davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-08-15
1t Did the Work.

DR.. Fakem-And did my preparation
cure your Indigestion?
Pale Patient-I should say yes. Ever
since | took the first dose l haven't
been able to keep anything In my
stomach long enough to let my indi-
gestion get started at it.-Baltimore
American.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-08-15
THE NEW IMMORTAL.
Edmond RoStand. Who Has Become a
Member of the French Acndemy.

With his official reception into the
charmed circle of the forty immortals
of the French academy. Edmond Ros-
tand. poet and playwright, author of
numerous other plays. has achieved at
the early age of thirty-1ive the goal to
which all French literary men aspire,
but which few attain.
But RostHnu's splendid success has
not come without hard work, fighting
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-08-15


''Lightnin' is gittin' after de churches
ag'in,' said Brother Dickey, "hittin'
'em right on lef', up en- down de coun-
try. But de wicked needn't take any
comfort fun dat, kaze hit only demon
stratcs dat fire is gittin' too close ter
'em ter be comfortable! Hits nuttin'
mo- nor less dan Satan sarchin' out de
wicked, en- de wicked is famous fer
crawlin' ter dc kiver er meetin' house
wen he see storm comm. Den de
lightnin' blazes de way ter him, en- de
thunder growls on his track lax a
hound on fox trail, en- purity soon de
wicked Is Onkivercd, en- de church gifts
too hot to hold him! Llghtnin' Is
purity much lax some folks in dis worP
good enough in hits way long ez hit
keeps hits distance, but too high up ter
be happy en- too fond er huntin' trOu-
Bile on de fast mail"-Atlanta COnsti-
tuition.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-08-15
EXPLAINED.

"What was the trouble?"
"He couldn't SWIM"
what has that to do with his fail
ure?"
"He got into a company where the
stock was all water."-Chicago Post.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-08-15
A ConfN.ion of Crime.

Salesman recommending blue neck
tie with large pink spots - But
wouldn't you like one like that? I'm
selling Il lot of them this year.
Sarcastic CuStOmcr-Indeed! Very
clever of you. Pm sure.-Harvard Lam
DOOn
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-08-15

Dusty-Wot wuz de longist you ever
went witout food?
Rusty-De time | worked a week at
boarding house fer me board.-Bal-
timore American.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-08-15

Briggs-How did you come out with
that Boston girl? Was it an affair OF
the heart?
Griggs-No-an affair of the mind
Life.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-08-15
Calculating the Risk.

Shelf you kiss me I'll cry.
He-What do you mean-holler Or
just weep?-Detroit Free Press.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-08-15
- . B"-,'"Hs5x ~,' %a1el Ono
May II, 1908.

DNand AFTER above date until further
~ notice TRAINS will arrive and depart
from CUMBERLAND as follows:
Main Line.
EAsTBoUND.
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York Express
No. t. arrives 80 a, m; leaves 2:;5S a m.
No 10, leaves -'-o H. iii'
No. s. arrives 7:5l Il. m. leaves Sill a. IN.
No 2..arrives sis Il. M; leaves NJ a. H.
No. 6.................... 6. leaves l-:'- u. III
No, II. arrives 1920 p. m. leaves 1917 p. IN.
*Baltimore and Way:
M II leaves 3:l5 p. III.
Express:
No. 4G. arrives Gil m; leaves 6:33 p III,
*Grafton and Way:
No -. arrives I:25 p. m.
No g. arrives 1853 p. m.
wEsTBoUNp.
Pi;tsburg Express:
No o. arrives lbs a. M.
Pttsburg Limited:
No. II arrives $50 a. III.
Cincinnati and st. Louis Express:
No. 3. arrives 525a. m; leaves 5:32 M.
*Parkersburg, Wheeling and Way:
No. .n....................l leaves 700 a. M.
Express:
No. Il. arrives 9:l0 m.
No. 55. arrives 2:35p. m; leaves 3O3p, Ill.
No. 5. arrives 2:55 IN.
No. 4G. leaves 3l0p. III.
*Grafton and Way:
No. ). leaves 1870 0p. III.
EN.,,r
- No. l. arrives SD p. NJ. leaves SIS p M
Chicago Express:
No. 7..arrives 1910 p. H., leaves 1850 p. nj.
The sun., 1903-12-31
GOOD-Bl' TO JUSTICE MAYER.
sits In the ChIltiren's Court for the Last
T1me--NIany Gifts TO HIn.s

