davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-02
Falsehood and Truth.

The chap who is a gifted liar
May oft amuse, yet rouse our ire;
But he who always tells the truth
Affects US like a serpent's tooth.
Philadelphia Record.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-02

if yer wants to get on. See this ERE
bit D soap-Ive 'ad it for IL
months!''-Ally Sloper.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-02
By HON. O. p. AUSTIN,

lat of the future? What is the promise of this
magnificent country of ours, this land of plenty,
where are now produced more of the require
ments of life than in any other land, and which
is to become perfect unit through this addi-
ton Of tropical territory, to give us the one
class of materials in which we have been lack
ing in the past?
In my minds eye l see a great wonder
full development, far beyond that before which
the world now stands in amazement.
I see Niagara and countless smaller water
falls furnishing electricity to be carried by wire
to every city and hamlet and farm, to be used
for light and heat and power, in manufacturing,
and for transportation on rivers and canals
and railways and roads.
I see great canal connecting the two
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-02
BY PROF. T. A. MOTT,

HE best period of human life is childhood 1t
is the richest and largest. 1t has most sympa-
thies, the most capacities the most pleasure Of
any time between birth and old age.
IF THE PRINCIPLES OF CHRISTIAN
ETHICS ARE TO TAKE ROOT IN THE
LIFE OF OUR PEOPLE, THE, WORK
MUST BE BEGUN IN THE SCHOOLS.
The true warp and web of Christian char
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-07
SEA LION LEFT AT THE POST
Evs G. Wins the Crocker Stake on q
sloppy Track.

San Francisco. Cal. Dec. s.-For the
STocker Selling Stakes a we'll ba need
held of thirteen met. Eva c., a light
weighted outsider. won easily.
There was long delay st the post. and
Buliman: who rode All Green. was sjIs-
pended for two weeks by the judges for
misbehavfor and talking back TO Starter
Hoffman. ~
Coburn was suspended for getting left on
M9untebank In the third race and on Mali
spina and Horton in recent events.
claude furnished the surprise OF the day
by winning the 2-year-old event at odds Of
40 TO /. Summary:
Weather clear track sloppy Summaries:
First race. Futrrity course sAl.inE--Goiden Cot
IaeG lag esCI, 1 ~ Paiy) to l. Won Father Wen,ker
ne!iy). 10 !. third. Time 5i:iSa. Kermit. irsi
l<extngtcn Pirate. Aloha H. Hdndpress and Pat
oEa seeon5 nSo raas Ts .a9, s9ntiy sl The
Gap-Gl!ssando. l35 CMattierl. to !. won: Mike
RiTe. 1870 tG. WILSON,. 70 !. second: PM ATcft-
bald l%5 ,Petersl. to /: third. Tim. $50.
ran.
Third raca. F',turi.y course. seilinc-oufz H. III
2'4 to /. second: Oscar -Tolic liz G!:rrsr. s 10
ountsbank Doiiie weIt6c and 'i:iss Es,ado al. ai.o
ran
e. Fourth race seysn surlongs. Croker Selling
:: q. Dalyl, TO l. second Dtderot; % 2Inderl.
irene ndsey. stu stuyTe kolldk f' ErsmS Mi ss Th
Fretter. Horton. Ethylene and Ar Green aiso
Fifth race. sieven-sixtsenths Of mile. c-year-
clds, purse.Claude. i0l u. Dalyl. 81 70 !, w.n:
h Honi19n. i9s CTToxier TO s.cont: ATty;s.
ballroom. Belle and Pcionius also ran
Sixth race one mile. selng-Dunblanc. 100
d3urnsl. to S won: Antilee; lg1 (TroxeD. 3
!. third. Time. f:H4. NiIsar also ran. Sea
Lion left the post
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-07
A NEW WINTER RACE
TRACK TO OPENs
John j. Ryan, the Prominent and Pop
uLar ST Louis Turfnan,
Buys Race Tracks.

