davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21
CTS of the Constitution should support ..ac ..nlrS.

CTS OL bnt AOurtitutkVA 6tO1A0 SaRRShe
 MT. Choate.s firm is one of the most notable in the city: It is hundrrea years old, and has numbered among its members many of the most brilliant men of the New York bar. Joseph La rocque, one of the leading partners in the firm, has also actively declared for Judge Parker, and will do all in his power to bring about his election.
 A fact of great significance IS that out of the six living ex-presidents of the New York Bar Association four are officers of the new Constitution Club-John E. Parsons. Wheeler Il. Peckham, James c. Carter and MT La not in the club are Elihu Root and MT. Choate.
 Hamilton odell, who was nominated
 for President of the Bar Association
 is also an officer of the new Parker Constitution Club. MT. Odell was nomi-
 mated by the Republicans few years
 ago for the Supreme Bench.
 Henry B. Anderson attorney TOT tne
 Vanderbilts, is one of the organizers or
 the club; In fact, 1t was in his ofhce
 that the club was started. Lewis C..
 Iedyard, attorney for the Astor estate.
 is also one of the organizers. Only two men in the entire list or distinguished organizers of the club
 voted for Bryan. All the rest have steadily voted for Mckinley and the Republican ticket. The motive which led them to join in an organization to further Judge Parker's candidacy was to put an end to encroaeh," n s"s Constitution. Adrian IT. Joline, one of the biggest firms of lawyers in the city. said: The sentiment as I have found 1t among | lawyers Is that so long as we have l President who substitutes his personal l incIinations for the law. our business 1 Conditions are unstable. I have never heard MT. Roosevelt's honesty ques. tioned. but some of the most homes, | men I have ever seen were the most dsngerous in positions like the Presi- dency. for the very reason that they | knew themselves to be so honest that 1 they felt that nothing. they could d, | couI,ld be wrong. Judge Parker. all | the lawyers who have practiced before | him feel is a man who would not sub | stitute his personality for the law uaiitv into every important action ot l the Executive"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21

from Hartford has at West Springfield a very important decision to make. If he stays in the same car he Is taken across the long steel bridge into Spring. field and down the east bank of the Connecticut river; through the park roads to South fark Terrace; over the boulevards of Longmeadow; by Stuck arts Grove, at the State line. and the Nototuck golf links to Chamberlain's Corner. There he will be tempted to finger at Thompsonville, with its struggling cottages and ancient mill pond; and thence over more boulevard ed roads to Enfield postoffice, and from Warehouse Point until he reaches Hartford again. he will pass a success sion of tobacco fields with drying barns and warehouses and luxurious old country mansions, down through East Windsor and South Windsor where the railroad crossing on the out skirts of Hartford necessitates the first change of cars in a ride of fifty miles.
 That is if the traveller decides to stay in his seat at West Springfield. If he concludes to change cars he can con tinue along the west bank Of the con necticut to Holyoke, the great paper town of Massachusetts. and from Holy oke through Easthampton. and. by an- other change of cars, to the very sum
 
