davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25

plest wraps Of tussore fashioned very IKE
a kimOna, the sleeves and body being III
one piece from the shoulders. Lace. which
frets Its little life upon all kinds OF gar
ments. is not absent even from this serv'
iceable travelling coat and appears In
wide Milanese variety upon the cuifs OF the
kimona wrap and on the opening az the
neck
light cloth both as to color and weight
is being used for the three-quarter length
touring coats, and, en- PEASANT. let me say
that these shorter wraps are really smarter
than the long ones.
Very stunning Is a coat made with a deep
yoke from which the skirt is hung In rev
plaits, back and front. Revers ana Guns
are of silk outlined with a narrow gaiioon-
All these coats are lined with soft. change
able taffeta silk and are exquisitely tailored
and finished
A Swagger Model.
very swagger hat to wear with the
travelling coat has just made Its appear
ance in an exclusive millinery quarter.
At first glance 1t looks like a Japanese bas-
ket, but upon further inspection proves to
be a fascinating little hat made of stitched
oriental Grape The crown is boat shaped
and keeps in countenance a triangular
turned up brim. The only trimming Is a
band of stamped Japanese leather. Speak
ing of hats, the Parisenne effects, those
that turn up sharply at the back ana tiit
linery examples the silhouette 1s every
thing. the decorative detail counting for
nothing in comparison. queer fantasy
of the moment is a vivid large blue rose
used with other roses of natural color. A
striking hat with low crown and small
brim has full wreath of these bizarre
blue flowers alternating with roses of
dull faded pink. The piquant turn at the
back Is filled in with tight little bow of
blue velvet.
An important item of sartorial news Is
the announcement that mittens have come
to pay US an extended visit during the sum-
mer. and alluring are the new hand
coverings that 1 am sure la mode decreed
the wearing of elbow sleeves only to In
troduce the mitten. The most approved nit
ten is of chantilly lace. real If ones pocket
can stand the strain and imitation If 1t
can't. When of silk the mitten of today
often has embroidered the back my
ladys monogram In silver thread. The ia
vorite shades are in black. white and the
creamy tans. The shops are showing long
suede gloves reaching to the elbow adorned
with an edging of flowers to match the
gown with which they are worn. Another
eccentricity in the glove line which in my
opinion is to be avoided are the giants having
designs worked out in white chain stitch
on the backs. These gloves transform ones
hand for the time being into a sort of sec
ond rate machine made dolly.
Along with the mitten and the elbow
sleeve comes the revival OF the bracelet of
old fashioned design, notable beautiful
minia lures worn on velvet bands around
the wrist. AS a perfect wrist is a rare
possession. we welcome as a saving grace
the bracelet fad which SO charmingly con-
ceals this defect. CATHERINE TALBOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25
The New Woman In Japan.
I'M the Metropolitan Magazine.

from the metropolitan Magazine.
The new woman In Japan. as well as
elsewhere. is a stubborn fighter, and now
and again in Tokyo one hears rumors that
some day, by imperial rescript. dove-like
monogamy will be imposed upon the. court
Though that day has not yet dawned, a
princess of the greater house of Mito has
recently cut off her beautiful hair robed
herself in mourning garments and retired
to convent on the shores Of the inland
sea, because her lord, and as he thought her
master. had taken unto himself another
companion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25

voiles worn recently by a smart actress
from the Coincide Franchise was made
with the skirt fOunced and encircled with
puffngs piped each side with bright
green taffeta. The corsage. blouse draped
over green taffeta. fell in loose effect over
a ceinture of suede. white linen en-
broidered shirt peeped out bewitchingly
from beneath an embroidered green and
amber cravat.
A Pretty Model.
pretty little morning costumes of check ed
taffeta Is to gather the skirt at intervals
around the waist several rows deep. al
lowing the rest of the skirt length to flow
out plain. On this is applied 81 trimming
formed of rows of braid or ribbon sewed
into rosettes. The bolero, which has a
vest of white pique fastened with buttons
OF the same material, blouses over a band
OF the taffeta-
A pretty dotted muslin gown has an all
round gathered skirt trimmed with frillings
of muslin. The tiny ruffles are put on the
skirt in groups. the top ruffie in each band
finished with a heading The fichu bodice
has a wide swathed girdle fastened with
pompadour bows. The pulled elbow sleeves
is dainty and inexpensive and quite within
the home couturere's province to create.
Coats Are Necessary.
When travelling nowadays ones toilet is
never complete unless a coat is carried. The
black peau de sole and taffeta coats are
decidedly de mode. and We are now pay
Ing the most exorbitant prices for the SIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25
New China for the Table.

