davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-06-23

F.W. BARLOW, ID p. a. Louisville
Al McB0UGALL, 3. r. A., New Orleans
A. NJ HAnsoN. 81 A. me A. SCOTT Al era.
Chicago. Memphis
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-10-07

swered. Il don't know Show me the
way back, and I'll go when I'm rested.
| don't want that coward Jacky,
though"
Il was driving out to Camp Minitka.
| didn't know you were there John
asked me-to effect a reconciliation. |
suppose. 1t is like him. .Iacky was
running about among the burs, whn-
ing. Then he saw me and literally
dragged me out OF the blackboard and
down here. | shall drive you back to
camp and then return to town.
The girl put her arm about the dog,
and he snuggled down beside her with
n deep sigh. That will be best.
suppose" she said
Il think shall leave you here"
Hugh went on, "while | go back for
the horse. 1t must be three quarters
of Il mile away" He pulled off his
coat, wrapped it about Kathcrine's
shoulders and STROBE off into the dark
ness.
Katherine lay in the warm sand
rlose to Jacky, who watched her every
movement. She was not at all afraid.
1t seemed to her that after the won
der of her rescue, she never again
could know fear. Little by little the
stars grew brighter and the answering
glow of the sand seemed like the half
light of some strange new dawn. At
first she lay without articulate thought,
thankful to be alive, to feel the
warmth of the sand and of the great
dog beside her. to rest her strained
muscles.
Then suddenly the past year, which
had seemed to her so heroic, so sacri-
fetal, seemed very useless and shall
low.
Il must find some new thing to do"
she thought. Hugh has gone on in
his work | must find work for my
self"
She moved closer to the dog and
half uncOnsciously raised her head
from the sand to listen for the crackle
of sand burs under heavy boots. Then
almost without warning Hugh stood
beside her.
"Can you walk" he said. cor shall
l carry you:"
"Oh, | can walk" she answered as
he helped her to her feet. They walked
in silence to the buckb board Hugh
united the horse and, reins in hand,
stood waiting to help her.
Katherine stared at the man. She
seemed to have awakened from
dream "And Eve missed a whole
year" she said. "And who am to set
myself in Judgment OF us both? Hugh"
with pitiful little infection of humil-
ity in her voice that was as strange to
her own ears-"IIugh, will you-shall
we try again?'
For one moment he stared at the
dropping head OF the girl. Dear he
said after awhile, and, gathering her
in his arms, he climbed into the buck
board, and, with .Jncky following close
behind, they drove slowly off into the
summer night
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-10-07
MODEL TOWNS.
FeRtur~s of Some In England and
Germany.

Fentu~rs of Some In England and
Germany.
The American Civic association Is in
receipt OF various requests for infor-
nation with regard to cities and towns
both In the United States and Europe
What Is desired by one individual is
very apt to be desired by others One
request was in reference to model
towns in England and America, laid
out as the result of the best expert and
professional advice. There are two
towns OF from 5000 or 5000 inhabit-
ants where this has been done in Eng
land. These are BOurneville and Port
Sunlight, In which considerable park
and playground areas have been pre-
served In Bournevillc the object IS to
have playground within five minutes
walk Of every child. In addition, each
house in both Of the towns has II gar
den allotment, If possible, next to 1t
md at least within two or three min
utes' walk of It, one unexpected result
has been the improved sobrety.
For five years the average death rate
in Bournevile has been little less
than nine per 900, while in American
cities the average rate has been more
than nineteen per 1000. In other
words, more than twice as many pco-
pie are condemned to give up life in
our thickly COngeSted cities than would
do so If they lived in town like
Bournevillc. The First Garden City
QimitcdD, new organization In Eng
land recently has adopted very inter
esting plan. There Is also n scheme to
build II town near Brussels which Is to
be a model city. There Is II new Ger
man magazine, Der Staedtebau, which
Is splendidly Illustrated and which is
devoted principally to the question Of
the way streets are extended in Ger
man cities. This Is recognized as fun
damental. You must consider your
city map if you want II beautiful city.
Recognizing this fact, the American
civic association has created its de
partment of city making, with Freder
lex s. Lamb ut Its head.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-10-07