Justice Julius NJ. Mayer presided in the
Childten's Court yesterday for the last
time. As a mark Of esteem Justices
Omsted and Wyatt were present. with
Justice Mayer. At the close of the ses-
sion delegations from the various
charitable organizations Of the city
waited upon Justice Mayer to express
their regret at his departure. DR.. d. j.
Mcmahon, Moderator of the Catholic Char-
ties of New York in behalf Of the Catholic
Charities DR.. Lorenz Ullo and George B.
Robinson of the Catholic Protectory, Mrs.
Sophia Axman for the United Hebrew
Charities, +. Butler and Redman Heating
of the st. Vincent de Paul Society. E. Eel
lows Jenkins, superintendent of the Gerry
society, and Alexander Lehman, made
add scsses.
When they had finished bright looking
boy, Meyer Cohen, appI cached the Justice
Meyer had been on parole for year after
his arrest for stealing horse and wagon.
Il heard this morning, Judge, that you
are going away from here said the boy
Il was one Of the first boys to come under
VOL You've been the best friend I ever
had You seemed to care whether I
WAS square or not, an wish that you wasn't
going away from here The tears were
streaming down the boys face as he fin
isned
Il II make bargain with you, Meyer"
said The Judge, his own eyes a little moist
Just as lcng As you are good, my boy, III
take an interest in you you'll always be-
nv boy. There are lots of you here in
New York who don't have half chance
I'm going TO watch your school report
i brought this one for n present said
the boy, yrr ducinp his school report, which
bore "excellent" on every marking.
at il very hard for a man to speak now,
Jus, icc Mayer : id slowly. Il had a beau
tiful speech in preparation for you during
the eloquent address of DR.. Mcmahon,
but ] have forgotten it,, can only say 20
you that. with all my heart. thank you
one and all.
Justice Mayer received a silver smols-
ing set from the officials Of the court, a
great many beautiful flowers and IAN
echo from the court" which proved to be
n miniature SIT of criminals forfeits
master key, a crowbar, gun, cards, chips
dice, bottle, knife, &c.
Another thing that made yesterday
notable in the Chiloirens Court was ne
calendar. There were fifty-seven parole
cases, the most on record, and but six new
cases. the fewcst the court ever had at one
session.
The sun., 1903-12-31
GOV. ODELL'S CALLERS.
Members Of the Legislature and Several
state Officers Among Them.

ALBANY. Dec. 30.--Among the prominent
political callers received by Gov. Odell
to-day were State Senators kaines. Wilcox
and W l.. Brown, Excise Commissioner
Culinan, former Senator RoharL krum OF
Schoharie. Superintendent OF State Banks
kilburn, State Committeeman :. !. Baker
and District Attorney Charles Pratt OF
Washington county.
j. n. Parker Of Schenectady. division
superintendent of the canals Postmaster
j. II. Callahan and Assemblyman Wemple
came down from Schenectady to invite the
Governor 20 attcad I Republican organi-
zation dinner there. James ). Parker OF
Salem, the newly elected Assembyman
from Washington county also was a caller.
Gov. Odell when the probable list OF
Assembly charmen, as sent out from New
York, was shown to him, merely said he
supposed there would be very few changes
in the committee chairlnen in the Assembly
at this session Senator Raines made
similar remark regarding the Senate COM
mittees.
Gov. OCleil was asked if he desired TO make
any statement IN reply TO the interview gwen
out by former Lieutena Mt Governor Wood.
ruff. declaring tor autonomy III ne case OF
the BROOKLYN organization. He said he had
nothing to say He did not understand wha:
Mr. Woodruff was driving at, but Woodruff
was a good fellow and probably know what
he meant himself
The ,Goyernol, said that Mr.. Woodrui1
might be doing himself some good, but he
was cer tainly doing him tthe Governor)
no harm. He added:
II am reminded OF toe story nave been
reading Of Jersey Chan'berlin. who used
to be q reporter on THE Sun He tells about
the custom IN the Chinese Army, Just be.
fore they 20 into battle. Vi sending cut
people to beat ton.torGs and gongs and to
wave their banners 70 tarIify the encuiy,
The sun., 1903-12-31
NOT SOLID ron ROOSEVELT.
Possibility OF an Open Fight Against HIS
Candidacy In Nebraska.

