davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-06-17

Mrs. William Horchler has returned
to her home, Mahoningtown, Pa, after
a protracted illness while ON visit here
to her mother, Mrs Henry Gilman.
Mrs. II. b. Shatfcr is visiting relatives
i'll Michigan
Miss Porha Baker, of Wisconsin, re
turned with her sister, Miss Ethel: is
the latter's guest, and Will attend the
Summer School
Mrs. Moses and Mr.. John j. Henry, of
Scranton, Pa, are guests of Mrs w. II
Evans and Mrs. G.. d. Hamill Mr..
Henry, once Il Frostburger, still takes "A
lively interest III the town and people.
Hence, ii is good to have men like HIM
come back and tell how much helovcs us.
Miss Mary Havcrstick left Tuesday
for visit to Ronccvertc, w. Va.
William Grimes, mayor of Carlos,
was i'll town Thursday afternoon and
told of il twilight game over there Wed
neSday wherein Wilson held the out
field, Ford the intield, Morgan the back
stop, and Wardium the slab. According
to his score the other side tiuking. game
Went to the union by t too.
Palmer Sperry has sold his property
and gone to GAINESVILLE, o. His family,
still here, will remain but Il short time
Miss Warn, of New York City, is the
guest of Mrs. Robcrdeau Amman.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-06-17
Scholastic.

y paper written 10y Miss Mary Faw-
Cett CarScaden, of Cumberland, entitled
The Normal School Diploma, or The
Superintendent Which ="
Is worthy of print, and the JOURNAL.
will make an effort to copy it i'll fun
next week.
y letter from ii. Crawford Bounds, cx-
aminer of Wicomco county, inviting
principal Murdaugh to become a tutor in
II summer school or joint institute of
Worcester, Somerset and WicOmicO
counties from August Is to September
s, makes the following as one of his
pleas:
You will enjoy meeting about 500 teachers
and an ideal opportunity of showing in
some measure the educational representa-
tivcs of these counties why Frostburg has
the best Normal School IN the State
Other tutors, from the other Normals
Baltimore and Chestertown. one of
the McMurrays, ana DIR. Smith, of
Columbia College, will take part.
The Kindergarten" will he held in
the Beall High School building, and
no" is the time to notify Mrs. Rank
personally or 10y mail, as the chairs,
limited i'll number, are filling rapidly.
See "BuSlneSS Locals
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-06-17
To the West Indies and Back.

The JOURNAL has enjoyed the pleasure
of reading a letter from Robert Me
Iuclllc, lr., to his father, Robert Nc
Luclile, of Berlin, Pa.
Robert Is stenographer, serving Of
ticially and contidentially Commander
Sharp of the L. ). Ship "Chattanuoga, -"
and he writes readably of his travels.
On the 18th inst, the date of his letter.
he had Just returned to New York from
Il voyage to the West Indies. Three
months ago his vessel and crew left
New York and ON March 10 arrived at
Sanchez, i'll the Dominican Republic
In April they visited san Juan, Porto
Rico, Santo Domingo, San Pedro, Santa
Barbara and Fajardo.
Domingo is hilly and mountainous.
towns few and small Most of the
natives are cOlOred. There are a few
Spanish-euough to make Spanish the
prevailing language.
Narrow guage railroads, telegraph and
telephone lines are few and short Coun-
try, almost destitute of roads. the towns
and plantations are connected by narrow
trails. these are circultOuS, rugged
uncarcd-tor, and frequent rains keep
them muddy.
PlncappcS, bananas, oranges aud
cocoa-nuts are grown, and in small
way vegetables are produced. \ move
ment for rice culture is promising
Wood supply is bouudless. Forests
stand thick with baitu I" gnuru and
similar trees. There are also immense
swamps of button wood, said to be the
best fleetwood in the world.
At Santo Domingo city stands tree
to which Columbus tied his ship when
he discovered and landed upon the
island, and the ruins of Moro Castle,
wherein h" was imprisoned, are there
Above all, the people claim that his
remains rest at SlntO Domingo.
san Juan, the capital of Porto Rico,
is described as somewhat attractive.
MIR McLuckic noticed the lowered
temperature as he came north. At San
Juan MAY II the weather was pleasant
On the lSIh he crossed the Gulf Stream
found it colder, collier, and colder, and
at New York It seemed like winter
On the Sjh inst. he expected to leave
for France, and land about the 10Th
After a short stay he would return,
reaching New York about July Is.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-06-17
Coming Events.

