davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-11-09
SOMETHING COMING JOE'S WAY
JOSEPH SAW 1T AND TOOK TO
HIS LEGS.

II Was Really . Parental Blessing. but
Young Tonkin Had Heard OF the Great
Strength OF His New Father-in.Lsw and
Dtstrusted Him-Turned Out Happily.
Police Sergeant Julius Zeidler, who Is
attached to the telegraph bureau at the
Smith street headquarters, Brooklyn, learned
on Friday that he had had Q son-in-law
since July, Of which fact he had been In
perfect ignorance. His daughter Louise
has been the life Of tho Zeidler home
In Herkimer street and never word did she
tell about her marriage to Joseph Tonkin,
who is employed In the freight department
Of the Delaware and Lackawsna Railroad,
In Hoboken. Tonkin formerly was In the
bicycle business at Fulton street and Nos
trand avenue, his partner being reporter
on one Of the morning newspapers. While
engaged in the bicycle business Tonkin
met and fell in love with Miss Zeider. They
kept company for two years and he was
frequent visitor at the Zeidler home
On Tuesday Zeidler's daughter said she
was going to visit some friends In New
Jersey and would not return for several
days. On Friday when Sergt. Zeidler re-
turned home he found letter from bis
daughter explaining that she had been
married to Joe.
sergt. Zeidler, who is called the strong
man Of the Police Department, and whose
fiesh is as hard as . rook. started at once
for Hobonen to offer congratulations to
his daughter and son-in-law.
Joe had heard the sergeant tel OF his
great strength, and when he saw his father
in-law approaching it is said that he started
to run at pace that would have won him
gold medals had 1t been at any OF the ath-
tetic meets. But Sergt. Zeidler Is sprinter
also. He guessed that the young man,
he kept up the chase determined to prove
that the old fellow was better sprinter
than the young one At last he overlook
his son-in-law, who was In mortal fear.
II don't want to deceive YOU said the
painting son-in-law 1T was this way. You
Hold on there said sergt; Zeidler,
what do Wv sappc.se came all the way
i don't know said the young man.
well, I came over here to congratulate
you and Louise said the sergeant. .and
know that we had no objection to you,
but why didn't you give me the tip and
We would have arranged pretty wedding
'oa Louise didn't want a big wedding
said Joe, now regaining courage. .and
so we thought We would have little quiet
affair
Zeidler then gave his blessing in the shape
OF . slap on the back Of his son-in,law
the father also gave his parental blessing,
but not so vigorously. Sergt. Zeidler was
at the Smith street headquarters yesterday.
He said 1t made him laugh to see Joe run.
"Why. If ! should ever forget myself and
his left arm. what do you suppose would
happen? just feel Of that muscle. Amt
It great1 Joe's all right Louise is all right,
we re all all right and Mcclellan is elected"
Mrs. Vanderbilt Gives 500 to . Teachers
Fund.
NEWPORT, r. l., Nov. s.--Mrs. Wander
bilt has sent her check for 500 toward the
teachers retirement fund OF Newport
The sun., 1903-11-09
cor HURT IN POST OFFICE.
Burn stepped Under . Freight Elevator
Instead of Into 1t.

Policeman Daniel Burn Of the City Hall
station was caught under freight elevator
in the cellar of the Post Office building
on the Mail street side yesterday morning.
He was taken to the Hudson street hos
pital. He Is not seriously injured.
Burn says that he had been In the lava
tory OF the building and was somewhat
blinded by the glare OF tho Lights. He
stepped into the we'll under the elevator,
mistaking it for the elevator itself just
as he fell the elevator, In charge Of John
Burns, descended and struck him. The
elevator man heard him yell and stopped
the car just In time. Burn, who is 80 years
old, lives at e4 Teller avenue, The Bronx.
The sun., 1903-11-09

Mrs. Vanderbilt Gives 500 to . Teachers
Fund.
NEWPORT, r. l., Nov. s.--Mrs. Wander
bilt has sent her check for 500 toward the
teachers retirement fund OF Newport
The sun., 1903-11-09
Love Stories Haired in Fiction Study.