LINCOLN, Neb, Dec. 1910 head on the
prestige given the candidacy OF John H.
Webster for Vice. President by the organlza-
ton at Omaha tonight of an association to
boom his interests. the Roosevelt men pro-
pose to establish "a league with branches III
every county.
State Chairman LiL,iDu" and Gov. Mickey
are leaders in the movement, and their plan
is to have branch leagues in every county
whose business it will be to see that Roose-
Welt delegates are selected to county. dis
trict and State delegations. BY this means
the overwhelming sentiment In the STATE
would be s,irer Of being effective.
1t is regarded az the best plan for counter
acting the well organized secret movement
to take the State from him by the favorite
son trick 1t Is possible that 1t may come
down to an open fight in Nebraska bet ween
Roosevelt and Webster. The Hon. Charles
]. Green of Omaha, who is a Burlington
outspoken in the declaration that
he does not believe the state
Is as solid for Roosevelt as it is claimed,
and close friends OF his say that II Senator
Hanna Comes out as an open candidate for
President a fight will be made for him by
the machine. The storm centre OF the anti
Roosevelt movement is Omaha, and unless
the Webster-H Hanna organization consents
to binding inst rucion for Roosevelt there
will be a big fight.
The sun., 1903-12-31
GOV. ODELL POWERLESS TO tCT.
Cannot Consider Charges Against supreme
Court Justice Hooker.

ALBANY. Dec. 3O.-Gov Odel's attention
was called to-day 70 the open letter sent
him by Orisno L. Jones of jamestown,
the former Republican State Committee
man, in reference to the alleged connection
OF Supreme Court Justice Warren 3. Hooker
and State Tax Commissioner Stearns with
the Post Office scandals at Dunkirk and
Fredonia. The charges are in effect that
property owned jointly by Messrs. Hooker
and Stearns has been leased for post Office
purposes at extravagant rentals and that
the Bell Telephone Company has paid big
rental for property to Stearns in return
for possible iavors.
The Governor said that he could take
no action in the case Of Supreme Court
just ice, even Supposing the charges were
true. Under the Constitution. he declares,
charges against Justice would have 10 be
made to The Legslat ure and impeach-
ment proceedings must be had. The
Governor admitted the receipt Of Mr., Joness
letter but declared that it was only letter.
II any charges were to be regularly for
mulated against State Tax Commissioner
Stearns he would take cognizance of
them if they were forwarded to him. In
such case he had authority to grant
hearing and remove the officer if evidence
was given showing him to he guilty, In
the case of Supreme Court Justices, how
ever the Governor could only fiji a vacancy
created by death or resignation.
The sun., 1903-12-31