Now, THEREFORE,, l. Edwin WAKEFIELD,
Governor of the State of Maryland, in pur-
Suancc of the provisions of Section of Ar
uclc II of the Constitution of the State of
Maryland and of the mandate of the Court
OF Appeals of the State of Maryland, do
hereby order and direct that a copy of each
OF sand bills proposing said amendments to
Sald Articles and of the Constitution of
the State he published in at least two news
papers in each of the counties of the State
where 50 many may he published, and in
any county where not more than one news
paper may be published then IN that news
paper, and in three newspapers in the city of
Baltimore, one of which shall he in the Ger
man language, once a week for at least three
months preceding the next general election.
which said election will bc held on the 7th
day of November, l905, at which election
the said proposed amendments shall bc sub
mittcd in the form and manner prescribed
by the General Assembly. to the legal and
qualified voters of the State for adoption or
rejection.
- Given under my hand and
The the Great Seal of the State of
GREAT SEAL Maryland, at the city of
OF Annapolis, this 9th day of
MNRNLANp. July, l9o5
EDWIN WAKEFIELD.
Governor of Marvland
BY the Governor:
OSWALD TILGIIMAN,
August tie Secretary of State
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-10-07

In the early stages of his ministry
the Rev. Mr. Noble preached for some
time in Il village in Maine. one day Il
committee called upon him to settle
with him for his services, and after
stammering awhile, signitied to him
that his further services were not de
sired
What does this mean, gentlemen?"
asked the parson.
why" replied the spokesman, with
some hesitation, the people have got
the impression that you are inclining
TO universal salvation"
Gentlemen" answered Mr.. Noble.
IL never have preached that doctrine,
but If ever should promise to make
the people of this town an exception"
Boston Herald.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-10-07
How Genevieve Was
Cured by Her Father

TENEYIEVE f is the daughter of
IN we'll to do family in BROOKLYN
She matriculatcd in the first
grade last winter. but after one weeks
experience in school she began to have
the stomach ache every morning
AS Geucvievc is very small her ex-
Cuse for not going to school was ac-
Ccptcd without uVcrmuCh examination
or any disCouragiug suspicious But
her father began to pay attention
when the Easter vacation came and
Gcncvieve played all the week with
her older sister without Il trace of her
accustomed complaint His suspicious
were dccpeued on Easter Monday
morning when nrighbor's child came
in on her way to school. Gcnevieve's
sister had reported Il vacation of two
weeks, but the little ncighbor declared
this a mistake, that school began that
morning. There was something in this
news which made Gcncvievc sick, for,
although she had been playing happily,
she Immediately had stomach ache
when she heard that there was school
that day
VERY well, then, go to bed" said
her father
She went to bed obediently and stay
ed there without any objection all day.
In fact. she seemed to enjoy it, espe-
cinlly the Custards and other good
things the mother made for her bene-
fit. But her docility failed to satisfy
her father. Although sorry to suspect
the girl of such guile, he could not help
remembering certain passages IN his
own youth. In the morning he asked
Gencvieve il she was going to school.
NO papa" she replied; Il am too
sick"
This child IS working us" the hus-
band said to his wife when he went
downstairs You let me manage her
today"
lie cut a slice of bread, poured
glass of water and took them up to the
interesting invalid.
Heres your breakfast, dear" he
said checrfully. Then he went off to
business
At noon he visited Gencvieve again.
stood beside the bed
Want some lunch, Genevieve?" he
inquired.
"Oh, yes; I'm so hungry" whimpcrcd
Gcnevievc.
He procured another glass of water
and another slice of bread and took
them in to Gencvieve, talking cheer
fully and inviting her to eat heartily
There was no response until he was
about to leave the room. Then a faint
little voice called:
Papa"
Yes"
Papa, II want to 60 to school"
Since then Gcncvicvc has never ex-
pressed desire to stay away from
sChOol.-New York Press
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-10-07

