldn't? Why not?
Waitcr-Bccause, sir, you might have
to tip the scales.-ChicagO News.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-30

PrOudman-That daughter of mine is
right mp to date, | tell you; YOU must
have noticed that she always has the
utmost respect for the style of the day.
ShOcker-Oh, | don't know. When
saw her last night, she was sitting on
the stilc with young Iagadorn.-Rich-
mond Dispatch
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-30
Novel Advertising scheme.

a novel advertising scheme is dis
played on the outside wall near the en-
trance to the interurban station at Elk
hart, Ind. 1t is Il framework contain
Ing business cards, surmountcd by Il
small windmill, which furnishes power
to II music box in the body of the ma
chine. Profitable Advertising.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-30
Truly InruraI.

GLOW did you like that play of rural
life?"
It's a fraud" answered Mr.. COrntos-
sci. "'THin't true to nature. | under
stand all them farm folks on the stage
stays up till II or - o'clock every
night o their Washington Star.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-30
Jim mics Query.

"All of YOU who never told Il lie raise
your hands," asked the teacher of her
small pupils.
please. ma am" piped little Jimmie,
sis it lie if nobody finds it out2"-
Ohio State Journal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-30
COullIn't Scare Him,

"Hiram,' she said swcetly, the doc
tors are writin' again bout there bcin'
germs in n kiss"
'All right, Molly; please gimme six
germs right nowr'-Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-30

There are about 5000 libraries seat
tered over the United States, including
one at Tampa, with books in the Span
ish language, endowed by Queen Chris
tina of Spain.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-30

81 never heard such noisy boy.
You are Il regular rumpuS."
"And | suppose, paw, if you raise me
you'll be raising Il rumpus. Chicago
News.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-30

"Are you fishing for pleasure, son
n.y.
"Naw. I'm a-fishin' ter see if dcre's
any fish in dis pond" - New York
World
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-30
PittSburg Division.
W EST BOU Nj

For arriving Time see same Express NUM-
bers westbound on Main Line.
*Except Sunday.
No. 40 is local train from Cumberland to
Pittsburg and No. IA from Pittsburg to Cum
berland.
Through tickets, east and west, for sale at
Cumberland M. G. CLARKE,
g. l.. Potter, Ticket Agent.
General Manager. ID. b. MAkTIN,
Nov 80 Manager Passenger Traffic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-06-06
REMOVING GREASE.
Where 1t Is Ineffective ChIOro-
form May He Used.

Ordinary grease spots yield readily
to gasoline and clean cloths. Put a
layer of clean cloths under the spot
and rub it repeatedly with a cloth
dipped in the gasoline; as the cloth
becomes discolOred, change it. Final
ly air the spot, and it will be found
eradicated. When a little liquid
grease has been poured over cloth
and hardened there, it is more diff
cult to take the spot out, but with
patience this may be done. The
goods on which the grease is hard
ened must be first steamed until hot
and the grease melted. 1t must then
be cleansed out Chloroform is a
very good cleaner, if gasoline does
not do the work. To apply the
chloroform, dip a clean cloth in it
and rub the spot quickly. Take care
not to breathe the chloroform, but
hold the head away, and do the work
in a room with the windows open.
Keep the grease melted in the cloth
by steaming it often, and lay thick
ness of clean cloth under the spot
while it is being rubbed. Gasoline
can be applied in the same way as
chloroform. 1t is wise to keep the
windows open when using gasoline,
because the cloth must be kept hot
while cleansing, and the fumes of
the gasoline cannot be allowed to
reach near the fire.-N. Y. Tribune.