John ]. Ryan. tho eminent St. Louis turfrnan
bookmaker again demonstrates his great ability
He has recently purchased the beautiful
Newport track, Justly considered of the
mile tracks in the country It built a cost of
s225o oo0 and will undoubtedly be strongest
winter throughout the entire country This
feature along with the breeding farm John
j. Ryan & Co. the strongest investment company in
istence. This company has failed in any
pay per cent weekly investors
pay per weekly to all desiring invest. The
security to this already enormously strong company
This all to the investor. The Newport track viii!
be open for business Saturday. December 90 1902.
1t will be allyear track for racing will be continued
each day. The unusual size Of the purses attract
the fastest and best horses the Mr. Ryan
will open the Newport the largest foreign book
operated. where bets will be taken any
track In the country 1t is also Mr. Ryans intention
open five local books in the ring but he not
desire TO monopolze this feature business. he
invites other reliable bookmakers join him. Ryan
has options two good tracks which will
closed In few days He will thereby a position
give horsemen a regular circuit Horsemen throughout
the country will receive this with gratitude, for
their entries have heretofore been thrown in the
majority Of there being many horses
a limited number OF tracks. With Mr.. Ryan's track
open this evil will be done away horse
will feel certain that their horses go
they entered. Mr.. Ryans ability
standing such, there is question but that this
it is reported that enough horses already
Newport track to insure the of the meeting
Further Information will be given those inter
ested receipt of All
be addressed John Ryan, Home Office Fourth and
Locust streets, st. Louis, Mo.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-07
HENRY MCDANIEL
NOT IN The HUNT
Farorite Finished Nowhere, Prince
of Endurance Winning
Easily.
TWO WINNERS WERE RUN UP.
Ethylene an Also Ran in Crockcr
Selling Stake at Ingleside-
Muddy at Both
Tracks.

New Orleans. La. Dec. G.-Durnell &
Herr added the Palmetto Sweepstake TO
their list to-day. Prince of Endurance walk
ing away With the feature of the card
Henry Mcdaniel was the even-money ia
vorite. but could make no showing in the
heavy going.
The Prince. at the comfortable odds of
TO |, took the best past the barrier arose
and went through his field almost without
effort. winning by three lengths. The stak.
was worth 80 TO the winner
Henry Mcdaniel was taken through the
heaviest going all of the way.
After the first race Tom Mayhn was run
up 10 Sl.vvo 500 over the entered selling
price. and was bought by Durnell & Herr.
Tom alayb!n and Prince Blazes were the
only Winning favorites.
DurneIl < Herr claimed Pctheen for S725
in the last race.
Track heavy and holding.
Weather clear. Summary:
~ First race , selling 1--WE furlonEs-Torn Maybin
Spencer). 81 TO l. second: Agnes Mack. Io2 CF'u!-
Flor"stan. CrutchteId. kiwasa and Mount Hope
Second race. selling. seven furlongs-D-p7Ian.
le. qteiseson). % To !. won: Lord Pepper. IG5
11MccaffertyD.. 9 to l. second; Latson. ioI CH.
Irving Mayor. Ben Frost. Guatama, Macon and
Third race. selling. six furlongs-BrOvn Vail.
105 ,Wicklinei 81 To l.. won: Flaneur. 100 %.
to ihir Tims st. PER @ Ddryen ny :t'ahhDn Aii3a
-Jerrv Hunt. Della Ostrand and Little lack
fCrnsr also ran
Fourth race, Palmetto stakes six furlonGs-
Prince of Endurance. lis 'BuChanan). TO l.
won: Oronte. lai Gioarb Is 20 J. second: Sweet
Alice. 12p tCianuCny TO l. third. Time u
Uranium. Henry Mcdaniel and Lord Melbourne
also
Fifth race five furlongs-Scorp.o. is Gan
nonj TO !. won: Pride of Galore. "a fHeIgcr-
SOM, : to g second. GienCevis. 33 (H Michaels,
10 to l. third. Time. l:ai -. Marie Bell. BranIy
Smash. The Lady. HerIocsO anu velasauez also
Sixth race selling. one and one-f fourth mic
Prince B!azes. 10s CBuchananp.- TO 5. won;
pnfhppn % fFauDtlfrOyl. I Err.
100 w. Hicks. l6 to l. third. Time 2:is -
Lou Woods. Barrack and Ceylon also ran.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-07
FAIR EXCHANGE
A New Back sor an Old One-How -
Is Done III st. Louis.