CHICAGO, Nov. s.-Prof. j. P. dell, who
has a class in fiction study at the North
western University, has declared that -love
stories are prohibited despite the protest
Of the goods. Football and golf romances
are also prohibited. The professor asserts
that an over supply of sentiment detracts
from the work Of a young writer OF fiction.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-10-31

If Frosthurg wants Il representative
on the commissioners board, all the
people should vote for Henry Mayer
1t is their only chance, and it is not Il
bad chance by any means. He Will
make a good commissioner.
If A. c. Wilson can help in saving,
say $4,000 a year i'll taxes, and get
$25, 00D for State Normal School, he
will b" "a daisy But that is what
he is out for. ard no wonder he thinks
that meanwhile -, 800 can be added to
teachers pay.
y preacher : text next week will be
following on and following wrong. -
His example will probably be the party
man in Scripture who, because he was
party man, got the job of leading he
hind "
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-10-31
Religious.

Special meeting will begin i'll the Main
street Baptist Church Monday evening
November ,, at -, o'clock. The pastor,
Rev. E. G. Allard, will be assisted by
the Rev Henry II. Myers, of Phla-
1clphia Rev. Mr.. Myers, is both an
excellent preacher and fine singer. The
following list comprises his subjects for
the week:
Nondoy-JcSrIs is Coming Again.
T"cSddy-Ie Must he Born Again.
UcInc~dny-No Condemnation.
W"r~d"y- Following On and Following
Wrong.
F,'jd"y-O Our Heavenly Homc-Shall We
Know Each Other There?
.S",d"y crc"j"g, o'clock-A Heroic
prDClual
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-10-31
Tuesday, November ;, 1903

FOR TIE PURPOSE OF ELECTING
One Governor. one Comptroller, one
Acknowledgement, two Associate
Judges for the 18th Judicial Cir
cult, States Attorney, ii Sheriff,
IA Clerk to County Commissioners.
ii County Treasurer, Il County Sur
vcvor, five Members House of Dele
gates, three County Commissioners,
three Judges Orphans Court.
The polls viii! be open FROM : O'Clock
\. NJ. TO 6 O'CLOCK p. NJ at the following
places in Districts and Precincts as numbered
below
No /. O,Ico"x-Thomas Callan's house
formerly Mrs. Meningitis residence.
No. ;. Wdto~"-N. NJ. Carder's residence
No. ;, FN"tMonc-A d. Twigg's residence
no /. canal, LIST precinct-lIcck's shop, :.
Centre street.
No. I, ID prccinct-J. III. J. Houses car
pcnter shop, Second street.
No, l. 81 precinct-D. 5. kitzmlllers shoe
shop, Virginia avenue.
No t, 9TH precnct-H. H. Whites resi-
dencc, liN Maryland avenue.
No !, UW~ creek, LIST prccinct-T. II.
Ioung's residence, Knox street.
No, ) 81 precinct-Canada Engine House,
No ), Sd prccinct-H. Gerdcmans store
room, 362 y. Mechanic street
No. g. Ri"c,' LIST precinct-Orphans' Court
Room.
No g. n prccinct-MiSs Cations residence,
- Fayette street
No. !, Romi;"g~-D. NJ. Parkcr'S store
No : WcaunpoH, 1st precinct-Curran's
barber shop,
40 5, 81 prccinct-Odd Fellows Hall.
No. ., Borto"-P. c. Barnes law office.
No. 10, Lo""co"i"g, list precinct-kontner's
barber shop.
No. ~, n precinct-MrS. Carcy'S store
room.
No II, Fro>tb",y-Wolf a Sons TIN shop.
No. -, Fro@b",y-John Meerbach room,
Union street.
No. Il, NJ. S""agc, list prccnct-Branon' ;
tin shop.
No. -, ID prccinct-Odd Fellows Hall.
No. II, Cc"t,rd 1st prccinct-C. y. Wiki
lnSon's, - y. Centre street.
No. II. ID DECENTRALIZATION Supervisors
office, IL \. Liberty street.
No -, Lo""co"j"g, LIST precinct-,Iohn r.
WalshS office.
No. 10, ID prccinct-MoranS room, Rail
road street.
No. l6, No1h Ero"rh-Thomas Seiber's
residence.
No. Il, Toic .S"nmt-W. W. Martins
store
No. Is .UEad, list prccinct-kaefers
store room. Woodland.
No. Is, ID precinct-lleller'S barber shop.
No. -, H,ic" !M@tt- Midlothian club
Hall.
40. % Co,,jg""MM-Mrs Corrigan'S
residence.
No. 81 GroSS-Six Mile House
No. -, t"io", LIST prccnct-Smousc's store
room, George street.
No. -, ii precinct--Welsh's store room,
Ann street and Maryland avenue.
No. %. Dccot,r. list prccinct-Mrs ISaac's
boarding house, 80 Frederick street.
No. %, % precinct-COrner Decatur and
Frederick streets.
No. ~ Eckhort-Eckhart Club House
No. -. Pkjn-.IamcS Z Brehanev'S resi-
drncc.
No. 2G, Fro>b"'Y, LIST precinct-Samue
JclirieS' store room.
No. -, ID precinct. Il. Daniels barber
shop.
ASAHEL WILSON, President.
LEWIS J. ORT
DAVID WALKER,
Supervisors of Election.
G.. t. HhIBRIGHT, Clerk. Oct 81
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-10-31
Acknowledgements

