davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-08-12

Tuesday evening there was "a hot
time i'll the old town"
After supper Brown told some of the
players that he was going to jump to
Mckeesport as Laughlin and Brent had
sent for him. y great crowd gathered
and 1t was suggested that Brown be
helped out ON IA rail. So 4Xl scautIlng
was procured and ii piece of rope to tie
INN III. But "Stubino,' the great, was
not to be caught mapping. After he got
wind of the affair he took to the pike
and hit the Electric road at the weigh
scales below Eckhart.
Soon as it become known then that
"Brown' had skedaddled the police of
Cumberland We're notified. But this
body OF gentry was SO glad to have
Brown ont of the way they had to let
the Cumberland Club and Association
know about what to do. 4 saloonist,
and wet-SoOds dlSpenSary man were dis
patched to the Narrows to intercept
Brown and get him away They took
the great "StublnO'' off the car and over
the creek to Jake Ritter's Salubrious re-
sort, Paca street, near the baseball park,
and here Brown was kept nearly all
night. The "bOyS' gathered in and
finally manager Harry Tate suggested
that the hat be passed around and
enough money raised to get Brown ont of
the way for good and all. This was done,
and ticket bought for Brown to "strike
out to Baltimore
Then succeeded a season of jov in Cum
berland that made up fully for that his
torlc day of anguish in Midwife when
mighty Casey struck out"
COMING Events,
Next week there will be three League
games hcrc-Tuesday Cumberland;
"Wednesday Homecoming, and Friday
Piedmont.
All games begin at 81, o'clock y. m.
Frostburg will play at Piedmont Mon
day, August II; at Cumberland Thurs
day, August II, and at Homecoming
Saturday, August 10
NurEs.
Two tirStclass pitcher. have been pro-
cured and from now on it will be Il
hustle to get i'll front. -Kcno.
CUMBERLAND vs. FRosrnrRG.
The game IN Cumberland Thursday
afternoon was tiuke. Keenan, called
ont safe Champion at second, couldn' t
stand impeachment and resigned, much
to Cumberland regret. The double
umpire system was adopted IA stroke of
luck for Cumberland These disagreed,
and then what is known in the Cum
berhnd Bible as Fate" came to that
towns final rescue in the person of
Jupiter Pluvius and let the whole place
down easy with tie score.
Meanwhile, at the end of first half of
the eighth inning the score stood Frost
burg >, Cumberland 3. To the latter
the outlook was dismally desperate
But close decision gave Cumberland
a chance to kill time" in dispute I'M
til the most welcome of all the 2l4 rains
of the year came on aud easily drove
Cumberland To shelter, Frostburg
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-08-12
\ Word in Season.

In tiving The schadnIe NJ tnochers, sal
ar,os tbo w;cor,ico School BOARD NJ its
last meetino adonted q ruIe that ".wben
teachers have attended n SIMMER School
annroved Inv tbe County Superintendent
$40 NAV he added to the term salary
ah,v. scheduled If tbo Summar school
attended i within this State. and 81 a
form if without the State In Allie
,,,nv b,yyavar mora than on mn, ,.,,t
If the teachers for some reason or
reasons deem themselves beyond or
ahnv, sun,unr.s.hnnl tuition In short
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-08-12
Supplementary Question,

Mr.. Doub is commercially strong in
his favor of the Hannah Oyster measure
not only because it will promote oyster
culture and development, but mainly for
the more selfish reason that it i. allied
with public-road improvement.
But IL still nearer question is-docs
Mr. Doub approve the proposal to restore
to life and perversion system which
will make all revenue from the Hannah
bill reward for party workers. posing
is road supervisors:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-08-12

The Homecoming star of Lonacouing,
factional republican, is heroic buck
hitter this week. The joker, turned
warrior, has painted his battle-f Y in
reddrst red. In fact, excepting Clayton,
the only beast worse than Virginia
democrat is An anti-Dick republican.
Don't Sign IL.
The people who are signing the peti-
tion to put the roads into the hands of
the grafters are making prodigiouS
mistake.
Road money should 90 on the roads
not into the pockets of employees of
party.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-08-12

was afflicted with catarrh could neither
taste nor smell and could hear but little
ElyS Cream Balm cured it. Marcus q.
Shautz, Halfway, \. J.
Cream Balm reached me safely and the
effect is surprising. My son says the first
application gave decided relief Respect
fully, Mrs. Franklin Freeman Dover, n ii
The Balm does not irrtate or cause snecz-
ing. Sold by druggists at ~ cents or mailed
by Ely BROTHERS, - Warren street, New
York
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-08-12
Two Shakes.