 peaks of the little range that breaks across the Connecticut in central Mas | sachusetts Tom is 1.218 feet above sea level. and It's prominence is sufficient l to give an extremely wide view from its summit. It looks down on probably more educational institutions than any other American mountain, Including Amherst, Smith and Holyoke Colleges and the Massachusetts Agricultura College. It was a favorite resort oi President Mckinley, who had just lef' Mt Tom when he went to his deatn al Buffalo. On the top of the mountain 2 large pleasure house has been built and contains a restaurant, music hall anc various other means of comfort anc | amusement From It's observatorie: visitors may look through telescopes and study the geography or countie; spread out like a map beneath. The inclined railroad which runs to th'
 summit Is operated by cable and cleo tricity and the two cars which cross each other midway are always in tel
 ephonlc communication. At the foot of the mountain is a park where sum
 mer opera is given. If the trolley traveller from Hartford decides to keeI on through West Springfield to Mt
 Tom he can then return throuSf Springfield and down the east bank o
 the Connecticut to Hartford. He will
 have had about an eighty-mile rid'
 through superb scenery on the "peo
 ple's automobile" and the six hours
 ride will cost him less than dollar.
 The. new line of the Hartford ant
 Springfield Street Railway Is likely t. he quite as useful to the students O
 inc schools and colleges around Mt Tom who will start from the northerl
 end of the route and study history ol
 the spot in sufield. Enfield. Windso
 and Hartford. Of course. the tnterur ban business travel between the tw
 cities will also be greatly facilitated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 20.--6tudying American history on the spot Is be- coming a popular passion, one that has, been intensified since the electric rail- way have proved quick, enjoyable and economical transportation to thousands of Interesting, but hitherto isolated localities. Hardly a section of the country anywhere which is traversed by trolley lines Is lacking In some his toric associations of great consequence. A good example of the manner in which patriotic interest follows the estab- lishment of trolley connections may be found in such a district as that of the beautiful Connecticut valley, in the States of Massachusetts and Connecti- cut, region which, though first ex- plored in 1914 and settled twenty years later, has lain fallow as field of his- toric research, except in so far as a few inhabitants in each little village have striven fo keep alive some mem- ories of our dramatic past. It Is in this respect like so many neighbor- hoods in the Middle States. South or West, full of "reminiscences which the general public in the great cities have not begun to appreciate.
 The three oldest towns in Connecti- cut constituting the erliest American Democracy. since their federal consti- tuition the first of its kind on the con tinent was adopted in 1889, are Hart ford. wethersfeld and Windsor. AL though the smallest of these. Windsor has probably had the most dramatic history. though 1t has been little heard of since 17s9, when George Washing
 ton. then President of the United States, visited the home of Chief Justice Oliver Ellsworth and delighted the children by singing the famous
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21
roo AUTocRArIc.
Once Head of Repubiican League, De-
 clares for Parker.

Once Head of Repubiican League, De-
 clares for Parker.
 New York World.
 York State League of Republican Clubs In 1900 and 1902. the Republican candi- date for Congress in the Ninth District in 1900 a delegate to the Republican State Convention in 1898 and 1900 and President of the Republican College League in 1S94-5, has come out in an open letter in support of Judge Parker for the Presidency.
 Tn his letter MT. Cox severely ar- raigns President Roosevelt for his .'big stick" policy and his absolute disregard for Constftutional authority. He says that tho Presidents recent mildnese as shown ip is speech of acceptance is anott' "pe~e assumed purely and simp' for election purposes" Mir Cos con as:
 ~. Mir Parker, all can say is that reer shows that he IS not a po7er ny line. who, while claiW- ing no virtues above those of the ma jority of his fellow citizens. has filled his place with unassuming honor and credit. Moreover, his >gold telegram shows strength of character of a high order, and his speech of acceptance re- ciates the responsibility df his position. and who if elected. win give the coun- try an adm mlnistration whose purpose will be q continuance of the steady growth that has gradually and surely and not by any fire-cracker war in Cuba brought this country to It's pres- ent nosition. and not simply tease the great colossus into roaring so that the wondering world may hear a ''Po0se- welt" or "pn-'ser" in the rumbfes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21

father told him that he need have no doubt of your consent, You never have been dfsobcdient and you certainly would not begin now when so much depends upon you. How could I live in seventh story fiat on some un- known street and do my hair myself ? Are not you glad that you can save me from it?''
 Poor. pretty. weak mamma. How. indeedp <' Myrta leaned out and dropped some | thing into the water She fingered a moment gazing after 1t as if she might he wishing that she could follow 1t. It gleamed in sparkling shades of red as it fell. She wondered if it would hide away in the wreck ot a lost ship down at the bottom of the sea, and if a diver would bring it up into the sun again some day and if it would sparkle on the finger of a girl happier than the one who drowned it in the waves. Yes" she said. faintly.
 Her mother drew her into her arms and embraced her with languid affec- tion more like the real article than she had ever before bestowed upon her. What a mistake I have made all these years! I have regretted that had not a son instead of a daughter l see now how much more real value there is in girl. What boy could save his family in such a crisis by the simple and beautiful process of walk ing up a church aisle in clouds of won- derful lace. surrounded by a wilder ness of lovely flowers, and murmuring few words in a shy. pretty way. and | then going off to do the grand tour of the world? You ought to see the ex- quisite prayer book MT. Lester has bought for you to carry--all pearl and silver and the inscription in diamonds. l Isn't 1t glorious to be a girl? | Suppose sor You will know so when you see that prayer book and costume. We ordered the gown in Paris and Felix said 1t was the most elegant thing he had ever created We could afford to do the handsome now that we are in such luck. Your hus- band can never say that you came to him beggar if we have been on the verge of ruin"
 | If all came back to Mrs. Lester as the carriage rolled along-the low, sad
 music of the last farewell and the face that looke6 out from the white moon-
 light of that night in Paris. She had never again seen that face until | Here we are. Are you asleep? No wonder. after that stupid play-enough
 to set the whole town asleepr
 She alighted from the carriage and
 followed the burly figure of her hus-
 band up the steps. Tn the doorway she
 turned and looked out into the pale Istar-swept east.
 By and by the dawn would gffmmer lover that horizon and a new day would lbegin-a long, dull. wearisome day, sc like all the other days that 1t would
 not be known from any yesterday that lever was.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21
wonsen fin Korea.