More of Thomas Ii. Morgan splendid
pears-home-grown, finely favored and
luscious
Six beautiful pictures from r. AMMAN
poStmarkcd San Francisco, Cal, OctO-
her 20 Golden Gate and Mt. Tamal-
pals, Big Trees III Mariro,a Grove, -
Seal Rocks" Cliff House and Seal
Rocks" Golden Gate at Sunset and
1.-TWO Chinese MaiGcns.'
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-10-31
Seven Lots, each 50 by 1850 feet,

Laid off by Josiah NJ. Porter, the whole be
ing described as follows:
Beginning at stake standing at the end of
40 feet from the northwest corner OF Josiah
Womsley'S lot on Il line with the ConSOiIa-
ton Coal Company land and ON tie north
SldcOi street, ana trimming thence with said
street north - degrees east $50 feet to stake
then north 20 degrees west 1870 feet then
south - degrees west $50 feet to sad COnSol-
idation Coal Company's line and with 1t
south 20 degrees east 1870 feet to the begin
nIng, being the property conveyed by Robert
j. Casey, sheriff. to John Price by deed
dated the Ith day of October, 1855, and re-
corded among said Land Records in Lbcr
No. 81, folio 212
Four of these Lots are improved by
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-10-31

SEfOND-All that part of Lot No. y of
Frost's Fourth Addition to the town Of Frost
burg, particularly described as follows:
Beginning for the same at Il stake stand
ing north ~ degrees east Ii feet from the end
of the first line of Lot No. Of said Addition
aud at the corner Of Broadway and an alley
and running thence with Broadway north 10
degrees east 10 feet south II degrees east l0l
feet north 10 degrees east II feet to the sec
Ond line of said Lot No. 8, and with the re-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-10-31

At that time it was publicans and
sinners; now it is republicans and dem
OCratS.
At that time the publicans collected
the taxes, which were direct, and the
sinners paid them; now the republicans
collect the taxes which are both direct
and indirect. and the democrats pay
them Dennis BuhrD.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-10-31
Single-StOry Frame Building,

