davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-07-23
NOTICE.

A LII persons are hereby warned against
"A shooting, or trcspassng for the purpose
of shooting on the meadows, pastures or
cleared lands of the Consolidation Coal Com
pany, except the rifle range of the Frostburg
Rifle Association.
Persons disregarding this notice will be
prosecuted i. S. RANDOLPH,
March 81 Mining Superintendent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-20
ENTERTAINMEN ENTS,
Hyperion T'heater.

Seats are now on sale for Klaw & Err ianger's Comedy company, the most re- markabie that has ever yet been or ganized in the line of musical comedy in this country The notable attraction will be witnessed at the Hyperion on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights of this week, with a Saturday matinee, and in spite of the tremendous expense attached to the great company of 125 people the scale of prices will not be raised Fay Templeton, Peter F, Daley, Virginia Earle, Joseph Coyne, Lee liar rison and large number of others whose names are we'll known for their exceptionally clever work are in the cast, and Tn Newport is the new mu- sical comedy by John J. McNalIy se- lected to display their ability. The opening of the attraction on Thursday evening will be one of the most brilliant ever known at the Hyperion, and many prominent people from New York, Bos- ton and other cities will be in attend ance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-20
poli'a Tl,eater.

The four Mortons. Sam, Kittie, Clara and Paul, were last evening accorded q warm welcome as the time line of the Poli vaudeville bill This is their fare we'll appearances in vaudeville and the quartet made distinct hit of the bill.
 The lively comedy, catchy songs, and some good comedian work they held sway. Pretty Miss Clara Louise Nor ton was a handsome young lady and Paul scored trenendo dously with his song of Dear Old London
 Scott brothers in daring hand and head balancing feats furnished real good novelty. This act Is one specially imported By Manager Poli.
 Hal Godfrey and company in sThe Liar furnished twenty minutes of nirthful glee at the top of the bill, The comedy is of the quiet and pleasing va riety.
 Tascott, the coon singer. is here with a good voice; Mooney and Holbein, with a grotesque comedy act; Messenger Boy trio in songs; Martin and MacWilliams in some Illusions and feats of magic, and the electrograph with some motion pictures series.
 Prices: Evenings, 1Oc, 20c, BOG; matt nee, 10c; ladies at matinee. 10c; box seats, 50c,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-20
TOR 4 CHRISTMAS GIFT.

Buy n SOrosis Shoe Certiacate--GoOd
 Wherever Sorosis Shoes Are Sold.
 For Christmas gift what can be better or handler or more useful than "a sorosis shoe certificate gotten up in a handsome style, just like a railroad or mining stock certificate. Buy one and send it to 3 relative or friend, or for sweet charity's sake to make some needy one happy. By means of it the recipient can get a pair of those fam ous Sorosis shoes that everybody knows are sure to fit because there are so many different sizes and shapes that no one need wear an 1ll-fitting shoe. Then, too, with one of these certificates any style of shoe can be selected The certificate IS good for shoes of any size or style or leather. There are 100 diff fere1t styles or sizes to select from. These certificates are redeemable in any city where sorosis shoes are sold. Thousands of them will be bought dur ing the holiday season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-20
KENr cAsE coNrINuEp.

Robert F. Kent, twenty-two years old, who was arrested by Detectives McGrath and Ward on Saturday, is said to come from a very wealthy fam fly in Michigan, and he has refused to tell anything further. He was first ar rested suspected of burglary at c. D. Thomas saloon and at the Kappa bar Der shop on Meadow street, and now the police have learned that he has been wanted here since last December for passing a draft made out to stu dent named King for $22O. At that time Kent was employed under the name of Frank R. Wardell in a Wall street boarding house.
 TT. D. Madigan of Bridgeport yester- day came here yesterday and stated that Kent worked for him in his res taurant in Bridgeport last October, and that he skipped with $119, and he had not seen him since Madigan had a picture of Kent with him, and on the back of 1t was written Frank R. War dell.
 The case was remanded yesterday un- til December 24.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-20
TWO FIRES LAST NIGHT.