The women of the commonality in Korea are voluble and vixenish and ever ready to slap a>handful of stars into the eyes of husband of Into those of timid and shrinking tourist should the occasion arise. The wom- en of the upper class are vigorously excluded from masculine eyes. and g hearty vote of thanks Is due the conn mitttee who fathered this unwritteu law. The dainty little Japanese mus mee teetering along in sandals or on wooden geta is a genuine relief to the eye after view of the uncomely Ko.. rean women
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21
POLITICS IN VERMONT.
RepubIicnns Hoping to Get Their USuai
 Majority.

Mcntpelier Vt., Special
 While the Republicans are to prlns some of their strongest campaign ora tors into Vermont this month. In the hone of getting out a Republican vote the first Tuesday in Septehmber that will insure a majority of 30,000 or more, the Democrats are by no means ldie.
 ing the electoral vote of Vermont in November or the election of any State officers in September, the Democrats have planned and are already carrying ocratic State Committee has opened headauarters at Burlington and is plan nfnr rallies to be held in every large town and city in the State, at which Vermont Democrats Will pc assisteo py
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21
TURNS AGAINST ROOSEVELT.
wm. G. Choate Cannot stand Defiance
 Of the Constitution.

Of the Constitution.
 New York World.
 William G. Choate lifelong Republi- can. brother of Joseph H. Choate, Am bassador to Great Britain, head or the noted law firm of which the Ambas- sador is a member. and former Pres ident of the New York Bar Association, has made known to his friends that he cannot support President Roosevelt Tor election.
 nresented in the formal announcement of the Parker Constitution Club, which is composed of the foremost lawyers or the New York bar.
 For reasons of delicacy growing out of his brothers official position under a Republican administration MT Choate will not I~ Ike any formal announce ment of hi ] position. or take any prom inent part in the campaign. He has however, indicated to his personal friends privately that he has the strongest nf convictions on the sub feet of which he regards as the dis regard of the Constitution by President Roosevelt and believes that all uphold
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21
others of national reputation. including

 Bourke Cochran.
 As there Is only one Democratic newspaper in the State,a the Demo- cratic State Committee has closed ad- vertising contracts with about forty Republican daily and weekly papers to be prepared under the supervision of ment of this matter appeared in several Republican daily newspapers today.
 Ell Porter of Wilmington, the Dem- ocratic candidate for Governor, is one of the most popular men in the State of any party. and on his strength the Democrats are largely banking to re- duce the majority for c J. Bell, of Wal den. the Republican candidate for Gov ernOr
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-02-06

Mr.. Pink Whiskers of Pocahontas was
in town the other day and after visiting
Il barbcr-shop and having % cents worth
of hair cOntiscatcd called on the JOURNAL
looking sweet as ii carnation.
Then he told of a farmer near his town
who laughed last year until he lost his
voice when he heard that the legislature
of FrOstburg had passed an ordinance adj
hitting hogs to nearly all the rights of
municipal citizenship except voting.
The farmer began training his hogs at
once for town life, but having lost his
voice he taught them to come TO their
meals i'll Il gallop at the call of raps on a
board.
This device worked well until one day
IA woodpecker got busy i'll the neighbor-
hood and of 81 hogs intended for the
Frostburg market 81 ran themselves to
DEATH
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-02-06
Musicale.

