davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-11-15
Left Too Early.

Faller vat know mae hae say hae bane
feshen bout Paw Paw Won day week be-
fore naxt, an Won naight show var i'll
te town hall.
Haze quit feshen an go to te show vech
var called te New Jork Juveniles"
Ven tie show var nearly ofer faller ell
crowd raise hemself oopp an say-"vare
es te dog?"
"Vat dog?' yell tie actor.
"Te tog vat var on tie bills" yells
faller lax hae var mad
"Ow tie actor say; I've left hem ell
New JOrk y
''Vell,' says faller, "guf mae back
may fluffy cent Aye come to see tie
dog, bay yeminy. want may fluffy cent,
or, bay Yuplter, Aye veil bust te show
oopp!'
Faller vat know mae haze say hae get
skeered, an, bay yeminy, hae left before
faller got hes fluffy cent back.-1h"
Eckhon Philosopher.
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-11-15
Married.,

At 6 o'clock Thursday morning,
November l3, 1902, at the parsonage of
the NJ. E. Church, by Rev. J. w. r..
Sumwalt, Miss Dora Evans to Mr..
Lawrence d. Willison, both of this
place Mr. and Mrs. Willison left at
once on wedding tour eastward. The
bride is the daughter of the late Will
liam H. Evans and one of the town $
most popular ladies. The groom is the
leading member of the firm of Wilson
Bros, building CONTRACTORS hustler, a
worker, already successful i'll his line.
The JOURNAL, believing each has done
well, adds its wishes to its prophecies of
prosperity and happiness.
In st. Michaels church Thursday,
November l3, 1902, by Rev. S. j. Clarke,
Miss Jennie Conroy to Mr.. William Nc
Gowan, both of Eckhart.
At the Baptist Church parsonage,
Beall street, Thursday, November 13,
1902, by Rev. Henry Thomas, Miss Zelie
Lea Drummond to Mr.. William Dom
dera, both of Frost Mines.
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-11-15
Stop IL.

The spectacle of two boy pugilists en-
tertaining large number of auditors
last Sunday afternoon furnishes an an
swer to the question
What harm is there i'll boxing:
The harm is in the brutalizing example
it furnishes boys, naturally prone to
evil, to become bad citizens.
And brutality, being contagious, there
is no telling where, unrestrained by law
and enforcement of law, it will lead. A
nation or community of pugilists would
not furnish type or foretaste of the
Golden Age.
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-11-15
Wanted to Ret $4,000.

\ party of Frostburg republicans raised
$1,000 to wager on Col. Pearre's election, but
could find no takers among the persons i'll
Cumberland who have been making roseate
kenneweg predictions.-Ne"s.
Stories like this sprung on the eve of cleo
ton are much in keeping with the tale of
the snake who swallowed itself.-Lonacon-
ing Re"iem.
Whether true or not, it is wrong to
publish such "stories."
"The straw vote," "the postal card
vote,' and newspaper forecasts should
be prohibited by law.
1.-The evidence being in the jury
should be protected from the intcrven-
tiOn of eXtraneous considerations.
In issues of far less moment this is
dOne-why not in those which vitality
concern the welfare Of the country'S 5
millions?
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-11-15
Y, NJ, G. \.

The Ladies Auxiliary will hold re-
ception Monday evening, 17th inst, from
- to 10 o'clock. All members of the
Auxiliary and the Association, with
their gentlemen friends, ARE cordially
invited to be present. The programme
is in charge of Mrs. Frank c. Beall and
the committee of arrangements under
the direction of Mrs. Etfie Thomas. A
delightful evening is anticipated.
The meeting of Men tomorrow (Sun
day. afternoon at 81, o'clock will be ad-
dressed by Rev. J. w. r. Sumwalt.
Every man will be cordially welcomed.
The singing accompanied by the orches-
ira is proving great pleasure to those
who attend
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-11-15
Electric Road.

The Greek end of the road not so COM
Portable. Too many curves, some too
sharp; too many steep places; too many
stops.
When line is complete company should
be required to furnish ample transporta-
ton. Two women, with babes in arms,
had to stand nearly half hour on one
run last Sunday. mo seat, no fare, :"
should be the uHimutnm.
The company has accepted the portion
of the road from Frostburg to Iona
coming.
Line will never be complete until cars
can be run into Cumberland without
change.
Last preceding paragraph recalled
for P..S.-and extended Hro"gh Frost
burg so as to let off passengers from
both ends at the door of the State Nor
nal School.
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-11-15
Commentary.

