davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-07-15
The HnInburS Bourse.

Hamhurg'S first bourSe, established
in l.:iS-GO. was Il ShrlterleSS, paved
meeting place, III feet long and u
feet wide. supported toward the water
front 10y means of hulwarkS and hav-
ing its three other sides surrounded by
Il low stone wall In 1917 the bourSc
WAS enlarged by adding Il cloth hall,
supplied with Il roof The present
bourSc also differs in many respects
considerably from American and other
foreign exchanges. No membership eN-
lists here, but attendance and admit
lance to all privileges of the floor free
of charge are permitted to every re-
spectacle male person.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-07-15
THE PARIS CAFE.
IL Is the Frenchman's Outdoor Home
Part of the Day.

For an hour or two of the day the
cafe is the Parisian's outdoor home.
There he gets all the morning and aft
ernoOn papers. There if he likes he
may write his business letters and pri-
waite correspondence. Many Il client
writes all OF most of his correspond
enCe ut his little marble topped table.
The garcon brings him the black port
folio stocked with letter paper and en-
velopcs and pens and ink Notre client
may use up as much paper and en-
velopeS as he pleaScS These are pro
vdcd 10y the staff of walters at their
own charge, not by NJ. le Patron, the
laudlOrd-a curious custom NOtre
client is welcome to sit there all day
long over his newspapers and CORE
kpondencc and his glass of bordeaux
or his "lait Chaud" UerhapS with Il nip
Of rum in it when the weather is cold.
The COULTER is reserved for walters
and for NJ. lc Patrons wife or dAugh-
ter or lady clerk who sits behind it re-
cciving orders.
The 'habitueS," NOS clients" or pass
at their neat. Scrupulou sly clean little
tables. outside the chairs and little
tables are arranged in rows, three,
four five, six deep. There nos clients
sit at their ease underneath the broad
awning when the sun is ahlaze. Win
ter drives "notrc client indoors,
though ont he will come again on the
slightest temptation from the weather.
for your Partisan loves fresh air, loves
to gaze over his light bordeaux or his
"bock" at the tide of human life as it
sweeps by. ON the inner half of the
pavement beneath the awnings, behind
the trees, along the miles of boulcvard
sit in their thousands in spring, sum
mcr and autumn the customers of the
Paris cafe London News.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-07-15
WORTHY OF EMULATION.


In" shortsighted, niggardly policy of
many school boards is not followed bv
the board Of Ashland, Wis, where cy-
cry school but one that has pcrma-
n"nt building is provided with room
enough for Fairgrounds, lawns and cX-
pcrimcntal gardens. trees, shrubs and
flowers. The Ashland branch of the
W"man'S outdoor art department of
the American Civic association has So
cured plans from well known land
sea- " architect for school ground that
Will he IDEAL in that it gives ample
space for beautiful ornamental plant
ing in front, Il playground at either
side, one for boys and one for girls.
and experimental gardens for children
III tn" rear. The space occupied is
two blocks.
The women Of this branch have bccn
given fun charge of the planting of "A
boulevard. Black dirt. men. teams
ana liberal appropriation of money
are furnished by the town council
The side boulcvardS were planted with
alternate clmS and Carolina poplarS.
the latter for quick growing and to
be removed when the elms attain Sufii-
clcnt size, while the wide center bOulc-
ward was planted with n variety of
trees and shrubs artistically grouped,
making most beautiful and harmoni-
nuS picture.
This barren northern Wisconsin town
was denuded Of all trees many years
MOO bv thn lIInhnrn,uu', nv, p,J, f.,
the boulevard which had been planted
with tulip bulbs for early spring bloom
Ing were replaced with EcraniumS and
saliva plants to give Il note of color
through the summer
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-07-15
ADVERTISING LlTlTZ.
How an Editor Tells of the Advan-
tnEcs of His Town.
Jan "a