The back aches at times with dull. in
GeSCrihahle feeling. making you weary ana
restless. shooting pain shoots across the re-
gi"n OF tn. kidneys and aSa-n the ioiSs are
50 lame to strpp is agony. No use 10 rub
or apply . plaster TO tie back in this con-
riii N. You cannot reach the cause EX-
change the lad IA X for new and stronger
one: follow the ex,tn'ple OF this ST. Louis
citizen.
Mrs. Catherine Poth ot 1925 Geyer ave-
nue. says: when | consul ei IL ply ys.c-an
about my condition he tod me the trouble
was caused by my kidneys. Pain in the
back ard sides ana other sympjo oms of kid
ney complaint had annoyed me for over q
year. probably TIE result Of severe attack
cf the grip. My daughter went to Wolff
Wilson'S, corner OF Sixth street and Wash
inGton avenue. for DoaH-s Kidney Piss
The treatment cured. Size then I have
exert"d myself unduly and have even con-
tracted cold. Heretofore a cod always
settled in the loins. and overexertion hurt
my back. Since | used Doans Kidney pills
this has not happened
For sale by al dealers Frice 20 cents.
Foster-Milburn Co. Fuffaio, y. Y sole
agents for the United States.
no substitute. sA~
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-07

returning to Nv York saturday night,
0-Cor.n,r came down here to ride tor tir-w-
b" forced to cure another r!'!.r Ii' tItE
order lu!n:an here to r!d" his horse. Hu.i
man is under contract To Sch"TT ioF thf
| season Of Is-a!. HulInt an was IyiHs;aj'. r.
! ce.ntly after being on the ground Tor several
months.
! There Wa regular avalanche of long
! shots Tuesday. RUsse!lton wen; through il.
! ti.. FIRST race II ~ TO !. Henry Mcdaniel
/ the day. scored In the second and tniTI
/ faces respectively. Ck"a;"g"ll" the U;raer
n one stage al the letting. Tins W. =
r:,.rElrusly fils- pr!c" against ta.S mare.
considering tn" fact that She wen :cr las
!''S" IN the mud at 81. Louis bitS y. wht.
l.uI tHe fifth. Was owued by "iittShrrg
Phil at one time. 'hIriia iAt;letie j "~neu
tht. hrrS.. when he ran second To knight -!
Garter III big cup rae at st...i Si.e.!C
Bay. Ben HOLIDAY W. %-to-5 -Gnt i.r
this rare and finished uuriary'i NhlIe
.'pittsburg rhi!'' owu-! I.arsun b" mad" 4
big killing with th.. hnGS" At Saratoga.
Frank Kelly Inen bought i.lisgn and mad
hIatt secured him last fa.l According :"
Gpl'ibIa;t. Kelly made Il present Cf the
hoTS" 10 lin. M'Se says I-atsuE finish. q
last in his .ast ter rsc"S prior 10 ,tue~sitE
There was terrific plunge on Barracl IN
this race. Onr To-; Of >I'.p was made
the horse il the local ring Barrack TN
made in tn" local ring Monday on II You
Dare. backing the horse from to ) down
You Dare. had - take to $ FOR his $50
commission. He was highly indignant wht:.
he heard how h. mad been forestaiird in tn
betting
''ThA, kind Of business is enough to make
an owner pull a horse" said F.zer The
least those fellows can do Is to give an
owner 4 chance TO get his own money on
at the best price. They may think they are
smart in heating owners TO the price, bat il
VIII prove 4 costly business In the long run.
The man VINO f-aIS. trains ard paws for the
riding ot a hors" IS entitled to win u bet oc-
caslonat!y.'
Dutch books" we're common during the
Opening days Of the meeting. Pau Hoffman.
who Is playing them from the c.ounI made
money beating Dutch books the first
three days Of the meeting. He SAYS he had
no trouble figuring out Germans on every
race the first three days. Monday there was
general tightening up and no Dutch
books" have been noticed since A Dutch
hook' means slate without n winning per
centage. The player backs every horse in
the race. and either wins or breaks even
l he worst he gets is his money back Sp!r-
tied competition between the hooks for bust
ness Is responsible for the ''dutch!nS'
Precisely. who opened favorite and went
70 the post strong second choice for the
nrSt race last Tuesday. changed owners At
- Louis this fall. the rlsidaration being |
the magnificent sum OF $lta. H. r Baker
VINO formerly trained for Barney SChreiber |
ert owners. While there is doubtless A great |
many good horses down here there is also
large number of very inferior selling I
platerS. 'e
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-07