Lounge on Fire on York Street and a
 Lamp Explosion on Franklin Street.
 There were two alarms of fire last evening. At s:45 o'clock the department was summoned to the residence of Nor ris Block at 31 York street. The fam fly were out at the time and a blaze was seen in the house by passerby who rung the alarm. On the arrival of the firemen It was discovered that a lounge in the front was on fire. It was thrown into the street and the sparks which had fallen from it about the room were extinguished. No one knows how the fire started. The dam age was slight.
 At 8:16 o'clock last evening an alarm of fire. summoned the apparatus to the house occupied by John Gull at 211 Franklin street. A lamp exploded. No damage was done.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-20

ed Sunday afternoon by Thomas E. Nu. gen of the Yale divinity school.
 The Twentieth Century Homing Pigeon club has elected these officers: Jacob Frohlich. president; Jacob Drie- sens. vice president; ;E N. Alling, treasurer; George A. Cook, secretary.
 Officer Mack of the east side Is i'll with grip.
 Steamer Isaac Brown has arrived with oysters from Bridgeport.
 The Girls Aid society of the Grand avenue Congregational church were en- tertained last evening by the Misses Griswold of Clinton avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-20
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
FLAKE SUBSTITUTES NEW AP-
 PEAL FOR OLD.

John Reilly, Charged With. SIansIaugh-
 ter, Discharged by Judge Dow-Two
 suits for Damages from Falls Are
 Listed-Countsrfeiter Adamson Re-
 Iieyed to be q Big Capture.
 The suit brought by Henry T. Blake to test the eonstitutionality of the Con nectieut ballot law. has assumed an other phase. MT, Blake has withdrawn his appeal from the decision of Judge George W. Wheeler of the superior court which was ordered to be argued at Hartford. and another appeal brought to the January term of the supreme court at New Haven has been substi- tuted. The object is to have the case heard on it's merits. MT. Blake now re lies upon Section SO7 of the General Statutes, which provides that any per- son aggrieved by the action of the com mon pleas or superior courts may ap- peal to the justices of the supreme court of errors at the next term of that body. this term to be held in the judicial dis trict In which the original cause was brought
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-20
''WHAT SH4LL BUF2',
Meigs & co. Most Amply qualified to
 Answer This Question.

--
 This is the time. of year when people are buying things and the only ques- tion which confronts them is where to buy, what to buy, and where they can get the most for their money consistent with good quality. The answers to all these questions is a simple one, At Meigs & Co, 91, 93 and 95 Church street. New Haven's largest, lightest and handsomest store. There is no store in this city where finer, larger or more complete line of mems, youths or boys head -to-foot wear can be found than at this popular store. As to the question of prices this matter Is easily solved as owing to the splendid 1udg- nlent displayed by the buyers for the firm, the company is able to offer the best goods at the smallest prices. Thus both firm and public share in the profits.
 A lady shopper came into this store with a lady friend one afternoon last week and as she entered she said that she had no idea what to get a gentle man friend for Christmas present. The first thing which caught her eye as she entered was the neckwear depart nlent. There she saw so many things 1, in the line of the latest Fifth avenue ties, handkerchiefs, cuff buttons, scarf pins, etc, that she said that it would be very easy for her to make a selection. E On the advise of her friend she con- l tnued her trip about the store as the friend thought that there might be other things which she might want. Every department visited, and she visited every one in the big f store, had numberless things which she thought Would just suit him. '' As a result of this visit she not only got The one present" which she so much desired but many more and she like thousands Tor others, daily purchasers at this most popular store went away delighted.
 This is a store which keeps up to the times and a visit will convince one of this fact, It would be a foolish waste \ of space to attempt to describe all the things which this store carries. Suffice l tit to say that there is nothing which a male wears that it not to be found here consistent with the very latest style and at the lowest purchasing price any | where.
 MT. Meigs makes a special Christ mas offering this year as usual, and ! this offering surpasses; that of all form Fer years. This offering is just this: From now until Christmas you can have your choice of any bath or loung- ing robe in his store for $5. Anyone who has ever seen the extensive line of these goods which this store carries can ap- preciate what this offer means. Some of the robes are worth two and three times the money and they would cost you that much did you attempt to du- plicate them anywhere else. The bath robes are of various materials while the lounging robes are weolen. These robes are of all colors and various kinds.
 Just a word more Test you forget, 4 The finest kind of top coats and suits can be found in abundance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-20
SULLIVAN CASE TO-DAY.