tuRFh
j. Frank Buch is editor of a paper Mt
Lititz, Pa, and from his own statement
his town Goes not seem to be very we'll
known, says the New Orleans Times
Democrat. He was questioned great
deal about LititZ on II recent visit. some
of the qucstioners going SO far as to
ask him what state it was In. This
was the limit.
1t seems that IititZ is a great prctzel
town Buch was determined not to be
embarrassed again about his home
town, so he hit upon novel plan of
telling a few facts about the place
The paper describes his method thus:
Mr. Buch will go to Florida next
month to remain several weeks in the
orange groves. He expects to meet
strangers, and when they ask him his
name and home he will give them his
card. On the front are his name and
that of his newspaper. On the back
these words: "Iittz borough has pop
ulation Of about 200. 1t has chOco-
late factory, starch mill, two under
wear mills, eight cigar factories, a nov
city works, three pretZel bakeries, two
shoe factories, two cigar box factories,
two national banks, n young woman's
seminary"
This Is the editors explanation: You
see, on previous trips away from home
I'd tell persons that | lived in Lititz,
and they Immediately asked where the
town was. Then they desired to know
all about 1t. l decided the best way to
do was to print my cards setting forth
the advantages Of Lititz on the back"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-07-15

On a warm and sultry day two
trampS were playing a game of poker
behind haystack. One of them dealt
What are you going to bct?" he ask
ed the other.
1--WE got pretty good hand. SO I'll
open the jack pot for a hundred dol
lars"
"All right. I'll see that and raise you
n thousand"
Good. I'll just make 1t n billion
dollars"
TN see your billion. and Just to
make it interesting I'll raise you a
trillion dollars"
"Whcw, you must have good hand.
But I'll stay and go You just a quad
rillion better
That suits me. I'll make it Quin-
tillion better than yours
The other tramp hcsitated and look
ed at his cards intently. Finally he
said:
The pot is yours. You win on edu-
Cation."-Judgc.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-07-15
Bronchitis.

For bronchitis cut up two or three
large raw onions. mince them very fine.
place in muslin and lay this cold
onion poultce on the chest and throat.
Cover with Il folded towel and band.
age tightly. This reads very simply,
hut it is only an easy way of apply
ing n thoroughly scientific remedy. for
the active agent in the onion is vola-
the bronchial tubes, the nerve centers
and the skin.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-07-15
No Change of Bill.

any money in the boarding house bust
ness?
De Q.--Not at first, but she finally hit
upon scheme that made her rich.
Van N.-What was it?
DE Q.-She turned it into santa.
rum for making fat people thin, and
1t made bowling success.-Detroit
Free Press.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-07-15

Yes" confessed the younger wo-
man, II do all my own cooking and
housework. You see, my husband
praises everything | do and seems to
enjoy his meals SO much that haven't
the heart to risk hiring a servant who
might not meet his requirements.
Praises you, does he?' asked the
elder woman, with sniff "Humph!
You might know he would. That's the
way with men. They'll stoop to all
kinds of deceit in order to make a
woman slave herself to death for them
No wonder you never have chance
TO attend the lectures on cooking and
housekeeping at the ."-Chicago
Tribune
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-07-15
He Wanted to Be Sure
Before Taking Chances

k1ODD-Come out with me and take
" a ride in my auto.
Todd co. How long have you
had it?
Just got It,"
Had any experience with it,
mo"
Going to run it yoursclf?"
81 am"
can you mend punctured tirc?"
NO. sir"
"Wouldn't know the first thing to
do?"
Not the first thing"
"Hnve you studied, read or been CIV
en- any advice"
mo, sir. l tell you l don't know the
first thing"
How far do you want TO gp?'
Just rs far rs the thing Will go"
"All right. I'll go with you"
what! Why, l didn't dream you'd
accept my invitation"
"Why not?"
"Why I didn't suppose you'd care to
go out in an auto with man who
doesn't know anything about it,"
Nonsense, You're just the man"
Flows thatt"
simply because old chap. that II we
break down We'll drop the old machine
and get home by trolley. train or car
riage But if you thought you knew
the first thing about it you'd spend the
rest OF the day trying to fix it up, while
I'd have to stay with You and suffer
as a matter of courtesy. life.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-07-15

Mrs. De Style-W'hy in the world did
you buy those trained tieas?
Mrs. Van Nobb-BecauSe as | simply
cannot keep Fido from acquiring them
l thought | would at least prefer to
have him supplied with an educated
kind.-Louisville Courier-J ournal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-07-15

Settlement Worker What a we'll be-
haved little boy he is The Burglars
Wife-And he comes by it natural,
mum. His poor father never failed to
have sentence reduced owing to
good bchavior.- Puck.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-07-15
Something To Blow In.