Little fat china baskets with handles
of picturesque shape are included in some
of the imported dinner sets. They are de-
lightfui for holding olives. salted nuts and
other appetizers and make a pleasing va
riety upon the usual fat dishes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25

sharpe-"wedwood says the baby is the
light of his life
Whealton-'Light? Why, he told me
when he had to hold him ten minutes he
felt like lead."-Chicago News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25

shade of amber more becoming to the aver
age woman than the popular tones VI
brown.
The long basqued Jackets are tight-fitting
and close with single row of buttons
Immediately down the front. The baSques
are rounded at the hips and fall IN a
graceful effect around the figure. The
waist in some models is marked by seam
but most of the Jackets are cut like long
coat the semi-waist giving basqued eff
feet. small dark velvet collar applied
even the linen costume and trimmed
with two shades of narrow braid. one IN
the cloth color and the other bright
contrast is the smart finish. The skirts
are either plated or slightly gathered, ac-
cording to the requirements of the 1ndi-
vidual and the material employed
Her Own Style.
AS a rule. afternoon toilets at the gay
capital are modernized old world affairs,
but the Parisienne invariably shows an In
dividuality in her style even when wear
ing a popular model. and these summer
gowns are not the full flimsy frocks too
often to be seen boasting the 1890 vogue
but charming. up to date models of exqui-
site workmanship. The pipings. frillfngs
and puffings are daintily made and shaped
to the figure. while the soft clinging folds
of the skirts are cut in a manner to give
to the form grace and not exaggerated
oulkness. At the beginning of the early
spring there every reason to think
that fiufflness would reign supreme during
the entire summer Observe now a gather
ing of swagger femininity, and you Will
see that a simpler dress has been voted
more exclusive.
The recent sunny weather has brought
out lovely summer toilets of gauze voiles
slken textures and the thinnest of cash
meres. charming robe in tourterelle
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-09-17
Monday, Sept rs, 1904

AT THE HoUR OF 10 O'CLOCK \. NJ,
Offer at Public Sale to the highest bidder
in front of the Gladstone Hotel, in the
town of Frostburg, Md, all of that certain
Lot Of Ground situate at "WriSht's
Crossing" near the town limits of Frost
burg, and described in deed from De
Warren ii. Reynolds, Trustee, to Susan
johnson, bearing date September "A, lS3S,
and recorded in Liber T. h., No. 81, folios
~, etc, of the Land Records of Allegany
county, as follows:
beginning at white-oak stump standing
at the intersection of the north side of a new
road built by the Consolidation Coal Com
pany with the west side of the County Road
leading from Homecoming to Frostburg and
at a point directly opposite to the centre of
the gateway leading into the Wright farm
and running with said new road south thirty
three degrees and thirty minutes west thirty
eight feet tn the boundary line between the
Wright farm and the Consolidation Coal
Company's land, and with it north seven
degrees and ten minutes west three hundred
and seventy-one feet to the line of condem-
nation of the Cumberland and Pennsylvania
Railroad. and with it north thlrty-three de
grees and thirty minutes east eghty-seven
of the County Road aforesaid and with it
south two degrees and forty minutes east
four hundred and ten feet To the beginning,
aud being part Of a tract of land called
Walnut Level
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-09-17
GENERAL.
A Grand Wedding

In St. Augustine's church, Grafton,
w. Va, at 81 o'clock Tuesday morning,
September IL, 1904, by Rev. Father
McElhgot, Miss Nora Veronica Fahey,
of that town, to Mr.. Martin Carey, of
Jersey City, n. j. The wedding was
solemnized with High Nuptial Mass and
a large number of friends witnessed the
rite with which the twain We're made
one. Miss Nell Fahey, sister of the
bride, filled the high roIc of maid of
honor, and Mr.. Frank Flynn, of New
York City, the lofty part of best man.
Miss Mary ID. Moran played the we'd
ding march.
The ceremony over, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carey received their relatives and friends
at the residence of the brides parents,
MIR. and Mrs. John Fahey, 2lS McGraw
avenue, west side. The latter had then
turned over the house to Miss Nell, the
bridesmaid, and Mr.. FLYNN. the best
man, and these made all welcome to a
series of rich Inequalities, including a
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-09-17