The hall of the Midlothian Club, Mid
lothian, was filled to its capacity Friday
evening of last week to enjoy n,uSiroIc
by Frostburg talent under the leader
ship of Il. Mason Hill. The program
was well rendered and received III its
entirety, the numbers by Miss Smvthe
and Joshua Davis being rncorcd repeated
ly. The affair, held for the benefit of
the club, was also a gratifying success
financially.
At the conclusion of the concert the
hOSpitublo members of the club under
the direction of DR.. and Mrs. f. l..
Clymer, Mrs. Patterson and others
served Il luncheon to the visitors and
very enjoyable time was spent.
The program:
Overture Medley-"Cotton Blossoms
-OrcheStra
Male Ch"ruS-"Crowncd with Clusters of
the Vine. Observation-Disclosures. Party
Soprano solO-'By the Dreamy Susque-
hanna ..............MisS LenOre Smythe
Male ALPHABETICALLY Native Isle
-MeNSrs. Tid,iy, Hooking. Davis, Hill
Recitation OWL. Joshua Davis
Tenor solo-"ljown ON the Farm
Frank Spates
Male chorDts--''Story Of the Tack" 49,. Party
ele'iion-'Conccrt Waltzes' ..... Orchestra
Bass solo-"Coura1e' ........R Mason Hill
iecitaton-"B Brother Watkin's Farewell
Joshua Davis
soprano solo-"Waiting
Miss Lenore Smythe
BGet-'Larboard Watch
-McSsrS, Tiddy and W Davis
Male chorus-"GoOd Night 80. ......Party
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-02-06

The members of Frostburg Council
No. 1,0l2, Royal Arcanum, with their
wives and daughters, 81 strong, treated
themselves Friday evening Of last week
to a banquet at the Hotel Gladstone that
has since been the topic of much frater-
nal felicitation.
The layout was very sumptuous and
elegant on the part Of the hotel people.
who had no cause of complaint, it is
stated, against any guest for not coming
with an appetite betitting The function
Addresses We're made by Rev. II. S.
Ecker and eX-Mayor Joseph Bear, of
this place, and James NJ. MAR, of Eek
hart, and other pleasing features were
furnished by Mrs. j. w. r. Sumwalt
and Daniel Krapf III solos; Miss Nellie
V. Betz, piano accompanies, and Knoll S
orchestra.
1t was a good time
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-02-06
Died.

At Cumberland Wednesday, February
3, 1904, Mrs. Annie Elizabeth Gales
Marshall, cOlored. third daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. E. B, Gales, of this place,
aged % years, l month and : days.
The remains We're brought to Frostburg,
taken to Mr.. Gales home. Park avenue !;
thence to John Wesley NJ. L. Church
yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. where
funeral services were conducted by Rev.
Virgil Carter, assisted by Rev. John
Hammond, of the A NJ L. Church
Interment in Allegany cemetery. The
husband, two children. parents, five
sisters and seven brothers survive.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-02-06
New Business Locals.
Letter to j. W. Evans,

Dear Sh'-The cheap paint to buy is the
one that covers more than you think the
cheap one to wear is the one that is young
when old.
Mrs. Moore of Kelsey, \. y. bought Ii
gallons Devoe to paint ner house two coats
her painters said it would take that. Had
gallons left
Mr. james Ackley'S house, in Cairo Cat
skill Mountains \. y, was painted nevoe
il wore II years; and the paint was III good
condition then, He was going to PANT, the
last we knew, though That's the way 10
preserve house repant when there's no
occasion. Yours truly,
II +. w. DEvoE Il Co.
l.. PARKER sells our paint.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-02-06

Prof. W. J. Daley and the members
of his dancing class have completed the
arrangements for their masquerade car
nival and ball to be held Tuesday even
ing, 10th inst. Joseph Bear. supplying
costumes for this occasion. reports IA
large number already ordered. and that
the list is growing each day, including
many persons from ont of town. The
orders are for Il variety of costumes,
ranging from kings and queens up TO
the common hobo. 1t is safe to say that
the masquerade will be one of the most
successful ever given in this section.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-02-06
Coming Events.

\ grand euchre party will be held i'll
Meats Hall next Friday evening, 18th
inst, under auspices of St. Michael S
Church choir for benefit of the Church
Preparations are making for good
time.
Bill Bailey has come home i'll order to
attend the Nineteenth District Band
Fair at Borden Shaft next Wednesday,
Thursday and Saturday, 10th, 18th and
18th insts., and now, III order for every
body to see Bill, everybody will have to
attend that fair
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-02-06
SEMI-IOCAL.