Missouri Expects to Have Fit Team
to neEin Next Season.

REPCBi.lC SFEClaL
Columbia. Mo. Dec. appropriations are
being made 10 give the members Of ths
years football team who will play again
next year special gymnasium work all win
ter.
BESIDES the usual gymnasium work, thy
will have practice in boxing and wrestling
Doctor Hetherington intends starting this
work at once, and will continue il all win
ter, keeping the team in as good condition
as possible.
As next years team viii! be largely COM
posed of this seasons players. this will he
q great aid to them. and Will enable rhe
coach to begin training a team that is al
ready in good physical condition.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-07
Cornell. Football Captain Chosen.

Ithaca y. Y. Dec. 6.-At a meeting to-I,v n.
the nineteen niayers who. by virtue Of having
games are entitled TO wear the .varsItv go,
SANFORD +. Hunt Of Chatham. y. J.. was elected
captain of the football team for next year F{InS
has played at right guard for two years and is
a senior.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-03-15
Wantetl-the Right Men.

There never has been time when the
town Of Frostburg needed a level-headed
Mayor and Council more than it will
during the coming year.
There is much to do requiring admin
istration by crprri"nccd business men,
and none other should be thought of for
Mayor or Councilman.
Hence, gentlemen, don't name for
either office any man who is not i'll some
special sense fitted to fill the office.
Don't name any man merely because
he represents a certain quarter of town.
If possible, don't name any man who
is tied up by any interest, and
Above all things, don't name any man
because he is """dy, or because for any
reason he seeks The odicr,
The solid, conservative elements of the
town, throwing aside all differences oc-
casloned by business or party rivalries,
should meet, select and concentrate upon
four men who will have the sense and
courage to consider the towns interests
before their own.
The man who regards the salary at
tached to the Office of Mayor or Council
man as so much added to his income is
rise above any selfish consideration.
Elect goat, Stro"g, Sntr, brurr. potriotic
men.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-03-15
A HaIfTOld Tale.

The Cumberland Ne"s published last
week table showing an aggregate OF
individual deposits subject to check OF
nearly millions dollars in county banks,
and speaks of it as evidence OF "un-
paralleled prosperity
Of this sum over go thousand dollars
are in FrOstburg banks.
But isn't the story only half told:
To reach the true sfnt"x of an account
wherein it is declared the banks owe the
people over $50 thousand dollars, should
it not be stated also how much the peo-
pie owe the banks?
If this be the correct thing to do in
measuring financial situations generally,
as it is between individuals it should be
stated that "loans and discounts ag-
gregating 600 thousand dollars, being the
sum the people owe the banks, should he
taken from the deposits to ascertain just
how much really ready money the COM
munity has. If this be done, we insist,
the unparalleled prosperity of Frost
burg dwindles from $50 thousand to $40
thousand dollars
At the same ratio the nearly millions
in the county shrink to | million 40
thousand dollars of unencumbered cash.
Hence, something like this must have
been done when "the per- cop't" circu-
lation of the United States, S21.9S, was
aScertained.
For if we take the same ratio and
apply it to the Ne~S $50 per cnpifo lin
the county" it will come down to 5000.
or prosperity in Allegany of only sl.il
PEI, copitn more than i'll the country as a
whole.
Whether for party purposes or mere
galumptiousness the story of ''prosper-
ity'' is told, "hoth sides of the ledger
should be summed, the balance struck
and given ont as the only sequel worth
knowing.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-03-15
Wantell-Apau