The enormous value of continual
practice with the foils as means of
securing and preserving good health Is,
in my humble opinion, the main reason
for the steady hold of fencing upon
public favor in France and Italy. 1t is
only of late years that the attention be
slowed by medical men upon physical
exercise, in France at least, where
DIR. IagranTe'S treatiSeS have become
classical, has given prominence to the
worth of fencing as a health factor.
Every one knows. or. rather, every one
should know, that fencing presses into
service every muscle of the human
frame that 1t creates and develops
supplenesS and QuIckneSs, that prac-
ticed in youth it imparts Il freedom and
grace of motion absolutely unattain-
able by other means, that it is not a
violent exercise i'm so far as injury by
strain is involved and, finally, that It's
perilS are comparatively few. At very
remote intervals one hears of fatal
injury resulting, almost invariably
from ch".i or damaged mask or
from the fOOInardy practice of eXerciS-
ing without the usual head or chest
covering or with an i'll buttoned foil.
The proportion of mishaps to the num-
mal.-Frederick A. Schwab in Outing.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-10-07
Children to Bcnutify IA Town

a Junior Improvement league has
been organized by the school children
Of Joplin, Mo, for the purpose Of beau
tifying the town. The object of the
association Is to encourage every
school child in Joplin to cultivate gar
dens in vacant lots, grow flowers, cover
unsightly sheds and fences with vines
and to get them interested in n cam
paign against the back alley tin cans
and in favor of the back porch white
wash brush. The movement was
started by the Joplin Improvement as
sociation. and the children are taking
much interest In It,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-10-07
An Abiding Faith.

81 don't see why there should be any
difficulty about settling these life in
surance complications" remarked the
patient looking man
The subject has commanded the at
tentiOn of some of our most eminent
men,
Yes, but they ought to send for the
agent who got me to take out my poll
cy. There isn't anything that man
couldn't explain. Washington Star.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-10-07

Certain birds get their names from
~. Peter. According to writer "the
petrol On German PetersvOgel, Peters
birdl, bird that skins the waves, Is
named after the apostle who walked
upon the waves of Galilee, But the
parrots is less simple case. In
Spain and in Portugal. as in France,
the word corresponding to parrot al.
most certainly represents little Peter
a familiar name playfully applied he.
cause Peter was so common a Chris.
tian name. Similarly II house sparrow
is nicknamed 'pierrot' in France"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-10-07
The Critics.

Shc moon was up, and was Young,
No matter what | dared to write.
But how it woke each sportive tongue
OF little elves that haunt the night!
Though Crickets chanted, TRUE true,
true"
The tree toads piped: "'Tis not! 'Tis
not"
rhe hermit howlet jeercd ''Hoo. hool"
And gaffer bullfroE blurted. Rot"
So, red with wrath | flung the scrawI
Across the walk-behold, by day
she dsw-Oh. truest friend OF all
Had washed the erring lines away,
New York Times
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-10-07
Ii Looked Easy.

Mrs. Backwoods (ut the theater)-
Them orchestra men must be fine mu-
siCianS.
Uncle Backwoods but the con-
ductOr don't look to me like he had Il
very hard job. | should think anybody
life
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-10-07

Bacon-You had that horse in your
family for fifteen years, you say?
Egbert-Yes, and then he died
''Tough, wasn't IT."
"Oh. | don't know. We didn't eat 1t
ourselves. We sold it to II butcher,
you know. YOnkers Statesman.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-10-07
HOME PRODUCTS DINNER.