reorgsnized" the New York Republican
county committee, put in Charles II. Muir
ray as president and Armitage Mathews,
Abe Gruber's chum, as secretary OF the
committee. The inconsistency OF these
selections has been the topic OF general
remark among Republicans, and especially
has the selection OF Mathews been unfavor-
ably commented upon. Abe Gruber thought
il was said, thrust Mathews upon Gov.
he had given his pledge. to a group OF anti
Gruber Republicans of the Iwenty-first
district that he would keep his hands of
any fight for supremacy in the district.
Gov. Odell's frequent utterances con-
cerning my plan to reform and reorgan-
ize' the New York county committee have
become by-words for insincerity. The
Democratic vote in the Eighth district,
Mr.. Murray's, has been as follows:
Eighth Assembly dls,rc, ...,...,...2 2Oi? 1850
Democratic Increase 20 per cent.
The Republican vote has been
Eighth Assembly district. 256 i.3?3
Republican decrease. Il per cent.
The Democratic vote in. Abe Gruber's
Twenty-first district has been.
Twenty 6rst Assembly district ...... 5.9O6 s.?23
Democratic increase. 40 per cent.
The Republican vote of the district has
been:
Twenty .nr,t Assembly ydi>,rict........ii,siG s,T
Republican decrease, - per ccnt.
Abe Grubers friends, though, say that
he is Gov. Odell's Prime Minister in New
York county affairs, from an alleged Re-
publican standpoint
The sun., 1903-12-31
4DJER 4 CFlRITY WORKER.
Man who's In Bellevue WIN a Br0k en- Knee
CapR Wei! known Brooklynite.

Morris Adler of 733 Chsuncey street.
Brooklyn. who was found by n policeman
carly on Tuesday morning limping along
+ irs, Avenue, with a broken kneecap, and
who IVES sent 20 Bellevue Hospital, is the
president Of the board of trustees OF the
Boys Disciplinary Training School and one
of the trustees oi TIA" Hebrew Orphan
Asylum. II" was once . candidate for
Deputy Charity Commissioner from Brook
lyn. At the hospital he said he Was a com
mission ulprchunl
Mrs. Sarah Adler. his wife, visited him
at the hospital Yesterday. and was told
that he world b. unable to leave for sew
ernl weeks. and might be cripple d for life.
Mr. Adler was found unconscious on
March last. NJ Reid avenue and Monroe
street, Brooklyn, with a deep cash in his
head. At that time he snid that Ne had
been held up by footpads and robbed
OF $50 and gold watch. An ambulance
surgeon, who attended him. told he police
tha' he was suffering from alcoholism.
Capt Nii's OR Nv, then pf the Ralph
av'n'e .o''' station. nr6c IN invest isa-
tior. ID q! cia d ,h't biz = qiy N.s mytk.
The sun., 1903-12-31
LAST RITES FOR FATHER DESHON.
His Body 10 Lie In state TO.mOrrOw-TO
he Lcid In the Pau]ist Church Vault.

The Very Rev. Father George Deshon
Superior General of the Paulist order
will ie buried with all the honors of
the Catholic Church and the Grand Army
Of the Republic, in the Church Of st. Paul
the Apostle on Saturday morning
The body will be carried into the church
early tomorrow and will lie in It ate within
the sanctuary surrounded by large guard
of honor. The brilliant New Years cele-
bration planned for the parish has been
cancelled and only low masses will be cele-
brat I'd. Solemn vespers for the dead will
he char. I'd in the evening. Archbishop
Farley will attend the vespers and will
also preside at the solemn high requiem
mass on Saturday morning.
1t is hoped that Bishop OGorman, former
paulist, will be able to celebrate the mass
Vicar General Lavelle will deliver eulogy
AMI Wears General Moon ey and Edwards
will be among those officiating,
After the requiem mass the doors will be
closed to the congregation, and in the
presence of only the Archbishop and the
clergy the coffin will he carried TO the vault
made for it by the side of Father Hecker,
under the north tower A new superior
of the order will he elected next week.
On Christmas Day Father Eeshou had "A
premonitio ion OF h is death. acc ordng to
Father Doyle, to whom the super ior told il
ON Christmas morning he said 10 Father
DOYLE that he believed his enc was near,
and he expressed the hope that his death
would come Just a. IL did,
The sun., 1903-12-31
CLCHS BLOW-OCT.
Caricatures and q Cineniatograph and
Slot st. Nick tie Features.