FOfH1W All that lot of Ground. he
I'M Il Part OF lot No % of i'rOst's Fourh
Addition to fr"sthurg described rs follows
Beginning at the end OF - feet on the first
line of sad Lot NO. 8 ON Broadway and run
ming with Il part of said line north - degree.
east ~ feet y inches; south II degrees cas-
l63 feet to the Keller property; south - de
.grceS west 81 feet @, inches to the second lime
of Lot No. 5 of said Addition, and with il
reversed! north II degrees west 81 feet NORTH
- degrees east ,! feet, and then with the SEE
ond line of the Third Parcel of land aboy,
described, reversed north II degrees west I0i
feet to the beginning
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-10-31
Monday, November y, 1908.
Vt ~ UVTUIk \. VI,
In front Of the Post Office. at frOStbnrg. M

LII front Of the POSt.Olilce at frOStbnrg I'D.
Offer for sale at PUBLIC AUCTION to the
HIGHEST BIDDER the following de
scribcd Parcels Of Real Estate lying in
Allegany county and State of Maryland,
to wit:
TRISTAN that pant of Lot Number
Fight ~ lying in the Second Addition to
the town of FrOstburg-
Beginning at ii post standing at the end of
the first line of Lot No and at the north
east corner Of the land hereby intended to be
described, and running thence south ~ de
greeS west 80 feet north II degrees west l!iS
feet to Water street; with said street north
- degrees east 1O4 feet To said Lot No. :, aud
then by Il straight line to the beginning. be-
ing the same property conveyed by Clayton
Purncll, Attorney, to John Price by decd
dated the eth day of May, lS!'S, and recorded
among the Land Records of Allcgany county
in Liber No. -, folio 2ll.
The above known as the "kno,lc Prop
- -;
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-10-31

An Independent paper with republic
can leanings' speaks of the Journal as
"a democratic paper Thirty years ago
the republican paper with independent
centrifugations would have been called
the Porter'S Corner NfIr.
The result of the Huston sui; shows
that citizen of the town has 10 show
against any corporation that has no an
thority to be i'll town, much less to do
business here.
G. Howard Hill, Of the Trenton Rub
Der company, the smooth gentleman who
tricked several business men last month.
has not been heard from.
"The Eckhart Philosopher sent in
nearly column of observations of 1.-The
situation' in his richest vein. Matter
III type, but crowded out.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-10-31
TOWN AND VICINITY.
Social.

Many parties, socialS, receptions, etc,
attended by many Out-of-tuwn people
too numerous to meHtiuu.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-10-31
1-StOry Frame Building
| -cd Us Il LAUNDRY.

The I'd, :'d, itl and 9th Parcels above
described constitute the property conveyed
by Richard r. Scmmcs, Trustee to John
Price by deed dated the 18th day of April.
lSSS, and recorded among said Land Records
in Iiher No 81, folio Gji2
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-10-31
"MOSk W. "A"
In all containing about
SIc ACRES

After deductiug about - acres embraced IN
the several pieces mentioned and described
i'll said deed as having been previously sold
The Farm above described is dcsirably To-
Gated, well watcrcd, and the improvements
consist Of
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-10-31

THIHD-All that lot of Ground, being
Part OF Lot No. = and Il Part of Lot
No. of Frost's Fourth Addition to the
town of Frosthur@ particularly described as
follows:
Beginning for the same at the end of ~
feet on the first line of said Lot No. : and
running with the remainder of the first line
of said Lot No. and Il part of the first line
OF SAID Lot No. north ~ degrees east with
BroadWay l@l feet to an iron pin then south
II degrees east lul Feet to Il stake then south
~ degrees west -! feet to the end oi the see
ond line OF the parcel of land last above de
Scrhrd, and with it reversed north II degrees
west lol feet to the beginning.
Ihls nrOnNrtN Is imnrONcl by Il SN ALL
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-10-31