The Hon James Campbell fatty dis
putes the Midland Press claim that the
ventilation bill now en- ront" to the law
stage is 1.-THE only real thing ever
proposedin the way of mininglegislation.
The points now to be considered, how
ever, are these
/, Does this bill provide for more ex-
pense than the old mine remnants will
bear, and
,, Will it for the same reason prohibit
or even delay the opening of the lower
veins:
1t seems to the JOURNAL that this
matter is serious enough to demand at
least two years more of thoughtful con-
Sideration by all concerned.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-03-15

The United Mine Worker authorities
are enjoying considerable applause for
the good sense and discretion exhibited
at their last convention i'll dealing with
the scale for the ensuing trade year.
Although nearly all the compa MES de-
clined to participate or be represented,
the proceedings and results We're APP
parently not affected thereby.
That this stands greatly to the credit
of labor there can be no doubt.
On the other hand, the JOURNAL hears
the wisdom of the organization seriously
questioned in the matter of the legis-
lation now on the way tothe law stage
|, In the undOubted unconstitution-
atty of the bill which defines "the
liberty of employees" and establishes it
upon the ruins of the liberty of en-
ployers, and
,, In the bill which provides for VEN
tilating expenses which about one-half
the region cannot afford, and which will
tend seriously to delay and impair the
development of the lower veins.
The JOURNAL hopes there is nothing
in the latter view.
But if there is, the interest of the
smaller workers and of the many miners
who are digging coal for them demands
that the progress of the bill cannot be
arrested too soon.
All concerned want all tho work to 90
on. All want the remnants of the Big
Vein taken out, and the development of
the smaller veins to begin and 90 on un-
hindered by prohibitory expenses.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-03-15
Burglar i'm the House.

Tuesday evening r. H. Pascoe and his
son, Robert. of New Shaft, were in
town. Cecil, the other son, rem1ined
with the family. The train was late,
father and son not reaching home until
near II. Meanwhile, Cecil, having gone
to bed, heard shortly after an unusual
noise in the bathroom. He arose and
with ii revolver proceeded to investigate.
A sudden, sharp shot and the keen
whizZ of Il ball startled but did not stop
him. He ran forward to see human
form in retreat. He fired and believes
he struck his mark-somewhere on the
outer circle. eff man entereth thine
house unbidden in the nighttime, arise
We, us did Cecil, go and do likewise"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-03-15

Both the Hotel Gladstone and town
owe vote of thanks to the Salisbury
(Pa.J .Stor for the following:
We believe it will be of interest to many
of our readers to know that the magnificent
Hotel Gladstone, of FroStburg, Md, is once
more open to the public. The Gladstone is
one of the finest hotels in the State of Mary
land, and it is predicted by level-hcadcd
men in Frostburg that it will do IA prosper
Gus business under its present management.
The Gladstone is now operated by Mr.. G. W.
Zeigler, a most clever and obligng gentle
man of experience and competence in the
hotel business The advent of the electric
railway from Cumberland into Frostburg,
it is believed, will add much to the revenue
of Hotel Gladstone. At any rate, it will give
the Cumberland people an easy way to visit
Il really tirStclaSS town very frequently and
at Il small expense. where they can see and
stop at a real iirStcaSs hotel.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-03-15
Whose 'auJt ,