IFOKrSSSlNeneSs.
4 few months ago there was n ban
quct given in Nebraska City, Neb., to
delegates to a state convention of tray
cling men, says u. NJ. Carr in the
Home Trade Advocate. \ notable
thing about the event was that every
thing served at the table was home
product" All the vegetables were
grown within the county, the meats
were from the local packing house, the
bread was made from home grown
wheat which was made into flour In a
home MILL the pickles and preserves
We're from the local pickling and pre-
serving works, and there was little be
sides the Sugar-and that was a Ne
braska produCt-and the coffee that
came from outside Nebraska City. The
spread was one Of the finest made In
the state for years. Especial care was
taken that every article needed be
home grown and homemade.
There could be no better advertise
mcnt Of the progressveness OF the
town than this banquet. Local orators
told of the great resources Of the coun-
try about and the enterprise that
built the mills to utilize the products.
There was not n member of the party
who left with other than n firm con
vlctiOn that there are in the home pat
ronagc principle elements that appeal
to the pride of every citizen, and more,
too-that it means freedom from the
operation of trusts and combinations,
and the building up of the home town
and the country surrounding, and the
keeping of the earnings Of all classes
within the district to increase Its
wealth.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-10-07
FROsTBURG, MD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER Z, 1905.

This is to certify. That this cngrosscd docu-
m"nt proposing an Amendment 10 the Consti-
tuition of tn" state of Maryland, the original of
which was passed 10y he House of Delegates by
yeas and nays more han three fthS of all the
members elected voting in the affirmative ON
March 10. 1904.
GEORG T. Y. ENERHART
Speaker of the House OF Delegates
BENJAMIN |. SMITH,
Chief Clerk
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-10-07
Special Notices.
PROCL Am ALTON

I ,,-.-.-..-- =, =,
"hh"hNN' Vt the january session OF the
/ General Assembly of NarylHnd held i'm the
year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and fn,,r tv., Lills ,,.,,,., ,,,ss,,i ,, ,,i,,
~ Wv i'' '''' P'"P'7''E
an "ih'h"iI'h' 10 section OF article ot the
Constitution of the State the, other proposiu,,
an ,rn,ud,nnrt f., S.,.ti,,,, n ,,r ,,ii o., , ,t
~ " " " '''', " VI INV
CONSTITUTION Oh the state Whlch shld bills are
in the words following to wit
w ~
'hAf fR w.
AN ACT to amend Section of Article of the
Constitution ,f this Stat, and ., ,,,,,i,,. Co.,
. " W. i'''''" W.
'H' NhohiSNI"h "l eitlh amendment to the
qualified voters of this State for adopti0n or
r,i,,tinu
S,.,,.,., p..i,,,,.
member. of ra,h Of rho two inr,scs ,,',,',
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-10-07
WESTBOU ND.
Pi,tSburg Express

Pittsburg Express
No. 9..arrives l;50 a. m.
No. II arrives 4;25 a. III.
Cincinnati and st. Louis Express:
No. 3..arrivcs 5lOa. m. ; leaves 5l7 IA. IN.
- *ParkerSburg, Wheeling and Way;
No. 7l.................... leaves 7:OOa M.
MartinSburg and Way.
No. -. arrives go a. III.
Express:
No 80, arrives 2;35p m, leaves 3.o5p m.
No. ;, arrives 255 p. M.
%GraftOn and Way.
No. 5.....................lc leaves $50 p. M.
Cincinnati and St Louis Limited Express;
No. l,.arrives SD p. m. ; leaves S:2S p, III.
Chicago Express:
No. 7..arriYes 9;45p m. leaves 9:52 p. m
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-10-07

Mr.. Softld-Are YOU sure I'm the
only man you ever loved?
Miss Spooner-I am positive. l went
over the whole list only yesterday
Chicago Journal
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-10-07
PittSburg Division.

EASPBOUSD,
No. 10. Express arrives 2l3 a. III.
No, II. Express ..,,....,,arrlve 6:2O p. N.
No. l6. Cumberland III. arrives $50 p M.
No. II. Limited Express. arrives 1912 p. III.
No. As. Mail ....,....... arrives 1872 p M.
No. g.. Limited Express. arrives l2:47 p. III.
For leaving time see same Express numbers
eastbound on Main Line.
wEsTBOUND.
No. 9..ExpreSs leaves 300 a. III.
No. H.. Pittsburg Limited leaves 4:i6 a. III.
No. l3. .COnnellsville Ii. leaves 6;45 a III.
No. 10. Chicago Express leaves 1000 a. m.
No. 5..ChiCago Limited leaves 3:O5 p, III.
No. 40. Mail ..............leaNes 3.l5 p. III.
For arriving time see same Express num-
bers westbound on Main Line.
@Except Sunday.
No 20 is a local train from Cumberland To
Pittsburg, and No. IS from Pittsburg to Cum
berand.
Through tickets east and west for sale at
Cumberland, NJ. G. CLARKE,
T. FIrzGERALp, Ticket Agent.
General Manager u. h. MARTIN,
May p Manager Passenger Traffic
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-10-07