Look at "Strawberry FestivaI' IN
vitation under New Business Locals. -"
The international Christian Endcavor
Convention, to be held i'll Baltimore
July 30, will be attended by Mrs.
George s. Phillips, Miss Morfydd Evans
and Miss Emma Hohing.
The 10Th annual convention of Fred
erick District Epworth League will be
held III Cumberland next "Wednesday
and Thursday. Miss Lizzie g. Roberts
h. f. CLANCY and Rev. \. II. Thonp-
son, of this place, have prominent mum
beers on the programme.
Notice public sales to-day-by W. II.
Cole, assignee, i'll front of Hotel Glad
stone 10 Il. m, and by ID. Lindley Sloan
trustee, of real estate at Borden Shaft
Next JOURNAL promises to be of in
tercst to politicians.
Tuesday next Goth inst, Miss Eliza
beth Greene, of Dclaplane, Va, will bc
married 70 Rev. Thomas Getz Hill
formerly of this place. Mr. Hill Will at
once become assistant rector of En-
manuel Episcopal Church, Cumberland
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-06-17

As the pastor has been required to 20
to Pittsburg ON business for the Confer
ence. Daniel Krapf of the y. VI. G. A.,
will conduct the service in ST. Paul :
Lutheran Church at loI, a. III. to-mor-
row Sunday No evening service. nm
less announced later. Sunday School as
usual.
Rev. Thomas Gctz Hill WAS ordained
yesterday to the diaconate of the Epis
copal church. The ceremony took place
at Alexandria. Va. y year hence he
will be eligible to the office of priest
Mr.. Hin is son of the late Thomas
Hill, of this place.
At the First NJ +. Church Tomorrow
Sunday address by Miss Ida Miner,
Dcaconess. of Washington, ID. c.. and
Children day exercises -, p. m
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-06-17

Sometime ago Frank Winebrenner, of
Borden Shaft, instituted proceedings for
divorce from Mrs. Julia Winebrenner,
and now the latter has filed cross bill,
alleging things against Frank
Theodore Wilson has asked for Il
divorce from Emma + Wilson. They
Were married April IS, 1901, in this
place
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-06-17

from the Cream Balm that has stood for
years at the head of remedies for catarrh.
1t may be used in any nasal atumizer The
prlcc. including spraying tube is - cents.
sold hy druggists and mailed 10y ELY BEuru-
EE-. ~ MArruM strrrt NnM Wink
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-06-17
New Business Locals.
strawberry Festival.

The Womcn's Auxiliary viii rive Straw
berry Festival at the y. NJ G.. Association
Rooms Friday June 25d, from to II p. m.
An admission fee of cents will he charged.
Everybody welcome
Kindly Take Notice that Elv's LIQUID
Cream Balm Is of great benefit to those suf-
ferers from nasal catarrh who cannot inhale
freely through the nose but must treat
themselves by spraying. Liquid Cream
Balm differs in form, but not incidentally
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-06-17

Messrs. Morgan, Wilson, Ford and
WardJOn, labor missionaries, addressed
an out door audience in front of the
Shea building, Saturday evening. The
signs for organization We're strong, the
song was sweet, and the SHIPS at the
''SpOttrrS' spicy.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-06-17
Journalistic.

Earl Smith, of the Fairmont wv. Va
Times, was here with the baseball club
of that place reporting for his paper
He is one of the most genial newspaper
men III his State, which is saying much
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-06-17
TOWN MD VICINITY.
The Sick.

Edwin, son of Rev. \. II. Thompson,
pastor of the First NJ. +. Church. Is III
n Washington ID. c. hospital preparing
for Il complicated surgical operation set
for next Tuesday afternoon.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-06-17
New Advertisements.
Notice to Contractors.
Tuesday, June 20,

Next in accordance with the Plans and
Specifications prepared for these Buildings
by J"HN S. SEHEEr, Architect, Citizens
National Bank Building Cumberland
~" Plans and Specifications may be- OBJ
tanned ON deposit of 81 at the office of the
June L.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-06-17

ROBERT WALSI-Placc of business on
County Road leading from Frostburg to
Homecoming Legislative Roads, Welsh
Hill. about 10 feet west to the residence of
Hugh kclso. IJunc3
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-06-17

New Advertisements.
ORDER NISI.