Two hundred members Of the Salmagundi
Club had Christmas celebration last night
under the skylight of their West Twelfth
street house. Caricatures of his fellow
artists exhibits at the recent water color
show by Albert A. Southwick, impersona-
tions of the artists themselves by Hy Mayors
and cinemetae graph were the features OF
the evening.
The cinematograp ph, all the artists agreed,
was the most elaborate they had ever seen
in tho city. 1t was brought from Paris
recently and was exhibited for the first
time last night.
Among the pictures Caricatured by Mr.
Southwick was Il marine view by George +.
Browne, which was bought py George Ellis
at the show.
A green wave Il black wave where he
ship had struck, a sq,iid two sticks and q
fe;,. her dllster' WIS the caricaturist' s verbal
description of 1t. A canvass by James Sym
ington was labelled AS a iady out IN the
woods without her psiamas. who is either
waving someone good bye or pleading for
her clothes. Another caric1ture was OF a
night landscape by Frank Green, which
took the Morgan prize. Fourth was Muller
Ury's "CalvG.'
"Less-than-o5 -o5-cent" Christmas gifts were
exchanged through the medium of drop
a-check -n-the slot st. Nicholas" each
member providing a present and each re-
CeiYiny q check.
The sun., 1903-12-31
DIR. VAN DE WATER ASKS HEARING
VIII Oppose nisCOntinu;.nce OF Watt Divorce
Actions Here.

An application for leave to discontinue
the divorce actions pending in this county
between Mrs. Adele F. Watt and eH-Con-
modore Archibald Watt will be presented
before Justice Fitzgerald this morning
when the motion calendar ia called, and will
be opposed by counsel for the Rev. DR..
George R. Van De Wptcr, rector OF ST. An
drew's Protestant Episcopal Church, Ha,-
lem. whom Watt named as corespcndent.
Mrs. Watt Recently obtained divorce IL,
Orange county, in another action. Dr.
Van De Water was net named in any way
in the QTsnse county action. ard he mas
not had a chance, except by nffdnvit, to
disprove the accusation against him.
He applied here yesterday through lis
counsel, William II. Sage, for an order to
Watt TO SHOW cause Why bill O. particulars
should not be furnished him.
Meanwhile counsel for both Mr and Mrs.
Watt have agreed to discontinue the actions
pending here. in view of the Orange county
decree. DR.. Van De Water, when seen
last night referred all qusstioners TO his
counsel. Mr.. Sage. The latter said that
he would use all possible endeavors to bring
TO trial the divorce suits pending in this
county in order TO clear the ministers
name.
The sun., 1903-12-31
ST.ARTLES THE CHURCH CLCB.
Dr. briggs Says Hc IL willing to He Ordained
by the POpc--Also Other Things.

Il am quite ready to accept ordination
by the Pope Of Rome. believe my Pres
byterian ordination was valid and that 1t
was a humiliation which the Protestant
Episcopal Church ought not to have put
upon me when it required me to start as
a layman, even to be confirmed, in order
that might enter into the ministry Of one
of the two churches to which nov belong.
l am convinced that if the unity Of Chris
tians depended upon ministers of all bodies
submitting To ordination by the Roman
Catholic Bishops that almost all Of them
would submit. ] would fer one. The
Prot estants do not regard the ordination
OF their ministers as sacrament and n
sacrifice. | wish they did, in the same sense
that Rome SO regards it,
These statements startled members of
the Protestant Episcopal Church Club
last night The speaker was the Rev. DIR.
Charles A. Briggs, now an Episcopal min
lister and member of the clergy staff of the
Pro- Cathedral in Stanton street and pro-
fcssor in Union Seminary, but formerly
Presbyterian minister.
The topic OF the evening was: How
can We become more truly CatholiCS?'
For the most part Prof. Briggs's address
was learned and historic, and it was only
when George Zabriskie and Asa Bird Gar
diner asked him questions that he made
the statements quoted.
Dr. Briggs said he agreed in substance
with the Judgment of Pore Leo NIL. that
Anglican orders are invalid, in the sense
that Eriscopalians consider them, and he
urged the club to use its influence to have
the Episcopal Church get down of its
pedestal aud recognize other people who,
ecclesiast cally, are quite as good as they.
He said that Anglican orders. in the
matter of continuity, hang upon a pretty
slender thread, and went into history to
show that it was tho act Of God in cutting
short the life OF Queen Mary and not any
holiress or wisdom on the part of early
Anglican leaders that gave the Church OF
England Bishops and made it national.
In the matter of univcrsality. he said. no
religious body can ordan a man for service
beyond its borders, and in that sense the
Church Of Rome is not universal.
The sun., 1903-12-31
Observation-Disclosures
KEAHON TOLD THAT HE CANNOl
RE STREET CLEANER.
Report That NcAdoO Doesn't Like some
Of the Men Picked Out by the siate
Writers for Deputy Commissioners OF
pOlice-DOyle Takes Dinerent JoD