The case of the state vs. John SuIli- van is listed for trial before Judge Bishop and jury in the common pleas criminal court this morning. Sullivan is charged with breach of the peace and using abusive language to Police Com missioner Daniel F. Kelly last election day.
 The suit of David Marks of Wood bridge against Mason Mansfield of Bethany, was heard by Judge Bishop In the common pleas court yesterday on motion for the dissolution of the injunction brought by Marks to prevent Mansfield from collecting $70 on a judg- ,rnent. given by a justice court. The two men swapped COWS and Mansfield alleges that Marks was to give him $70 to boot. Marks disputed the claim and Mansfield sued him to recover and ob- tained Judgment.
 Then Marks obtained Judgment to stop the collection. Among the allega- tions is the claim that the swap was illegal, as it was transacted on a Sun day
 Beers and Mears are counsel for Marks and John F Wynne is counsel for Mansfield.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-20
THE CHILD WIPE, ,,

There is sensation and comedy min gled with intense heart interest in ..The Child Wife, the latest play by Charles A. Taylor, which will be the attraction at the New Haven theater on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday nights. De- cenber 26. 27 and 2S, as the Christmas attraction. The story is one of trilling interest, abounding in sensational epi- sodes and exciting situations. The scenery, properties and costumes are all carried by the company and are of the highest standard. There will be a hol- iday matinee Christmas day and matt
 nee will also be given Tuesday and Wednesday,. Seat sale opens Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-20
coIJNTERFEITBR IN JAIL.

.. In the capture of Charles Adamson. a counterfeiter now confined in the county jail, the United States secret service now believes it has accomplish ed a great deal in putting some of the head ones in the business behind pris- on bars.
 Adamson was brought to this city and arraigned before Commissioner Wright He saw the array of evidence against him. waived examination and was placed under bonds of $2,000, in default of which he is in jail awaiting hearing in February.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-20

A GJJNN NOBODY IS AFRAID OF.
 The late Mrs. Burlington used to say she was afraid of a gun without lock, stock or barrel But if tho tirnid old lady could see the Gum elastic book case at Brown & Durhan's it is highly probable that she would be willing to get very near it, even when it was loaded--with books. These Gums .go off" too, just as fast as the people are shown their real superiority over every thing of the kind now on the market.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-20
MASONIC HOME BOARD

Wallingford, Dec. 19.--At the meet ing of the board of managers at the Masonic home Saturday afternoon, B D. Chittenden, of Bridgeport, was ap pointed a member of the board to fil the unexpired term of Frederick S Stevens, of the same city, who resigned because of i'll health. Mir. Chittender is president of the National Fertilizer company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-20
Ncrr HnYen ,Theater.

The many counter attractions, prin- cipally in the busy shops of the city. had a. depressing effect on the attend ance at the local playhouses last night and in consequence only a fair sized au- dience witnessed the clever presentation of the exciting nelo-drana Kidnapped in New York, at the New Haven thea ter. This play is the greatest success in which Barney Gilmore, the favorite Irish comedian, has ever appeared. Mir. Gilmore as Jack Dooley. newspaper cor respondent and amateur detective, has a character which gives him abundant scope and many opportunities to dis play his excellent and fascinating abil- ity. Besides his clever acting last night he introduced several of his latest song successes Taking the Picture of Baby 2 'Stroliing Home With Mary, \ "A Rose for Your Love, and others. All were heartily encored, particularly Taking Picture of Baby' in Baby Marion Hand, the truly wonderful child actress, assists him. Baby Hand is of exceedingly tender years, bright and Winsome, and certainly captivated the audience last night by her sweet, childish voice and altogether innocent manner. The little child has an irn- portant character, being the one around which the plot is woven. The black hand gang, a gang of kidnappers, car- ny the child off and hold her for q ran- som. This gives MT. Dooley opportunity for his detective work. A pretty love story runs throuh the action. Numerous specialties are introduced and "Kid- mapped in New York is withal an in-5 teresting play.
 There will be repetitions this after noon and tonight.
 Referring to Theodore Krerner's new play of wild western ranch and race track life, with the above title, and which comes to the New Haven theater on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, this week, under the manage lnent of those master melodranatic pro- ducers, Sullivan, Harris & Woods, the racing and dramatic members of the editorial staff have produced the follow ing melodranaatic duet:
 A Free-for- All.
 If everybody loves a horse, 'l
 And 'aII the world loves a#lover," Then everyone will love the play ;
 Tn which the two he may discover;
 The one, the winner of a race,
 On which he masters life depended; !; The other in handicap
 ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-20
With hoof-beats, tears and laughter