ORDERED, This Nth day of June. 1905
~ by the Circuit Court for Allcranv cuuu-
~ IN Equity, that the sale made and report
ed IN the above cause by James a McHcury
Attorney and Agent of the Mortgage named
IN the Mortgage, be ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary thereof be- shown
on or BEFORE
Friday, July II. 1903:
provided a copy of this order bc published in
some newspaper published In rrosthurg
Maryland, once in each of three successive
weeks before the 18th day of July 1903.
The report states the amount of sale to be-
SGDUUO j. W. NOI-NC
True copy. Test Clerk
J. W. NoUNG. Clerk. rJunc L.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-06-17
Business Locals.

In cycrybody~ mouth. ON cvcrvbody's
tongue, in eycryhody'~ d-"Mothcr's
Yeast" All gruccrs sell it,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-27
AnC.evv Commons wrIttnr.

The letters of President Taylor are
rare, bat perhaps those of Andrew
Johnson are the rarest, as he did but
little of his own writing. His son
conducted most Of his correspondence
and signed, his fathers name to the
letters. It Is related that one reason
why President johnson wrote so little
was owing to an accident which hap
pened to him when he was working at
his trade as tailor. One day q tailor's
,heavy iron goose, fell on his arm, SO
injuring that member that he found it
extremely difficult to indulge in pen
Inanship thereafter. Andrew Johnson
was the poorest writer among the
presidents 40 well ~ the rarest. His
,handsrfting was very much of 4
iSerawl and ear, scarcely be deciphesed
-, ASNA assas.oSAa s~4An<a4sa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-27

Gold in the morning, silver at noon
and lead at night" is always used with
reference to fruit. Most people think it
means that the explanation OF the PROV
erb is that digestion is strongest in the
morning and weakens as the day goes
on. But you viii note that the proverb
refers to fruit alone. II 1t has to do
with the digestive power only 1t should
be applied to an foods. The real expla-
nation Is very different. II is that fruit
freshly gathered is fitted for eating and
lessons In value as the hours pass. That
is true not Of fruit only, but Of all veg
etabies. That which comes direct from
fhe garden 10 the table 10 the most pal
stable and in every way best flttsd Tor
iconsumption. a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-27

Oyster parties are the great diversion
,of the Spanish gentlemen who pay
family visits to vigo. The party goes
Out v A large dat toned boat. Then
TIE oysters are flshed up. opened and
!, eeten. Oh hs spo. md Ra.pslks goes to
I taes Guestfwho can show most shells at
- end % sthA .ad4y. In excuse 1t may
::nS ND ti1atith NieD 3cIstee is email,
os Alpsis winner wifi sometimes show
80 gpanE .asa20Q ahaas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-27

me raGaN one shegv4 eecnomy =
he that wn show AZ I'D aunt who =
9 leave - hing sat. lest Ghslr
Stoea s. q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-27
4 vast. 81 D-,.tA.

- M0Dt3 q 0H0oth. n IN ~ 4
10nl Dan always tell an English.
~ "a ~ huestfulay.
But y MQnld eniy ~ q. waste Of
breath, tptezv ne Yankee, ..'be-
60 hes fhinka he skzpsss It aIl."
Il 1eaesr.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-27

Thru a fortunate pur-I
chase we received al
large assortment Of
white iron stone china,
seni-porcelain, white
and decorated, which
we are offering at extra
ordinary low figures.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-27
The Onton.

I. s&rs 81 The Onion.
The value Of the onion in the dietary
has been made the subject ef, much
doggerel verse. All agree that health
and beauty, wait on the fragrant yege-
table.
Eat onions In May.
No doctor you'll pay.
runs one old verse, while another
promises q good complexion to the
onion eater thus:
1 Fresh onion and leak, u
New skin in q. week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-27
B|SMARCk'S GREATEST CROCKERY
AND BARGAIN BASEMENT
White Senli=P Porcelain, Thin

FV"SS 0S1111 O1SS1S1III9 IIlII
Handled Cups and Saucers Goo set of
o-n Fle Rates 4Oc
o-!n lea rates " 6
L-ln Dinner or Breakfast Plates.
coupe Soup Plates
FfulC Saucers 49,. Soc
o-n Nappes Full Measure, lin .15c each
lin ~" Sin ...............2Oc
Sin Gin ....... 25c
GIN Meat Dishes g. lO-in ................15c i"
Ivan l2-in .................25c
12-n l4-in .,......., 4Oc
Gin in Oval Vegetables, Full Measure,
I'm Gin Zoe ="
gam lO-in. .........25c ="
gin Covd Toureens.. Goo
56s Jugs Full Measure ] pint .10c
gus 2 pnts.. ................15c
rs q" pints. .25c ~"
LIS : 5K pints. ................45c
s. Ewers and Basins, large fancy shape Is pair
~ Oovo Onahoers; QUO each
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-05