Bifkins-Your wife blows in a lot OF
your hard earned coin, doesn't she?
Mifkins-I should say so. Why, she
ms one lace handkerchief that cost
f20.-Chicago News.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-07-15

You have only two months longer to
live" the physician told him.
Then don't say anything about it,
doctor" said the consumptive sport
Il can get whole lot OF bets on that
proposition Chicago Tribune.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-07-15

l watched her husband get the bill
The items scan
i said that woman does not dress
To please a man.
l saw her sister view that gown
With panied distress.
The question rose. Pray then, for
whom
Does woman dress?
-McLandburgh Wilson in New York
Times.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-07-15

ThorOughncSs is the twin brother OF
honesty When an employee gets the
reputation of doing thing not pretty
nearly but exactly right it has more
influence with his employer than bril-
lIancy or talent-Success Magazine.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-07-15
Deer Park Hotel,


This famous Allegheny Mountain
Hostclry will open on June D. with pros
poets for the most brilliant season in its
history. The hotel and cottages have been
renovated and painted, inside and out
Two of the choicest cottages can be secured
if application be made al once. Many suites
of rooms have been engaged in the hotel
building and both anneXes.
The popularity of Deer Park is due to
its splendid location, 2,SO feet above the
sea level, out of range of malaria and mos
quitoes. Every convenience is provided for
guests. The rooms are delightful and the
cuisine excellent The Hotel is provided
with all modern Improvements for comfort ;
with Bowling Alleys, Billiard Rooms, Ten
mis- Courts Golf Links, Swimming Pools
etc, for amusement An entirely new
Livery Equipment has been installed.
Deer Park is ON the direct line of the
Baltimore and OHIO between New York
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Gin
cinnati, Louisville st. Louis, Wheeling
Columbus and Chicago, having the excellent
advantage of through vestibuled trains from
each of these cities with through Pullman
service during the season from and to
Pittsburg.
Address W. +. BuRwELL, Manager, Deer
Park, Maryland. TAPS
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-07-15
Railway Locals.
Popular Scashorc E>cursio,

Atlantic City, Cape May, Ocean City, Sea Isle
City, N.J., Ocean City, Md. and Rehobotl
Beach, Del
Thursd,vs July and ~, and
August 3, Il and 81
At following "cry ior rates from Cumberland
Only $50 Round Trip, tickets good in
coaches only.
only $3.50 Round Trip, tickets good in
Pullman cars when accompanied by regular
Pullman ticket.
All tickets good returning IL days, includ
ing date of sale.
Stop-overs allowed on return trip at Phil
adelphia, Baltimore and Washington.
Ask Baltimore and Ohio Ticket Agents foI
pamphlet of detailed information. ItA26
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-07-15

kIODD-Come out with me and take
N a ride in my auto.
Todd co. How long have you
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-26
McKLEROY IS COLONEL
ELECTED BY OFFICERS TO CON-
 MAND THE sRD REGIMENT.
Anniston Man Chosen without Opp0-
 sitien to Succeed B. l.. Higdon of Birmfngham--Must Pass nm Examination.

Adiutant General W. W. Brandon yesterday morning opened the ballots cast April 19 for the office of Colonel of the 3rd Regiment. Alabama National Guard, and declared that w. H. Mo- Kleroy of Anniston has been unani- rnously elected. Governor Jelks was given official notification of the result of the election.
 In all. twenty-seven votes were cast for Colonel McKleroy, being the aggre- gate voting strength of the nine com panies which compose the regiment. There has never been any considerable doubt as to who would be elected in the last several months. He was the compromise choice of the regiment and his election will put an end to the strife and unrest that have existed in that unit since the early part of 1902 when the courtmartial of Lieutenant- Colonel Osceola Kyle was had on charges preferred by the then Col. E.. L. Hisdon. of Birmingham.
 The term of Colonel Higdon expired in March and Colonel McKleroy will succeed him. Tho commission will not be issued to the new officer until he shall have successfully stood the ex- animation prescribed by the Military Board. The date for this examination will be set in the next few days.
 For the past AeW months Lleutenant Colonel H. B. Kennedy of Birming- ham has been in command of the 3rd Regiment and his good work has done much towards mcnding the conditions existing therein.
 Colonel Higdon had persistently sent in his resignation to the Governor, but as 1t was accompanied with personal attacks On his superior officer the re- signation was never accepted. His connection with the Regiment ceased with the expiration of his commission.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-26
JOHN CASES APPEAL
SUPREME COURT TO DECIDE CASE
 FROM MOBILE.
Dismissed Chief sf Police Seeks Re- storatfon to the once by Man.
 damus to Mayor Pat Lyons.