When two such eminent and diverse authors unite in singing plays praises the public. in patronizing it. may count upon getting a good run for their money.
 There is more than a suggestion of head lot of funnee'' in the fact that John c. Leech is a member of this com pany. Mir. Leech will add Hop Lee to the long list of wonderfully life-llke and irresistably funny Chinese character creations to be credited to his Flowery Land repertoire, since his first big hit in My Patrner.' He'd make the gray est mandarin as merry as a fuddled monkey. Matinee Saturday. Seat sale now open.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-20
THE MONEY MAKERS.

Mabel Dixey, who is a member of the company supporting Tom w. Ryley's. new star, Ida Conquest, who will be seen at the Hyperion theater December 26 and 27, matinee Monday, in the Enk- fish racing comedy The Money Max ers,'' by George Rollit, is a sister of Henry B. Dixey, the well known come dian. Seats on sale Friday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-20
A nREADFuL ERRnR

7ls committed when you do not use proper care in protecting your lungs against the fearful effects of those raclxing, aching coughs. Safety from the fatal results is found in Kemp's Balsam, the greatest known remedy for all diseases of the throat, and lungs The worst. colds grow from slight ones. Get a bottle of Kemp's Balsam from any druggist and have it in the house. 25 cents and 50 cents. Sample mailed free. Address Kemp's Balsam, Le Roy, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-20
RFyTTI,Y DIsCHARGEI1.

Judge Dow yesterday handed down in the city court his decision in the case of John Joseph Reilly, charged with
 manslaughter in cal ving the death of his friend John F. Cusick, of 8 Arch street, October 17, last After review ing the evidence in the case as put in at the hearing Saturday afternoon, the court ordered that the prisoner bes dis charged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-20
S2h F,INE TOR ITALIAN.

Charged with breach of the peace against Max Karlschmidt, who, as
 result of the assault, has until recent ly been In the hospital nursing 9 stab wound, Alfonso De Malo. a Fair street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-20
ADAMS HEARING POSTPONED.

ADAMS HEARING POSTPONED.
 s. F. Thrasher was ready yesterday to argue before the county commission CTS the case against James Hayes, the proprietor of the Adams house in George street. but as Attorney Fitz- gerald, counsel for Hayes, was i'll, the arguments went over until some future lime
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-20

HEMINGWAY APPEAL GOES OVER.
 By agreement of the lawyers for the parties interested in the hearing on the appeal of the l.. H. Hemingway com pany from the decision of Health Off, cer Goodyear of Montowese refusing a license for a fat rendering plant for the company in Montowese, the matter will go over until after the holidays.
 Attorneys J. B. Ul1nnan and F. P. Arvine are the representatives of the company and the remonstrants.
 CITY COURT CASE. .
 Alleged to hove enptied a shot gun into William Worthington, a park en- ploye, while resisting arrest upon a charge of hunting in a park, Edward Faustina and Lorenzo Faustina, two brothers residing in Westville, were re- manded in the city court yesterday morning upon a charge of resistance and breach of the peace, until to-day
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-20

saloon keeper was fined s25 and costs in the city court yesterday. Tito zachilIo and Andrea Chinaldi, who were with him at the time were discharged. A warrant has been issued for De Malo's nephew who is alleged to have done the cutting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-20
The Gun Store

Is the place to get your Skates Sharp- ened or buy q new pair, to buy Victor kinds of Sporting Goods for Chrisksnan presents. Repairs to Electric Bells cheap1y done.
 JOHN E, BAssETT, 5 Church st.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-20

Live Oak CounciI-The Late J. II. Snow --Brotherhood League-Grand Ave- nue church-Funerat of W. J. WeIch -The Pigeon Club.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-01-21
Resolutions of Respect.