Last Sunday "Our Own" played the
greatest game of the season at Fair
mont, w. Va, and We're beaten by the
score of 3 to l before the largest crowd
ever gotten together at a game in that
city.
The Traction Park accommodations
are quite commodiOus and generally
meet The space demands of the crowds
that attend the games there.
But last Sunday was Il recOrd-breaker.
The grand stand and bleachers We're
crowded to overlooking, and many
ladies with their escorts were Obliged to
see the game standing along the right
and left-tield fence.
Our boys We're up against the real
thing for sure, as Deacon Phillip, the
great National League pitcher of the
Pittsburg National League club, did the
twirling for the Fairmont team. He
won, though it was no walk away" for
the boys kept him hustling every minute
of the game. They hit him hard and
often, and but for Frock's wildness i'll
the early stages of the game the story
would be different one.
Frock did the delivery for "Our Own
and, barring his wildness i'll the first and
third innings, gave Il pretty exhibition
jackson gave him excellent support
behind the bat and the fielding behind
Frock was almost perfect.
Had the umpire, Mr.. Hines, been as
liberal with Frock as with Deacon
Phillip on balls and strikes, Fairmont
would have made but one run.
Score by innings:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-09-17
Business Movements.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Savage Mountain Fire
brick company was held at their office
in this place last Saturday morning, and
directory for the current year elected as
follows:
President-Charles c. Gorsuch, of West
minister. Md.
Secretary and Trcds"r1'-John a. Cald-
well, of Frostburg.
DirectorS-H. G. Gorsuch of Martnsburg,
W. Va; George w. Albaugh, of West
minister, Md, and Arthur Baker of Frost
burg.
The Equitable Savings and Loan
Society awarded real estate loans We'd
nesday evening aggregating $3.50.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-09-17
\ l,'ri1htf'ul Fall.

While at work on the Shea building
last Saturday Harry Fuller, of Fuller
Bros, was painfully hurt. He was help
ing several men to place ii heavy stone,
and getting his back under it and raising,
the scaffold gave way under the press
ure and fell. With scaffold and stone
he went down to the next floor the stone
falling on his arm, cutting and bruising
it badly. He was taken home, surgical
aid rendered, and he is walking about
rejoicing over Il narrow escape from a
DprilOuS situatiOn
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-09-17

The "miners' car on the electric road,
returning to the barn about O'Clock
yesterday morning, got away from the
motorman, George Ross, on Eckhart
hill and ran with great speed through
Eckhart. over the G.. and p. r. track to
the level below before the motorman re-
covered command. The conductor,
Joseph Meager, jumped off and was
badly hurt. One shoulder was dis
located and other injuries incurred.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-09-17
The town aggregate is l,2iS.
Visit to Roanoke, Va.

The eighth annual convention of Ohio
Grand Council of the Young Mems In
stitute was held at Roanoke, Va, ON the
1th, Sth and 9th insts
The delegates from this section We're
Messrs. p. J. Stanton, J. E. Williams
and James Shields, of No. 561, this
place; George Dundon, of No. 5O9
Midland, and Frank McDermott, of No
56S, Mt. Savage.
Frostburg was honored III the election
of Mr.. Stanton as il delegate to the
Grand Supreme Council, Colorado
Springs, Col, and Mr.. Shields as Grand
Lecturer and Organizer.
Charles CARNEY, of Mt Savage, was
elected Member of the Board of
Directors.
Mr.. Shields reports to the JOURNAL a
pleasant stay in Roanoke. He says
The grand officers and delegates had
headquarters at Hotel Roanoke the best
inn in the city.
Roanoke is one of the Youngest cities of
the South in years. but away ahead of older
towns in Improvements, notably, its fine
and abundant water supply, and among
buildings that of the Norfolk and Western
railroad station. now going up.
The three daily papers are run upon up-t"-
date plan and style.
All the delegates left with nothing but
words of praise for Columbia Council and
all the citizens who made the meet a con-
SpicuouS success
TO the local Elks also the y. NJ. |. is in
debtcd for courtcScs actuatc,l by the kindest
hospitality.
enjoyed the honor and pleasure of meet
ing gentleman who has known Roanoke
from its youth up''-Col. Jacob ii. Blake
more, and who is by the way, a constant,
close reader of the JOURNAL. Besides his
interesting talk about his town-lts past,
present and what it is to be-the many nice
things he said of the great paper made me
feel almost al homc. Even the Thirty
Years Ago department pleaSes him.
The next convention will be held at
WellSton, Ohio.
\ Timely, Graceful Gift.
One of the most important of Loo
street Improvement propositions is-a
nicely paved sidewalk in front of the
State Normal School building, and a
graceful starter was given by the First
National Bank few days ago in the
presentation of "Cleveland Sawed
Flagstone.' six feet square.
The principal has accepted the stone
and will have it inscribed
PRESENTED
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-09-17
"Unsuspcctcd Fertility"