A wise man on the staff of the Pitts
burg (Pa.) Dispntch says
Political debts of honor are sometimes
honored in the breach.
The "manly art of self-dcfense" is now he
come the art of self-gloritication.
Once upon a time there was an office that
sought the man, but it was long since
abolished.
/, In such instances the debtor is
likely to be politician who believes the
public schools We're established for sew
eral good purposes, one the fitting of
some for the scholarship of holding office.
2, This is the counterpart of some I'M
manly art. Along with graduation i'll
"self-defense' is the presumption that
there is another trained aggressively to
the imperialism of the fist.
3, The greed of anti-merit was the
abolitiOnist of the office
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-11-15
COUNTY.


"A New York lady compelled her hus-
band to cook the meals and then threw him
out of the house. No wonder. 1t is not in
the nature of man to perform miracles
Philadelphia h'q"irer.
Not a thousand miles north of Frost
burg maltreated husband complains
that his wife got to throwing various
breakfast things in his face. She at last
included Isbuckle's octagon coffee, but
even then he respected his VOWS. A
morning came, however, when he couldn' t
stand it any longer. She had thrown
the red-hot coffee i'll his face-after she
had spit in it.
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-11-15
PUBLICATION.
\ Magazine Thirty Years Old.

Magazine Thirty Years Old.
The Christmas (Decembcr) number of the
De'i"cotor is also the 'rhlrtieth Anniversary
Number.
To do justice to this number, which for
beauty and utility touches the highest mark,
it would be necessary to print the entire list
of contents. 1t is sufficient to state that in
it the best modern writer's and artists are
generously represented. The book contains
over 230 pages, with 81 fullpagc illuStra
tions, of which ~ are in two or more cOlors
The magnitude of this December number
for which 72S tons of paper and SIX tons OF
ink have been used, may be understood
from the fact that 81 presses running II
hours day have been required to print it
the binding alone of the edition of 9l5,00t
copies representing over 2o,0oo0oo sections
which had to be gathered individually by
human hands
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-11-15
Coming Events.

The Arion Band has i'll preparation
programme of unusual merit, comprls-
ing all the newest musical novelties.
At Bowery street Congregational
Church, from 1 to 10 p. III. "Thanks-
giving Supper will be held Thursday,
9th inst. Everybody invited"
Miss LenOre Smith will enjoy the
distinction of being the first lady in
Frostburg to sing to an accompaniment
by 36 musicians-at the Band Concert
on the 21th inst.
"Apron Bazaar and Social at St.
Paul's Lutheran church Tuesday even
ing 18th inst.
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-11-15
4 Movement that Should Keep
Moving.

And now the Legislature of Georgia
will enact law prohibiting the issue of
all kinds of passes, franks, etc, by
transportation and transmission COM
panies to State and municipal officers
from governor down, and the governor
says he will sign it.
In the tragic language of stellar in
dignation in Homecoming for shame
gentlemen!"
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-11-15
SAMPLE OutCOnlC.

tain the Presidents policy, principles
and administration" on account of his
supposed settlement of the anthracite
strike without invoking the Cleveland
method" as Mr.. Richmond and the
Cumberland Ne"s inaptly observed.
But it turns out that no matter what
mends, the corporations will not rec
ognize union labor as ga condition"
nor even "a theory"
How will the people be fooled next
time!
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-11-15

The Forum announced last week the
retirement from its control of j. l..
Rodier, of Washington, D. c. Mr.. r.
has sold his interest to w. M. Conn q
Co., and Sam DeNedrey goes to the top
of the editorial department. Publica-
tion day is changed also-from Friday to
SATURDAY.
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-11-15

Now and then the Cumberland NF"s
speaks of death as "the sleep that is
eternal" To the Corinthians Paul an
nounced very different and more
cheering assurance. For if the dead
rise not" that is, if those who
sleep awake not, 'your faith is vain"
Midland Press, sore i'll one spot, sensi-
tive all over, takes the Twin Colossi'
item with unbecoming seriousness. 1t
was complimentary to the Press.
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-11-15
We Are Two.

Daniel w. Snyder, of the Queen City
Courier and Henry Watterson, of the
Louisville (KyD fo"ri"r-Jo"r""i, are
two brothers in one cause.
They unite in dislike of great and good
Grover Cleveland, but for the life of
either or both neither can supply an un-
democratic specification.
The only democratic consolation for
such party errantry is that George
Washington had his detractOrs.
Watterson has been so erratic, he
doesn't count, but that Snyder should
feel outraged by Cleveland's independ-
ence of anti-merit seems designed by a
mysterious Providence to give each of
his many friends IA patriotic pain.
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-11-15
Election OfOfIiccrS,

The convention of United Mine Work
ers at Garrett, Pa, this week elected
officers for the ensuing year as follows:
Prcsjd,nt-Daniel Young, of LonacOning
ice-Pres;d,nt-George May, of Coal Run
Pa.
!S,c,rtory-F. J. Drum, of Vale Summit.
district Boord-JOnas Lenhart and Will
liam McKillop, of Mcyersdalc, Pa; Jonas
Hose, of Coal Run. Pa, and James Conrad
of Carlos.
National Bond-Mark NJ smith. OF
Meycrs,ale, Pa.
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-11-15
Quest ion.