They look upon this latest edict of
Nicholas, providing for the erection of
a legislative body to be elected by the
people, as a device, a mere trick, to
appease the wrath of an enraged peo-
pie, until he can get his armies back
from the far east into the garrisons of
Russia, when he will be in a better
position than he is now to quell the
disturbances that are threatening the
throne of the Romanoffs.
They are sure that when the people
Of Russia thoroughly digest this new
manifesto of the car and Its accom-
panying ukase creating the popular
assembly. they will see that the limita-
tons OF legislative authority are such
that the people will have little or no
voice in shaping the affairs of the gov
eminent, and their wrath of today. APP
peaSed for the nOnce by the mere an
nouncement of liberty, will kindle
revolutionary flame that viii change
Russia A,om an autocracy to a re-
public.
According to the Russians here in
Topeka. revolution is the only saliva
ton of the Russian people and they
look for that revolution to come with
in the next few weeks, despite the
manifesto of the car.
Among several of the German Rus
slams in North Topeka, who were talk
ed with concerning the effect of the
cars manifesto on the conditions IN
Russia, was Matt GamlOWSk1, the
PROPRIETOR of a shoe store on Kansas
avenue near Laurent street. Mr..
GannlowslSi has been in this country
for thirty years. but he has kept him
self Wen informed on the condition of
affairs in Russia and he and many of
his friends are receiving letters all the
time from relatives and friends there.
The sentiments expressed by him seem
to voice those of his fellow country
men here
This manifesto is merely sop
thrown by the car, or more properly
speaking the grand dukes who control
him, to an enraged people he said
ssIt is an effort on the part of the
car and his advisers to still the
wrath OF the people until the troops
can be brought back from the far
east When these troops are once
more in the garrisons at home the
/ car and grand dukes will show their
{ true hand and the people viii then
realize that this manifesto creating a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-05
GAMESTERS GONE
Topeka No Longer Supports a
Gambling Resort.
All Driven Out by Example of
"Big Four
ONE POLICY WHEEL.
Only Remnant of Once Flour
ishing Trade.
Some Interesting Facts About
BygOne Days.
ONE POLICY WHEEL.

The gambling microbe has been an
inheritance of the human race, since
the distant days when, no doubt Cain
wagered Abel a bunch of venison
against watermelon that he could
come the nearest to guessing the num-
Der of grapes on a bunch. Instead of
falling into disuse, the game grew in
popularity. and it was not long before
the sons of Adam We're inventing ma
chimes to facilitate the rapid exchange
Of worldly goods.
But there is one spot on the map at
present where gambling is on the
wane. It is Observation-Disclosures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-05

Two years ago last winter, about
twenty per cent of the pay checkS
were cashed at the banks of keepers
of gambling houses, and there were no
look-outs at the doors A notorious
resort. the Palms. was located with
in a block of the state house, and a
person who was seen every day IN the
legislative lobby divided his time be-
tween logging" for an alleged labor
reform and touting for the gambling
house and joint. The city OF Topeka
collected 500 per month from this
place.
The second floor was occupied by
such machinery as the anonymous,
the roulette, craps and stud poker,
not to mention the old-fash-
toned American game of plain poker
which was played in two of the rooms.
1T was customary in those days for
the gilded youth to take his weekly
stipend to this place on Saturday
night. lose a portion of it, decide that
the location was not right, and walk
rapidly TO the Royal" where he
would lose some more of the same
and then to change his luck. go down
to the "Opera House, gambling den
and deliver the last of his earning to
a tired looking man with eye hade.
sIeeve-p protectors and little black
apron who stood behind the roulette
wheel and calmly raked in the dough
When the session of legislature closed
the trade at the Palms fell off, legal
disturbances arose. and the house was
shut op. Later the "Opera House dive
discovered an Ethiopian among the fuel.
and the works were removed. But the
dauntless Royal kent on running a
collection agency behind closed doors.
and kept il UP until the close. frequent
and persistent picking of a quartette of
easy marks brought the Royal" under
the stern eye os the law The man
ayers of the mint" managed to re-
move most of the Daraphanalia before
the small cloud turned into a tornado
and fell upon them. The keepers, who
viii be known to history as the Big
-Four" were caught with the goods. and,
owing to q very peculiar law passed
during the preceding legislature, they
found that it was not case of pay up
like the powers had consDired to send
the duartette to Lansing. Kan After
bitter meditation en- the shortage OF
choice left them. they chose Arkansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-05