10y virtue of ii decree of the Circuit Court
ID for Allegany county sitting as a Court Of
Equity, passed on the ith day of October,
1903, in II cause in said Court depending
wherein Albert T. Price t al. are complain
ants and John j. Price RI al. are defendants,
the same being No. 5437 on the Faulty Dock
ct of said Court. the undersigned as Trustees
EnpOnted by said decrec viii ON
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-10-31

and OUTBrlLDINGS. aud is exceptionally
well situated on the north side of Broadway.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-10-31
2-St0ry Frame Dwelling House

large STABLE and numerous other OUT
BUILDINGS, and is generally known as
The DIR. GctzcnIanncr Property"
Desirably situated ON the south side of
Broadway
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-10-31
Election Notice.

n Office Is HEREBY GIVEN, That an
y election will he held in the several Pre-
cinctS and Districts of Allegany county
.l..,n.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-10-31
IAo 1T

\ BOUT tendays ago from my premises,
\ Borden Mines Il GREY. HOMELESS
COW. Will esteem information of her
whereabouts as a great favor.
oct 3lI CHRISTOPHER SiiEINER
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-10-31
2-StOry Frame Dwelling Houses,
Conveniently located in the VILLAGE OF
ECkhart Mines, near FroStburg

The improved Lots Will be Offered seIa-
ratcly to suit the wishes of intending pur-
chaSers.
SEIENTH-AIl those Lots, Pieces or
Parcels Of Ground particularly Described
IN deed from Clayton Purnrll, Trustee, to
john Price, dated the 18th day of June, lSJ7,
and recorded among the Land Records of
Allcgany county in Iibcr no. II, folio los
and known as
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-10-31
Theatrical.

The enormous interest in the pro
duction of Lovers Lane at Frosthurg
Opera House Oh Tuesday, November ,,
1903, is indicated by the unusual in
quiry at the boX-office Theatre gOers
will find perfect presentation by Il
very excellent company, and the same
perfection of scenic effects and costumes
that would be expected in any first class
metropolitan theatre. "LoverS' Lane"
will be il delight alike to young and
old, blaze and unsophistcated. Its
fame is national because of its enormous
run of five months i'll New York, all
last summer Chicago, and more recent
~ fourteen weeks III Philadelphia,
where the standing room only" sign
went out at every performance. The
original company appears here and the
effects will be perfect, including the
beautiful apple-orchard of real trees in
the contrasting hues of Autumn and
Springtime.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-10-31
The David Rice Farm"

Lying about Six Miles east OF Gambler
land in ElintSionc District of Alcgany
county. CumpriSin" Three Tracts living all
jaccnt To each other, said tracts benz known
respectively as
"PinG Grove" "MiddIetOn'S Meadows, "
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-10-31
Persona


William Grimes, mayor of Carlos, WAS
in town Monday evening. Spoke highly
Of Arion Band visit to that point Was
on the point of writing an official ac-
count of the pleasant affair, but did not
feel authorized to call special session of
Council. The JOURNAL told him he
must allow no expense to the pnblic to
deter him from corresponding with the
paper that is great.
Il. r. CLANCY, latterly huStling
newspaper correspondents has taken the
Office of principal of Pekin school. He
is bright fellow, good as bright, and
accommodating withal. The JOURNAL
predicts he will serve public school
patrons III the town celestial with salts
faction,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Porter, of
Norfolk, Va are visiting Mr.. P.'S
mother, Mrs. John l.. Porter.
Benjamin Thomas, of Meyersdalc, Pa,
was among friends in town part of this
week.
Francis +. Gould, representing the
LOnaconng newspaper association, was
here Monday, called on the JOURNAL
and held up one end of IA pleasant confab.
Thirty Years ago.
TOT Juc week corresponding Nlln llllS
in 1873 the paragraphs below comprise
in part items of occurrence then new:
John Jenkins, hurt in Midland mines
Monday, October -, died next day, leaving
Il widow and eight children.
Miss l.. NJ. seymour of Baltimore Coun-
tv. was married to DR.. y. Il. Gambler den
fist. of FrOstbury, Monday, October -, 1873.
Samuel Evans and NJ. \. Davies, miners,
removed to Coal Creek, Tenn.
BailifT Owen Evans had Il severe tussle
with three men AT the Tunnel hotel. only
ms revolver finally held them at bay until
help arrived.
The Welsh Glee Club concert October y
was Il big affair. Prof, Jonah ESau figured
prominently in vOCalSm, Mrs Won klciSeT
at the piano and Prof, George ii. Hooking
cOrnet band. Robert Stevens, Samuel
Thomas and Thomas Harvey sang selections.
Rev. J. OSullyan, of Wcsternport, lee
tured ON "EducatiOn' in St Michael :
church SUNDAY, October p.
LLOYD L. Clary. editor of the Cumberland
Times was shot and mortally wounded by
John NJ Res!ey Monday afternoon, October
y, 1873. The tragedy took place in the
newspaper office ana occasiOned great
sensation The funeral took place two days
later at St. Mchaels church, this place.
Joseph Bruncr, of this place, died in
Wheeling W Va, Tuesday, October 2S,
1873. in the Sd year of his age
Politics very warm.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-10-31
2-StOfy Brick Dwelling House