Counsel for John Case, ex-Tax Col- iector of Mobile county, who was found short several thousand dollars to the State some time ago. yesterday filed with General R. F. Ligon. clerk of the Supreme Court an appeal of the case against Mayor Pat. J. Lyons. of Mobile, in which he seeks restoration to the office of chief of police of the Gulf City.
 The appeal Is from the Mobile County Circuit Court where John Case was refused mandamus which he had sought to be Issued to Mayor Lyons compelling him to restore the petitioner to the chiefs office.
 Case contends that he has never been found guilty of any moral dere- fiction in his accounts with the State although there was a shortage of about 5000 discovered
 It will be recalled that as soon as he was charged with this shortage he requested Mayor Lyons to suspend him for fifteen days in order to allow an investigation into the question of hes personal moral guilt He said he would certainly prove embarrassing .to the mayor. if he should continue in the office of Chief of Police while the investigation was proceeding.
 2 Chief Cs.se was accordingly sus- pended September 24, 1904, by Mayor
  days. Cases counsel alleges that no moral guilt has ever been found to att tach to hie client in the State trans actions and that he should have been allowed to resume the duties of chief of police of Mobile long ago, It is set out that Case has repeatedly asked the Mayor for restoration snd his petition has been as often refused.
 Counsel for Mayor Lyons In an- swering the petition of Case in the Mobile Circuit Court save his reasons for not complying herewith. Gross misconduct in the offics of Chief or Police is alleged against the petition e rand it was claimed that this, aside from the unsettled question of short age to the State prevents the Mayor from reappointing the ex-chisf. One of these charges is that Case while chief collected several fines imposed in the police court and bicycle taxes on which he has never rendered ac- count to the city of Mobile.
 Mayor Lyons further alleged that Case had rendered himself incompe- tent to enforce discipline in the police force of Mobile by borrowing money from the patrolmen and thereby in curing obligations which would pre- vent him from doing justice to the people in enforcing the laws or the city. It was likewise charged that Case unduly obligated himself 10 the pawnbrokers of Mobile at the same time that he should have been strict ly enforcing the ordinance which re- auired an examination of the business books of such dealers.
 Case was originally appointed chief of police by the late Mayor Charles E. Mclean This was on March l6. 1903. He served in the office until september 24. 1904, when he was sus- peneded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-26

ChIIdren's Matinee Thursday at o'clock at the DOnnyhrOoI< Fairi "see- fnR Gsnrdeu,0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-26
Ladies' Day, Friday, April 2s. Game called S'So' MonfgOmery vs. Memphis
MonE RArLRoAp TALIk.
Comment on Reports Involving the l..
 and N.