pOlIcp-DOyle Takes Diherent OoD'
Patrick H. Keaho who has been candi-
date for Street Cleaning Commissioner
was notified yesterday that he was not 70
lie appointed by Mayor Mcclellan, and that
DIR. Woodbury. wa, TO be retained in the
place which he ha filled for the last two
wears. MANY reports We been circulated
10 the effect that certain powerful elements
in Tammany Hall have been lnmicai 10 'he
retention of DR.. Woodbury.
This may have been true, it was said'
up to about two weeks ago, but since then,
it was added, the wise men Of the Wlgwam
have recalled the criticism first hearo
of the proposition to retain DR.. Woodbury.
"that it is bad politics, but good policy.
Moreover, it was said last night, that even
If Mayor Mcclellan had not decided to retain
Dr. Woodbury. he would not under the cir
cunstances have appointed keahon to the
place.
Col. Mcclellan WAS not ready vest
to announce any new appointments. He
had let it be understood the day before
that he would surely have some announce
ments to make public yesterday.
Among the speculations heard last night
about the cause for the delay is that
McAdoo is not satisfied with the men who
have been selected for his deputies. Mr..
McAdoo got back 10 the city last night from
Atlantic City. He went to his home and so
far as could be learned did not see either
Col Mcclellan or Mr.. Murphy. Reporters
who called at his home were informed
that he would have nothing to say until to-
day.
The impression prevails that Mr.. McAdoo
does not like the idea OF having all his
deputies picked from the ranks Of the dis
trct leaders. Least of all, according to
rlIlnor, Is he anxious 10 have Thomas F.
McAvoy as his first deputy.
William i. Doyle, Democratic leader Of
the Seventh district Of Brooklyn. who had
been slated for the Gecond police deputy
ship ill not trouble Mr.. McAdoo. Nicholas
j. Hayes has offered him the place Of Deputy
Fire Commissioner for Brooklyn and he
has accepted It,
Another appointment that has been
settled is that of Willis Holly for secretary
to the Park Board, instead of Park Com
missioner. Mr.. Holly held this place dur
ing the Van Wyck administration
Borough President-elect Ahearn sa i'd
last night that he would give out his list
Of appointments to-day.
Alfred NJ. Downes was appointed yester-
day to he secretary Of the Fire DEPARTMENT.
He was secretary to Mayor Van Wyck.
The sun., 1903-12-31
American Kennel Club and American Fire
Cracker Company Incorporated.

ALBANY. Dec. 80 The American Kennel
Club. with principal Office in New York
city, was Incorporated to-day with the
Secretary of State TIE directors are
August Belmont of Hampstead, Hollis n
Hunnewell of Wellesley. Mass; H X. Blood
good, James W, Appleton and William G.
Rockefeller of New York city: Marcel 4.
Viii of Philadelphia. Gouveurreu NJ.
Carn ochan of hiverdale and William b.
Emery of Boston.
The American Fire Cracker Company of
New York city was incorporated to-day
with capital Of 81, ,0OO,SO Of which S4Oo, 600
is TO be preferred per cent. cumulative
and $500, 600 common stock. The directors
are Louis Schulman and Edward j. Flanni-
gan Of Brooklyn. and Joseph Schulman,
K. j. Peterson, r. A. Moolton, Jacob Oshlag,
Joseph s. Rose r. |. Blakeslee, Maurice
Clar, Alexander Wolf. william Ebert and
Abraham Herman of New York city