Aside from one remote policy wheel,
run by a negro who thinks he is too
smooth to be caught, there is not a
gambling machine in operation in this
city. e5me day the police will catch
the smooth Dolic~ man. and then ma
chine gambling in Topeka will be his
tory.
chief Of police. the gamblers were given
a little diversion. Very frequently they
paused while in the act of raking in some
cnes last dollar to throw the machinery
timber. Mr.. Stahl didn't always catch
thenl but he saved them from ennui-
They didn't mind it very much when they
were caught, as there was no jail SEN
tence attached to the crime of gambling,
and the fine was not high.
Mr.. Stahl used to lie awake at night
framing uD diversions for those who
dallied with the chips. A bunch of games
ters who held forth in the Royal poker
parlOr one night We're somewhat startled
to observe a large rock coming through
the skylight overhead, closely followed
by the chief, who slid down rope and
landed among overturned chairs and la
bles. The players hastily eloped, but the
sad mistake of an attendant who barred
a door too securely. trapped them, and
they were taken red-handed
This clever little joke on the fra ternity
furnished them with a deal OF anluSe-
ment after they had paid their fines.
In those days it was customary to have
the gambling paTlor in close touch with
the joint. A sucker jars loose from
his pelf with greater case when assisted
by few drinks of dope whisky. Tt was
also customary. when a good spender had
lost his last dollar, for the benevolent
manager to set en- I'D to Il fifteen cent
drink At the same time it was custom
ary for the infrequent winner to buy a
drink for every man present before IeaV-
ing with his gains
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-05
100000 IDLE.
A Coxey Army VIII March on
Downing Street Monday.
Will Demand That the Govern
ment Help the Voorhees,.
A WINTER OF WANT.
Is Staring This Horde of I'M
employed in the Face.
viii Ask That Public Works Be
Set on Foot.
| WINTER OF WANT.

London, Nov A remarkable
demonstration will take place in this
city Monday when delegation rep
resenting 1000, 900 unemployed men
and women of Great Britain viii wait
on Premier Balfour and urge the ne
cessity for heroic measures to avert
the terrors of a worthless winter.
Five thousand men and the wives
and daughters of unemployed work
ingnlen VIII march from the east end
Of london as an escort for the eieie@
cation to Downing street.
The deputation which will speak
London will be headed by Henry
Quelch, chairman of the Metropolitan
trades council, who today outlined the
purposes that the workingmen have in
view.
approximately 100000 men and
100000 women are out of work in
the United Kingdom said Mr. Quelch.
.sThey represent three million depend
ents who are face to face with a
breadIess and fuelless and in some
cases a rOOdess winter. These people
are not a pack of lazy incompetents.
They are men and women who are
able and willing to do a days work
but for whom the private labor mar
ket offers no hope. We shall not ap-
proach Mr.. Balfour as supplicants for
charity. We shall go to point out that
it is the states duty to Wrestle with
the serious and pitiabIe economic
problem that this horde of hungry
and idle citizens presents.
Tine COxey Idea.
I'VE shall ask that a special session Of
parliament be called to vote money for
national public works. such as the re-
clamation Of waste lands, refOrestatiOn
and road building. These will be useful
works that will give immediate employ
ment to hundreds Of thousands. The
pathos and urgency of the situation can
not be exaggerated. The organs OF the
aristocracy are assailing our demonstra-
tions as socialistic, but Great Britain
is confronted with condition, not a
theory. The time has passed for contro-
versy. What is needed is action.
THE unprecedentedly large number Of
voorhees, persons is not confined to any
particular trade or section. It is the
general result Of the growing introduce
ton of labor saving machinery and 81
the consolidation principle that is eDi-
demic among The capitalist class. The
government must realize that something
is wrong when the coUsstry's steadily in
creasing trade is accompanied by il
steady decrease IN the demand for labor
AS far back as the ElizabetIaan era the
state formally recognized its duty to
provide work and food for the unenn-
ployed. We shall recall the ancient leg
islation at our audience with the prime
minister on Monday