If Pattison should be elected governor of
Pennsylvania, which is to-day probable, it
would be such triumph of honesty over
rascality in politics as this country has
rarely witnessed.-tlueen City ro"rier.
AS it didn't happen that way, 1t would
seem that "honesty," considered as a
party or personal policy" is not the
"best" in politics.
But, then-what is the continuous
triumph of "rascality' over "honesty"
going to lead to?
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-11-15
Speck of Truth.

\ vote for man means II vote for the
political ideas he stands for.-New York
TorId
Precisely true.
There is not a candidate for postmaster
i'll Frostburg and Homecoming, save the in
cumbents, who voted for Col. Pearre
who did not also vote for the idea"
that i'll politics as in religion, "they also
serve who stand and wait
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-11-15
Hardly 4 Serious PrOpOsal

There should be little or no alarm con-
corning German as presidential prob
ability.
In an enterprise of that magnitude
Quay, of Pennsylvania, could not help
him.
Besides, his opinion" expressed on
last election day, that "the result will
be known soon after it is announced"
may be quoted against him.
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-11-15

The high expectations raised concern
ing the St. David Glee Clubs concert
were fully met Thursday evening i'll
Ravenscrofts' Opera House. The Club S
own performances We're very fine and
Prof. d. Gordon Thomas pleased all by
accurate and powerful renditiOns.
1.-The Martyrs of the Arena by the
Club, pleased most. A big audience
was present.
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-11-15
Another Milestone.

With this issue the Regjc,c enters upon its
twenty-third year.
We do not believe in the boastings which
these anniversaries usually occasion on the
part of newspapers.-LOnaconing Reie@.
Why not?
In the language of Bill Nye when cdi-
tor of the B0omcraDg-
Whose bloweth not his own horn, by
whom shall that horn he blowed?
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-11-15

The Baltimore .Ne~s printed its Both
anniversary issue Thursday. The .Ne~s
is newspaper of the best type, COM
prehensive of 1.-The very age and body
of the times" and editorially of high
literary quality.
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-11-15
SENII-LOCAL.


The American who said ''let me make
the laws of the country and care not
who makes its songs" was pro-
tectionist.
The Baltimore Nrrx' cartoons are the
best published. Pointed without being
overdone they tell a good story too ar
tistic i'll conceit, touch and finish to give
Offense
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-11-15
Orphans Court.

At Tuesdays session.
Sales of real estate made and reported by
DeWarren II. Reynolds, executor of Patrick
Grant, deceased, ratified and confirmed.
d. Lindley Sloan, administrator of Mary
A. Frazier deceased filed a list of debts due
to said estate.
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-11-15

DIR. Ezra X. Bell, Lutheran, talking to
Baltimore Methodist preachers Monday,
declared that
the failure of Greek culture was owing to
the fact that the Greeks were idolatorS.
1t is to be hoped the good man ap-
piled the lesson to current times, when
both the national and world-power idol
is 1.-THE almighty dollar"
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-11-15

Faller vat know mae hae say "a
million dollars veil not buy il ray of
soonshine" an, bay yeminy, hae say ct
lax hae var cryin.
Bot Aye tai hem Ivy banker after
tengs vat bane SO expensive ven fol
fufteen cent, bay yeminy. yo can go en-
to saloon and get whole streak
o lightning y
An Aye tai hem, bay yeminy, Diet "fol
tan cent more yo can treat mae to two
wooptics an Aye veil fling en- te thunder y
THE EcEhn,f PiIOsopher.
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-11-15

Marriage licenses have been granted
recently to the couples named below:
Frank p. Monahan and Virgie Lillard,
both of Westernport.
Harry l.. Stoner and Elizabeth MClnturff,
kOth of ECkhart Mines.
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-11-15

The Equitable Savings and Loan
Society directorate awarded loans We'd
nesday evening amounting to 2,47O.
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-11-15
The Sick.

William Jack painfully hurt last week
in one of the Ocean mines, is improving.
John o. Evans is indisposed from
hurt also incurred last week.
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-11-15
Died.