The above, known as the AZ node Prop
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-12
Won an Indian Bride With a Racehorse.
url7nnJuu

The story of "old Ace" has found its
counterpart among the Usage Indians
I'm Northwestern Oklahoma, where n
racehorse, famous for his speed and
beauty in the tribe, was factor In
winning for Arthur Bonnicastle, an Os-
age graduate of the Carlisle indian
school, pretty. intelligent Indian bride
whose hand was sought by many suit
ors. Bonnicastle recently returned from
serving three-years enlistment in the
Philippines and China.
Ange Penn, a full-booded glrl OF
beauty, was courted by many. NO one,
however, seemed to have the lead until
when the relatives of Arthur Bonnlcas-
tie added to the list of gifts Tor her
presents the racehorse "Hoodlum.
Other suffers oftered as hlsn
as 20 to 30 horses for her hand,
animals, too. OF exceptional beauty but
when the relatives OF Bonnncastie' OF
Wah-ne-a-t tab in the Usage tongue,
came forward with the racehorse they
played a card that won both the day
and the bride. ~
Thursday morning people from Paw
huska began arriving at the lndlah
camp, and from then on until m tne
afternoon all were invited TO partake OF
a feast, served by Labon Miles'a tribes
man.
At o'clock the bride was taken TO a
small hut, where her 10 or 20 attend
ants clothed her In costume that Tor
decorations exceeded that of an admir-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-12
Hoo Ezra KendaWS Face "Shpped.


Being stenographic report of Mr..
kendall's curtain speech made
nightly at the Grand in Chicago after
the second act of THE Vinegar Buy
er')
My friends, | thank you from the bot
tom Of my heart, and from the sides
and ends thereof, for your generous APP
probation of our efforts to amuse or en-
lertain. | wish TO say that we aspire
to no literary heights or dramatic
flight--we simply aim to come back to
Chicago and deliver the goods,
This Is no night school. We have
troubles enough of our own during the
day without coming here at night to
worry about someone else's, We want
to bring happy smiles to your faces and
sweet laughter to your lips, and 60 do II
without compromising YOU
You will notice that in this play no
one Is running away with somebody
else's wife. II seems to be a hard
thing in these days of swift theatricals
to construct a play without something
Of that sorf. We hope we have a good
play for good people. We know we have
a bad play for bad ones,
1t has been 20-odd years ago since
first tried In this theater and on this
stage to make an impression In the
atrical way. ] was thin, big cared,
long-legged youth then, wearing green
whlskers and carpet slippers. Many Of
you who are downstairs now were up
stairs then, ] am glad to see you here
with your families. | don't expect to
live forever. but | hope to come back
some day and see you who are upstairs,