A Somerset (Pa.) judge has issued an
injunction so comprehensive and ada
mainline that Daniel Young and Frank
j. Drum will henceforth be held pe5sonu
no" gratn in Il big section of the coal
region of that county. There is ques-
ton whether Hon. George Gray or even
President Roosevelt can get by it. Any
way, the only friend of labor in Mary
land who can gain the grand rnfrrr
without squeeze is believed to be j. j.
Robinson, late representatives. large,
Indianapolis. Ind.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-02-06
WHOSE Emit is IhiS 2

1t is reported that William Pugh and
Michael Harvey, town youths, had II
"fall-out'' in the mine, adjourned settle
ment to Meats Hall, and the "bout'
came off Thursday evening at il dollar
per capita admission.
At the end of 20 rounds it was de-
clared a draw, but both are sayagely
bruised and cut, and for some time will
be laid up for repairs.
Could this occur without police inter
ference i'll II civilized community?
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-02-06
HcalI High School Honor Roll.

The list below comprises names of
those pupils who made ii good record
during January:
HIGH SCH0OL DEPARTMENT.
\. ]. Colborn. Margaret kra,lse
Nellie Williams Lillian Williams.
SIXTH GRADE.
Hazel Oder Kcar HoSken
Lillian SkidmOre. Bessie Day.
Joseph Harmon, Madge Powell.
Alberta Mayer.
These pupils made an average of 90
per cent. On more: We're present every
day and received excellent numbers for
department.
FIFTH GRADE.
Marguerite Oder Stella Williams
Nellie Powell. Irene ERODE
Hazel Fler Carl Spitznas.
Rcta Adams. Mabel Goldsworthy.
Clara llartlg. WinOna limerick.
Irene StrauS. Helen StrauS
Nellie kalbaugh. Bernard Wilson
These pupils made an average of 50
per- cent. or over We're present every day
and received excellent numbers for de-
pertinent.
THIRD GRADE.
James Carney. Leola Williams.
Mabel Myers Fred. Hawkins.
Isabella Flora.
SECOND GRADE.
Martha Parker.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-02-06
Married.

lii Lebanon, Pa, Wednesday, January
p, 1904, by Rev. Dr.. W. Il. Stapler,
Mrs. Belle w. Hooking. of that place,
to Mr., George A. Shultz, of Lehighton,
PA. Mrs. Hooking was the widow of
the late John Hooking, deceased, young
est of the Hooking Bros, of this place,
and has many friends here who remem-
Der her favorably and rejoice over the
happy advance she has Just made
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-02-06
EsrcViticS.

The diversion of riding on the Con-
solidation Coal company's mine cars
unlawfully cost Daniel Jones S. 50, as
assessed by Il justice of the peace. Mr..
Jones is not an employee and others
thus alien to the company can look
upon his fate rs notice of similar
action under same circumstances.
Saturday last Thomas Richardson re-
signed half his seat-not as Councilman,
but as an Electric railway passenger,
and the JOURNAL can 'prove" it by
George d. Hamill, merchant tailor.
Too cold for school said the students
sthey returned early Thursday morning
from the State Normal. The heating APP
paratus, like the next appropriation prom
ises to be, is too small.
The display of flowers at all the fun
erals this week was liberal, beautiful,
fragrant.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-02-06
Transfers of Real I,Statc,

The following notes of transfers Of
real estate are of more or less interest:
Harriet +. A. Howell to Mouira Phillips,
property near Barton, $1,000
Cumberland Basin Land company of
Baltimore to Minnie r. Jewett tract on
road from BarrellsyiIle to WellGrsburg
-, etc.
Julia \. Bone to Joseph Bone, lot in
Bealls addition, FroStburg $500,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-02-06
Prizes.

At Goss' rifle range the contest closing
Saturday night last week resulted in
rewards as follows:
No. IA handsome hand painted picture
of the oldest Church in Scotland, 20 by
90 inches elegantly Trained, Ia Henry
Fisher. Score. p
No. 2-CaSh, 50, to Charles Ort ..,.........3 -
No. 3-Cash, 81, Boys prlze, to Louis Miller
No. Cash, s., Champion, to James cod
dington ScOre--Sl of possible ~.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-02-06
Business Locals.

The Gettysburg Pa College Gicc
CIub will give Il concert in the FroStburg
Opera House Friday evening, March 1,
under the auspices of the Ladies' Guild of
the English Lutheran Church. Tickets, y
and s. cents.