Mrs. George Hilton died Wednesday
at the home of her son, George, i'll Eek
hart, at an advanced age.
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-11-15

The Hill street school property is be-
ing enclosed by a pretty and substantial
iron fence John Preston is doing the
work
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-11-15
Business Locals.

II. r. Mcintyre st. Paul, Mimi, who has
been troubled with a disOrdcred stomach,
saws, "Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets do me more good than anything |
have ever taken" For sale by all druggists.
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-11-15
TOWN AND VICINITY.
Real Estate Sales.

John Gunter sold recently house and
lot on Bowery street to George d. Hamill
for 81, 100.
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-11-15
Coming Events.

The Social Club will hold its first fair
in Davis Hall, Carlos, on the 22d and
10Th inst's.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-03-28
BRArTLEBoRO PERSONALS.
Mrs. Wallace Pratt is visiting in Keene. ,

! Mrs. Wallace Pratt is visiting in Keene. y. II
/ Mrs Charles Endlich is visiting relatives in
Philadelphia.
Ralph Patch of Amherst college is spending
his vacation at home.
Robert Gregg of Greenfield, Mass, was an
over Sunday guest in town.
Miss Emma Gregg went to New York city
Saturday to spend her vacation.
Charles f. Diamond of Reading, Mass, has
been visiting Mrs. +. ii. NanDoorn this week.
Mrs. Richard Gage came Saturday from Bos-
ton to act as millner for Mrs. q. II. Smith
Mrs. Charles Brockington and Miss Lila
Bemis went to Boston Tuesday for few days
stay.
Frank Haskins. who is attending the Tufts
medical college. is at home for the spring vaca =
tiun.
Mrs. T. A. Austin of Detroit Mich, has been
guest at the Brooks House several days this
week.
Harry smith of Wesleyan university at Mid
dletown, Conn, is spending the spring vacation
at home.
Tracey Leonard of Worcester. Mass. has been
spending several weeks with his sister, Mrs. L.
J. Retting.
Walter Malicai. telegraph operator at the
freight office, has been transferred to Mans
field, Mass.
Mrs. ID. o. McLaine of Upper Lake. y. V,
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. John o.
liver, this week.
Charles L. Dexter of Philadelphia has been in
town tbis week on his way to his former home
in South Newfane.
DIR. II. ID. Holton returned today from Water
bury. where he was called to examine case of
reported smallpox.
Leon Whitney has begun work as belboy at
the Brooks House in place of Reynold Tier who
has gone to Greenfield.
Mrs. f. J. Godfrey and son of White River
Junction have returned after a two weeks visit
with George W. Hudson.
Col William c. HolbrOok of New York city
has been visiting his father, Ex-Governor Fred
erick Holbrook this week.
Mrs. A. T. Eddy and daughter went to Pas
sale. n. J.. Wednesday to visit Mrs. Eddy's son.
Walter u. Eddy, who is principal of a high
school there.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-03-28

!
Mrs c. $. Stockwel. Mrs H. Il. Allen and
Miss Nellie Pettee were in Rutland Monday to
attend the funeral of their sister, Mrs William
A. Hendrck
W. f. Hubbard will move soon from Central
street to the house formerly occupied by F. C.
Gale on High street, who has gone TO his farm
on the Hinsdale road.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Horace Dudley of Santa Mon
lea, Cal, will come East in May and will spend
some time in Brattleboro before sailing for Eu-
rope for a several months stay.
Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Manley have returned to
their home on Maple street, after spending two
months in Dorset where Mrs. Manley has been
caring for her mother, who died recently.
Mrs. Angelica b. Shea and her daughter, Miss
Mary Ritter Shea, Will leave Los Angeles April
/ and after several weeks in New York city will
come to their summer home in BrattlebOro.
Miss Helen Anderson will leave soon for Wash
ington. ID. C.. afterwards going to Philadelphia
where she Will join her uncle. John +. Ander-
son, fer an extended trip through the West.
Mrs, A. f. Turner returned to her home in
Waterfowl Mass. Tuesday accompanied by her
nephew, Paul Emerson, who will spend his va
cation with her and his uncle, Kenneth Elmer
son.
Miss Annie StoIte, who has been stenographer
in the office of f.. Crosby x Co. for some time
has taken a similar position with the Estey Or
gan company. Her place is taken by Miss Mar
jorie White.
Robert Gordon Hardie left Wednesday for
New York where he will attend the annual ex-
Hardie exhibits his recently finished portrait of
DR. Stearns of Hartford.
IL. O. Coolidge whr has been acting as man
ager for Alden Bass during the past winter re-
turned to Brattleboro Wednesday from Adrian,
Mich.. where the company closed its season.
Mr.. Coolidge will probably go out with the
company next fall
W. II. NintOn. :. 4. Smith, ID. 4. Young and
DennsOn Cowles leave tomorrow for months
trip through the West. They will go first to
Chicago then through Arizona and New Mex /
leo to California, returning home by the way of
Omaha and Minneapolis.
Henry Allen has moved from the toll house on I
the Island to Clark street; Charles Spaulding +
from MILESTONE block to one of the houses in 4
Morningside cemetery; Levi BENTLEY from AL F
gierS to- Spring street; Mrs. Daniels from j. Il. I
Dunlevy's house on Harris place to the Dooltte I
house on Elliot street.
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. L. Bray and Miss Lottie
Brown of Wilmington, and Fred III. Newton of
Holyoke, Mass, were guests at the Brooks
House sunday. Mr.. Newton is one of the own
ers of the Wilmington gold mine and brought
taken from the vein which the company is
Mrs. Abby Harlow has moved from Crosby
block to H. r. Bonds ON Linden street: Mrs. +.
e. Rogers has moved from S Western avenue to
Myrtle street; W. h. Eddy has moved from
the Phillips house on Western avenue TO the
house vacated by Mrs. Rogers and recently
bought by him; II. ID. Waterman has moved .
from IS High street to a farm on the Hinsdale
road.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-03-28
March 2Ist.
Easter Lilies