The annexed paragraph is taken from
an official report descriptive of the
Maryland Agricultural exhibit at St.
Louis
Timothy is shown from the farm of the
Consolidation Coal Company, near Frost
burg. Allegany county, in two lots-the first
and second crops from the same field. The
second crop is quite four feet long, and
shows the unsupported fertility of the Allie
gany Mountain pockets.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-09-17
iSreVitIeS.

Andrew Downie's show people made
it their business Tuesday morning to
look up and pay their bills. Which is
10 hundred per- cent. better than con-
polling creditors to go and wait I'M
reasonably long around a ticket-wagon.
Thanks.
The 125-lot of stays who went down
the canal last Sunday report "the best
time in stag life
Two columns good local matter on
first page. John Henry is the author OF
the descriptive article, and it is good
one.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-09-17
House and Lot of Ground
Situated Near he Corporate Limits OF
the Town of irOstburg and BELONG
ing to the Estate of the Late
Mrs. Susan johnson.

7 -NDER a decree of the Circuit Court for
\ Allegany county bearing date Septem-
Der .. 1901, and passed in the case of Thomas
j. Johnson, next friend, etc, u.s. J. Flossie
Johnson and Samuel b. Johnson, the same
being Number 500 on the Equity docket of
said Court, the undersigned was duly APP
pointed Trustee, with power and authority
unto him 10 sell the REAL ESTATE in said
proceedings mentioned, and will accordingly
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-09-17
Special Notices.
NOTICE
Application for Saloon License.

VIZ HEREAS, The following named per-
w son has in compliance with Chapter
| 10 of the Acts of the General Assembly of
Mary land for the year lS9i. as amended by
Chapter III of the Acts of 1902, being Article
|. and as amended by the Acts of 1901,
Public Local Laws of Allegauy county. filed
with the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Nile
gany county his application for License to
sell Spirtuous and Fcrmcntctb Liquors at
his place of business in Allegany county, rs
below stated
Notice Is Hereby Given, That all re-
monstrances AGAINST the Issuance of License
To said Applicant must he'hlrd with the nm
dcr~ignedt Saturday, Scptcm-
Der -, 1904. j. W. IOI Nc, Clerk.
JOHN ). PENDERGASr. Union street,
place of business between the buildings
occupied by Joseph Bear and the Co-opera-
t1ye store. lSept 3-3t
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-09-17

IND VI III IIIIINNN.
TERMS OF SALE A. Prescribed ny DECREE
day of sale, and the balance in six months
thereafter, or all cash at the option of the
purchaser. The deferred payments TO bear
interest from date and to be secured by the
note of the purchaser with security satisfac-
tory to the Trustee.
THOMAS J. JOHNSON,
DEWAREEN II. REYNOLDS, Trustee.
Sept st Attorney.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-09-17
To he Paved,

That Broadway from Union to Me-
chanic street is to be paved with vitritied
brick this fall is settled. 1t will be "A
sample job-nice enough to induce
other streets to want the same treatment.
Thanks to Mrs. Edward Duffy, Hitch
ms, Watts and Hitchins, and the First
National Bank.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-09-17


Frostburg.. 80 0 u | o q . o.
NOTES.
Phillip came on the grounds with all
the pomp of "A king. But all pitchers
look alike to us.
Capt Mooney Gunnett played the
game of his life in the field. His stops
and throws We're fine and caught the
crowd again and again.
Owen and Jim jackson took kindly to
the League pitcher. AS they swung the
wagon tongue effectively. Owen had
three hits and Jim got two safe ones.
The out-field covered the ground as
well as thenselves-all over with glory :;
nothing got away at all that was to be
got.
Mr. Hines was too severe on FrOck.
Many balls went over the plate and We're
strikes that he called balls The
stranger expects to get the short end of
home-umpire decisions, but not so many.
PIEpMoNT vs. FEosTpURG.
Tuesday Piedmont's aggregation came
up here and put the "kibOsh" on "Our
Own" 1t seemed like the circus i'll the
adjoining lot had a bad effect on the
boys. as they certainly played "dopey"
ball. Several went into trance early
III the game and didn't wake up till the
last half of the ninth was played. Then
it was too late.
Score by innings:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-09-17