We, the committee appointed to
draft resolutions of respect upon the
death of the wife of Rev. j. S. Harvey
brother Eagle and former member
of Olive Branch Castle No 8, X. G. E.
of Mountain Lake Park, submit the
following:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty
and Most Worshipful God in his love
and wisdom to take unto himself the
wife of our beloved and esteemed for
mer pastor and brother Rev. j. S.
Harvey, who, by her Christian living
and kindly deeds had won our admi-
ration and esteem; therefore be it
Resolved, That deeply conscious of
our loss we submit ourselves to the
will of our Heavenly Father, whose
dealings, though sometimes strange,
are, ever for the good of them that
love Him.
ReSOlCed, That we extend to Bro.
Harvey and the bereaYed families
our deepest sympathy in this their
time of sorrow
Resolved, That these resolutions be
recorded in our minutes, copy be
sent to Bro. Harvey and that we re
quest the county papers to publish
them.
G. e. DUCKwoRTH,
G.. V. HARVEY,
E. h. FRIEND,
Committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-01-21
5 BITTINGER ANDVICINITY

SSSSSSsctsESoos'9ossv...sSs6S0S
The worst blizzard of the winter
passed oyer this section during the
past week, beginning during the
night of the 18th, and continuing for
about thirty-six hours, and as re-
suit various public roads were so COM
pletely blockaded with snow that
travel was stopped, Friday being the
first suspension on the mail route
that has occurred this winter, on ac-
count of impossible roads.
The hand of death has again been
stretched. forth in our midst, and the
sudden taking of Mrs Mary Snyder,
early last Thursday morning, has
again evoked the sympathy of our en-
tire community. The deceased lady
was born in Bavaria, Germany, and
her maiden name was Mary Hetrick
She is survived by a husband (Mr
Andrew Snyder and seven children,
and twenty-one grandchildren. The
interment was made at this place on
Saturday afternoon. Services were
conducted by the pastor of the Ger
man Lutheran congregation at Acct
dent.
Mr.. Peter G.iStark was kicked by a
colt last Wednesday evening, and as
a result lie has been confined to the
house.
Mrs. Fannie Witzel, of Aviton, who
has been visiting relatives and friends
here for few days, returned home
last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Asa Orndorf made a business
tripto Homecoming one day last week
Mr. Mahlon Brenneman accompan-
led by Miss Clara Beechy, We're visit
ors at Chestnut Springs, Pa, "a part of
last week.
Mr.. George Brenneman was visiting
his father, Mr.. Daniel Brenneman,
over Sunday.
Mr.. G. E.Ellithrope and daughter,
Amanda, are in possession of very sore
arms as a result of being vaccinated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-01-21
To Bridge The Gan

While we have always been very re-
firing, we feel that the time has come
for us to rush to the rescue of the
Automobile of State, which is now
amblIng ever Desert of Differences
with Punctured Tire and Two
valves blown out.
Therefore, if they can't agree on
Rayner, Smith or Carter, we stand
convicted of ambitious
Our platform: We have meyer held
a public job, and no man can point a
finger of scorn at any of our official
acts.
We favor anything that the caucus
wants.-Baltimore News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-01-21
Preacher Elects From Church. Drunk.

Preacher Elects From. Church. Drunk
en- Men.
Rev. j. b. Workman,.,pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church at Davis,
w. Va, a city of 5000 people preach
ed a serln On without words at Il re-
vival service few nights ago. Two
young men, intoxicated, entered the
church just before the sermon ..and
went to sleep. They snored and dis
turbed the large congregation. With
outisdying word Rev. Mr.. Workman,
who is small Of stature quietly walked
down from the pulpit. seized one of
the.men bodily dragged him to the
door and down the steps and hustled
him off to the Mayor He then went
back after the other and with the
assistance OF a gentleman seated near
by, proceeded. with him to the lookup,
but finding. that the other one had
been released, Rev Mr.. Workman
gave. the young man Il scathing lee
ture and turned them loose Rey.
Mr.. Workman declares that his church
shall not be a sleeping place for drunk
en- buns.