Comment on Reports Involving the L'
 and N.
 The Nashville American of yesterday says: .
 Nashville railroad officials and oth- CTS who keep posted on the affairs or railroads are inclined to credit the ru- nor that originated in Toledo, O., Sun dav to the effect that the Louisville and Nashville, Erie, Cincinnati, Hamil- ton and Dayton and Pere Marquette roads were preparing to consolidate and form The Great Central Route, and the story was the subject of much discussion in Nashville Monday,
 While there are none here who nave the authority to talk officially, there are several who have watched the growth of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton System with a great deal of interest, and 1t is believed that there is good foundation for the story that the four big roads will consolidate some time this year.
 Several months ago the Louisville and Nashville and the Cincinnati, Ham, ilton and Dayton began the construc- tion of an overhead track connecting the two roads in Cincinnati. and the work is being done jointly by the two roads Heretofore the transfer busi- ness between the two lines has been handled by the Chesapeake and Ohio at Cincinnati. but the new overhead track will bring the terminals of the two roads together. This, so it is said here, was the first evidence that closer relation existed between the two roads and lends some strength to the story that they are to consolidate. Tt Is said that the new relations be- tween the Louisville and Nashville and the Atlantic Coast Line have not proven as profitable to either road as was ex- pected, and that this deal will termi- nate with the completion of the new merger The Louisville and Nashville is on friendly terms with the Pennsyl- vania Road, but the deal with the Cin- cinnati, Hamilton and Dayton and Erie would give that road almost direct lines to Chicago and. New York, as well as all the important cities on the lakes. and would be even a better connection than that with the Pennsylvania. Tt is not thought, however, that the merger will be complete, but that the interested roads will carry the trade mark: Great Central system "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-26
NEGROES IN CUSTODY.
Alleged AssaiIants of Flagman Byrne
 to Be Tried.

Demopolis, April 25.-tSpecial. )--AH the parties connected with the shooting of Ed Byrne, the fagman on the pas senger train. which occurred near this city Sunday afternoon, have been cap tured and are now in the city jail awaiting a hearing before Judge F. S. Cornish of the Inferior Court Thursday morning. Two of them, Charlie Blake and Will Grant, were captured Sunday night by Charles F. Michael and Po- liceman Goodman c. Griffin. The oth- CT negro, Jake Walker. whom 1t Is claimed did the shooting, came in and gave himself up to the officers. He strongly denies having fired the shot. Blake was arrested on the outskirts of town and Grant taken on the streets of the city. When they were arraigned before Judge Cornish yesterday hum dreds of negroes hung around the Mayors office, but all were very or derly.
 The Demopolis Electric Light and Power Company Is having shipped new monster direct current set, engine and dynamo of the latest improved type, which, when 1t arrives. will be the company will inaugurate on May 1. This Is a progressive move of the company. Last summer it's building was enlarged to double its former size and a powerful new engine and boilers were installed. The president of the company, A. R. Smith. who is also con- rected with other enterprises in this city and elsewhere. Is president of the Demopolis Commercial and Industrial Association and Is among the prominent factor in the generai-progress of De- mopolis.
 The Easter services at the Methodist Church and the Episcopal Church were elaborate. The morning service at the Methodist Church was conduct ed by Rev. o. s. welch and at the Epis- copal Church by the rector, Dr. J. A Harrison, both delivering instructive and appropriate sermons to large con- gregations. The loveliest of all Easter ceremonies, the children's celebration, took place in the afternoon. At the Methodist Church the services consist ed of singing, responsive reading, an address by Superintendent Waiting ton and the Sunday school Easter of fering, amounting to si25. At o'clock the services at Trinity Episcopal Church consisted of carols sung by the children, the Easter offerings and the regular services of the church, con ducted by Dr. Harrison.
 Rev. O. S. Welch began a protracted meeting at the Methodist Church last night. Rev Lathram, a divine of Fort Deposit. will assist in the preaching, The meeting will last ten days, per- haps.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-26

Montgomery has the fastest infieId in the Southern League. Come out and see it demonstrated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-26
Fire Works Thursday Night
 aa Electric Park
Executive Appointments.

Governor Jelks yesterday appointed the following minor officers:
 Justice of the Peace--J. F. Lee, of Rock Mills
 Notaries Public and Ex-Omcio Jus tioes of the Peace-Thomas O. Gill of New Market. Madison County, and J.. L. Walker of Beat 20, Cullman County.
 constables--C. c. Piker of Salem, Lee County. Newton M. Tucker of Pre- cinct 20, Mareng5 County; Jack Car ruth. of Town Creek; Ernest Rogers, of Goshen.
 Notaries Public-E. C. Burke of Mont gomery, J H. Heineke of Birmingham. e. B. sHill of Huntsville. w, A. Wood of Ensley, Frank Jones, R. H. Bridg- way. R :. P. Yancey and F. D. Nabers of Birmingham, and J M. Hicks of Tal- ladegas