Mrs. j. NJ. Zimmerly favored her Sun
day school class with a Dams Rock
party Friday of last week. and those
who enjoyed visit to the famous ont
look We're Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Zimmerly,
Mrs. Robert Armstrong, Misses Olive
Hanson, Maude jenkins, May Arm
strong Bertha Williams. Ruth Zimmer-
w, and Master Chester Rees.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-09-17
Mad Dog Killed.

George Gunnett, first-base artist on
the field diamond shaped, observing
rabid conduct on the part of dog be-
longing to him Wednesday evening,
killed HIM. Subsequent examination
confirmed his Judgment.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-09-17

> ; > ! . .
Piedmont..... % . o ID
Frostburg. % o o o o > . %
Thursday sour Own" went to Pied
mont and the Highlanders shut them
out %.
COMING EVENTS.
To-day Saturday the Homecoming
team will be here for a game possibly
the last this season. Fay will do the
twirling for the visitors and Frock will
officlate for the locals. The game will
start promptly at 3:30. Every fan and
rooter as well as every lady i'll town and
vicinity, is invited to be present. The
"Old-hneIs" who have stood by the team
all season are expected to be present,
and it is hoped that not one familiar face
will be missing when the umpire calls
play ball. ''-k""o.
NOTES.
The Falrmont baseball park is six
miles out of town too far by at least
u, miles. 1t would pay to shave off the
top of one of the round hills nearby, "fill
a holler," and then the town would have
site for baseball enclosure of double
size.
"A WIN 10 II
curiosity. On the program he was put
down as "Fleming;" in the grand-stand
audience he was known as "Phillippi,"
and the anti-Sunday baseball people
called him Deacon"
Each appearance provoked vigorous
Fairmont applause, and he accepted it
as though it were coming to him i'll the
contract.
A little pantOmime occurred when
Frock went ont to extend the glad hand.
Fleming, alias Phillippi, dhdS Deacon,
was exercising and apparently too busy to
compare notes. From the grand stand
the pantomime read this way:
FrOrE -"-!'
Frm;ng-"Sir?"
FrOcE-'-?"
PhWTppi-"No, don't know you, and
never did"
FrocE-.s-r'
DedcOn-''Get ont of the way, little
one, or you II get hit by this BALI"
In addition to the applause paid
Fleming" the umpire gave one run to
| "Phillippi," another to "Deacon" two
runs in all. Otherwise, the score at the
end of the 18th would have been ii, and
the ninth would have been the same
draw.
The umpire seemed to understand that
with Il National League pitcher, FAIR
mont was to win.
The visit to Fairmont, however, was
altogether pleasant. The town is one of
the most progressive in the country.
With eight miles of paved streets within
and paved roads outside the corporate
limits, great business editices and fine
dwellings, built and building, it is the
home of an enterprising and substantial
! population.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-09-17
New Railway Locals.

Cheap Excursions to the Worlds Fair
Wednesdays in September and October.
Tickets will he good going only on Regu-
lar Train No. ~ leaving Cumberland daily
800 p. M. Round Trip Fare $50.
Only 81
To Mckeesport and PittSburg and return
sunday, September %, 1904.
Special Train, ria Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, will leave Cumberland at : Il. m.
Returning, tickets will be good only on
Special Train leaving Pittsbnrg G::Sj p. IN.
and Mckeesport 1:O5 =. III. same day, sun
day, September -, 1901.
No half fares.
~ An excellent opportunity to visit the
beautiful Parks and Geological Gardens,
Call on agent Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road for full particulars
NJ. G. CLARKE, Agent
Cumberland, Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-09-17

J. NJ. Zimmerly's residence has been
handsomely improved in many respects,
lastly by dainty green paint with green
trimming
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-09-17

The English Tea" given by the ladies
of the Union street Baptist church Mon
day evening was well patronized. The
handsome sum of 1914 was realized
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-09-17

A young Italian. named Frank Car
toria, was found dead in his bed last
Sunday morning. He was subject to
heart disease, the probable cause of
death,