Saturday and Sunday, LIST and 2d
insts., there We're sold in this town and
vicinity 33l copies of paper called
Grit, published at Williamsport, Pa.
The JOURNAL mentions the matter be-
cause the paperis one of the most shallow,
inane, worthless literary periodicals
published in this or any country, and, as
such, 'stale, flat and ""proffob'r" read
ing for people of any age.
From this level of irredeemable flatu-
lency there is and can be nothing of
local interest in it to enjoy acceptance
by at least l $50 readers in this vicinage.
But the fact otherwise remains, no
matter that it is doleful reflection upon
the towns literary cultivation.
This leads the JOURNAL to inquire
what are the public school-teachers do
ing, if anything, outside the mere ro"iiHc
of teaching spelling reading, writing
Are they doing anything beyond the
merely "mechanical' in their exercises
Are they ascertaining any literary bias
or stimulating any literary cult among
their pupils:
If not, are they doing their whole
duty?
Or if incapable, are they rightfully
taking the peoples money for work they
can't do?
As the matter stands, Il large portion
of the current generation of readers fur
nishes in taste very poor certificate to
the literary qualifications Of those whose
Office it was to train them lin the way
they should go.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-03-15
RELIGIOUS.

Services at English Lutheran Church
tomorrow Sunday at l0's O'Clock Il. m.
and p. III. Evening From
Vanity Fair to the Celestial City" This
will be the last of the series of talks upon
"Pilgrims Progress Sunday school
at , p. III. Prayer service Wednesday
evening at 80 p. III. Services i'll this
church every evening during Passion
Week except Saturday evening.
A meeting for the promotion of Holt
ness will be held this saturday. evening
at =. o'clock at the NJ. f. church,
South "A cordial invitation is extended
to all -
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-03-15
Political.

Messrs. Peter Lammert, L. H. Morgan
and John T. Lewis, committee, have
called IA primary of republican voters to
nominate a ticket for Mayor and Coun-
cilmen. The date is Friday, 2Sth inst,
from 81 to 81. o'clock, and the place
justice Perry Weimer's office, Broadway.
This narrows the fight down to the
''want to- get-in'-on party, not personal
fitness nor merit.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-03-15
BreVitics.

james ID. Williams, architect and
builder of footwear to order, has lately
fashioned pair of shoes for the paper
that is great, the plan and construction
having strict reference to comfortable
space accommodations for two intensely
wicked corns, both very disadvantageous-
ly located. On this account much shape
illness has been sacrificed-tiis to Mr.
Williams credit, for the JOURNAL never
saw shoe builder who more disliked
constructing shoes that are not pretty
More tickets for Mayor and Council,
but no names as guarantees of good
faith, etc, As the Indian would say,
mo name, no publish"
\ citizen was sued the other day for &
cents on delinquent town taxes and it
made him So mad he stood the suit.
Sheriff John H. Trescher, of West
moreland county, Pa, is in IA snarl with
the county controller, John H. Brown,
over the receipts of his office. The
latter holds that the sheriff is entitled
only to the salary, $6,0D; Trescher con-
tends for the fees, which in year eX-
coed $1,000. The law will in the case
be construed in court TreScher's par
ents live here
Sixteen dollars and - cents Frostburg
cash for crit in one week is far better
evidence of "unparalleled prOsperity'
than bank deposits.
st. David's Society has purchased and
installed very fine piano for lodge-room
delectation.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-03-15
Thirty Years Ago.

For the week corresponding with this
in 1872 the paragraphs below comprise
in part items of occurrence then new:
Wineland Rangers, No. 5556, of the An
cient Order of ForeSterS, through the JorE
NAL, denied that drink is freely used in the
Order
Rev. l.. W. lIaSlup was returned to pastor
ate of NJ. f.. Church, South.
DrS. Ohr and Doughcrty, of Cumberland
and Ravenscroft. of FroStburg, amputated
leg for Conrad Baker, injured years before
at mine work.
Miss Margaret J. McFarlin was marie,
Feb. :, 1872, to Mr. William Slecman, botl
of POmpcy Smash.