You should see the best display
of Lilies ever seen in Brattleboro.
You not only want to see them,
but leave your orders in good sea-
son so you can get good ones, as
they are in great demand. All or
ders left until Saturday the 2oth
are liable to be higher-so leave
your orders early and get some
lilies labeled and delivered to you
on Friday or Saturday, 20 and 90.
Tulips, Daffodils, Hyacinths, Lii
les of the Valley, etc.
D. McGILLIVRAY.
Florist,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-03-28
The Welcome.

For ages on our river borders,
These tassels in'their tawny bloom,
And willowy studs of downy silver,
Have prophesied of Spring to come.
For ages have the unbound waters
Smiled on them from their pehbly hem,
And the clear carol of the robin
And song of bluebird welcomed them.
But never yet from smiling river,
Or song of early bird have they
Eeen greeted with gladder welcome
Than whispers from my heart today.
John Greenleaf Whittier
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-03-28
00lindham County 4rformer
SPRING THOUGHTS.
The Charm.

What is the charm which wakes
The bud, the flower, the fruit, from the cold
ground?
What is the power which makes
With song the groves, with song the fields, re-
sound?
one spell there is, SO strong to move;
Some call it Spring, and others Love.
Lewis Morris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
F4y WoRuER WILL NOT RESifS'
NETWORK ATHLETIC CLUB IN GOOD fi-'-'-'
c1AI. CONDITION AND OFFICIALS &
SATISFIED

Tbsra were rumors yesterday thar eel' go, ,s,i
60. - >-eur-york Athletic Club would -,
in their reslgnatious in the near future the
prominent members who were seen yS s, ,sat the
rumors we're denied The officials S@ an vas en-
present business management - -, -, the mem
Ser r 81 ,hs Club ami that no change was espeI
Charges were made against official Of 'ns not nos
recently 10 the board OF soNe'"''9
entertained by the board -, the club.
John R Van wormer. the pres'cen1 =. A., rssis-
when said that he kne" % ~ So was cor
nation, and as far as his term OK oniS S,ssrs said
cerned he had no idea OF getting out rons as il .
that the club never before g OF policy
would be unbusinesske and inJaaiei01
IRENE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
THE RACETRACK.
BLUES WINS SECOND SPECIAL PULLED
TO 4 CANTER.
FRRATfc RUNNING OF THoRoUGHBREDs
MARS SPORT AND CUTS DOWN AT
TENDANCE AT TRACK - ONE
FANnRITE ~ Front.

Blues. the sensational thoroughbred, the property
of Frank Farrell romped home the easiest OF WIN
rers in the Second Special at mile and half, at
C;ravesend yesterday afternoon. With the hight OF
the barrier into the air Martin took Blues out IN
front and with Somhrero as his nearest attendant
he cut out such pace that before mile had oeen
run Blues led Sombrero by length ana man,
while the remainder of the field was strung OUT ior
,asf f,rlonp and hopelessiy beaten thus early in
the struggle The pace entirely too 1ast Tor
soubrero and Blues gaiIopeo up the homestretch
alone winning by good six lengths. pulled 10
common canter. Farrell and his FRIENDS are creo-
tied with winning thousands in the betting ring
Juror ,,n.tn Farrelrs winnings at $4,000. On the
opening day Of the meeting IN the First Special