\ IT,. Persons are hereby warned against
1 \ shooting, or TrespaSSing for the pur-
pose OF shooting, on the Meadows Pastures
or Cleared Lands of the Consolidation Coal
Company-except the Rife Range of the
troStburg Rifle Association,
.ag1 Persons disregarding this notice will
DE prosecuted J. G. BRYDON,
Feb IL General Superintendent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-10-07

ROHERr Moss,
Secretary OF the senate.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-27
T r IL T H.

It's franchise. That would be square
and nothing less would be.
Mr.. Newhouse does not want TO
be required to go outside of the bust
ness district. Well, he should be; for
within that district the business hous-
es get electric current for less than
7B cents per lilowatt hour now, and
his Decent rate would be of no benefit
there. If there is any place where a
reduction can be asked it is in the res.
idence district Even then, Mr.. New.
house could not keep to an average
OF 10 cents per kilowatt hour, for the
average now charged by the Utah
Light and Railway company is less
than 81 cents per hour, over the en-.
tire city; and in the business district
some large users of power in mer-
camille houses are paying less than 2
cents per kilowatt hour, because Of
the great volume of electric current
utilized by them.
Grant all the franchises that can be
utilized; but let us have them on the
same basis-no fish for one and flesh
for the other" and let the public get
real value for its responsibility and in
terest in these quasi-public utilities.
TAXPAYER.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-27
southern Sayings.

The Nashville Club h.
pitcher Harry Nickens bacl, rr ,ge'yed
indianapolis club. 'om the
The Memphis club b,s
thlrd baseman Jeffries. for,,,. .'gaSet
the KILT. League. ''y Of
Grantland Rice figures that e,,
big league teams spent cvor e uI,e cen
Ill tne land Of cotton this sprjrg g'''OO0
Dale Gear says first division h..
VIII not satisfy either him or ' y ,'n
ROCK patrons, the pennant boi,' - 20
goal. '' 'oli| mis-
Shortstop Williams is bacr, ,,,.,
Charlle Frank, whom he iumnoJ T' "a
become Cardinal. The ex.Nron,,i,,lloo
is New Orleans manager. 'p"i'n
Third baseman Edward Roochou :,
again full-iledged member Of ni %
Memphis club, having placed IL. ~. 'he
nature to a Memphis contract ,o ,S
week, Immediately after Broo,i lan'
turned MIN back. Niyn
FOLLOWING are the ricknames ~ A..
teams; Birmingham-SteeI 1Taonot no
and Barons. Atlanta-Craclers '' Eiuo
Crackers and Colonies. Little Bocl,I
travellers. Nashville - Fisherman
New Orleans-Pelicans. Montgomerv
Memphis-Cbamnio
Shreveport-Pirates.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-27
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

An examination for Salt Lake City
teachers will be held in the Lafayette
school building on Monday and Tues
day, June and 6, beginning at a. m
of the first day.
All teachers and candidates not
holding certificates valid and in force
for 19O5-OG are expected to take this
examination.
Candidates for high school certifi-
Gates will please advise the under
signed not later than Thursday, Jan
uary |.
Pens, ink, and paper will be fur.
nished
ID. II. CHRISTENSEN,
Chairman, Board of Examiners.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-27
GRANT THE NEWHOUSE FRAN
CHlSE.
Editor Truth:

Editor Truth:
The attitude assumed by Truth that
the Utah Light and Railway franchise
extension as amended and with the
city's interests properly guarded
should be granted in the interest of
the residents of this city meets with
general approval on the part of those
who have looked into the facts So
does the suggestion that a franchise
to Mr.. Newhouse should contain sim
liar concessions to the public. And In