Faller vat know mae haze say Brown
shook off te dust of Frostburg an veil
com back not agin, an Ave tai hem, bay
yeminy, Brown shook off tie Grant-street
chute, too, vat te town own for t. bene-
tit OF tie electric railway company The
EckhuH PhH0Sophrr.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-08-12
I'm Interesting Theatrical Event,

The grand opening of the New Acade-
my OF Music, Cumberland, takes place
Monday, August Dist, with Henry w.
savage comlc-opera success, The Sui
tan or SUN. The company numbers
nearly 80 people, magmiticeutly costumed
ana the play is grandly staged. Already
unusual interest is aroused and record
breaking attendance is anticipated.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-08-12
Died.

At his home, MorantOwn, Wednesday,
August 9, 1908, Mr.. Patrick Lynch, aged
about 30 years. Several months ago
Mr. Lynch, looking at some repairs of IA
Cumberland restaurant, fell and in
CURED permanent injury. Bronchitis
and dropSy ensued, terminating in
death. His wife, formerly Mrs. Kreitz-
burg, of Eakhart, and five step-children
survive
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-08-12

Tuesday Cumberland was here and
got victory that everyone comedies
should have been Fro.tburg's Brown
was scheduled to pitch, but at the last
minute refused to work at all, claiming
it was not his turn
Whatever he meant by or was behind
this excuse is not known. But events
later on proved there was a colured gen
tlenan i'll the llindlng wood
In the third inning Fay and Brophy
came together with Il crash in deep
center-tield. Fay was knocked out com
pletely. Manager Fisher requested
Brown to retire Bertram and let him
90 to the out-feld and the game was
ours But he refused to pitch even an
inning.
Mr.. Vaughn, who was III the audience,
kindly jumped into 4 uniform and took
FaY's place, while Brown, the gilt edged
high-prIccd stiff, folded his arms and
compaCcntly smoked his cigar on the
players bench. y goodly number of
baseball supporters clamorcd to throw
HIM out of the grounds. But he was
allowed to retire to the hotel after the
game, where he did his usual red fowl
stunts.
The game was won by Cumberland:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-08-12
Natural Gas.

Harry Wartield, of Morgantown. w.
Va, perSonating the Atlantic Gas Com
pany, also of that State in an effort to
get a franchise for the introduction of
natural gas into the town of Frostburg.
Mr.. Wartield talks his subject well, and
his draft of the Ordinance desired is an
exception i'll the way of fairness to both
SIDES. If the supply of gas be ilimi
table, the offer could hardly be better.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-08-12
CanllIilaIrS.

Edward Dwyer, ut Cumberland, can
dldate for Register of Wills, and a
clever gentleman, was here Wednesday
Alexander Rankin, of this vicinity,
eN-Mlne Inspector, is among the recent
aSpirants for legislative honors.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-08-12

David 7. Williams, lately superinten-
dent of mining operations, Dodson, w
Va, has returned to Frostburg and will
shortly open confectionery store
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-08-12
Railway Locals.

EmEW""p GROVE, SOMERSET, Pa. Thursday,
August Il, 1903, %3.:ss Round Trip from
Cumberland ria Baltimore and Ohio K. X.
On Thursday, August Il, the annual Luth-
eran Rc-Union will be held at Edgewood
Grove, Somerset, Pa, and for this occasion
the Baltimore ~ Ohio Railroad will sell En-
cursion Tickets at above Very Low Rate for
the Round Trip. Tickets good returning ON
day of issue only. For full details call on
Ticket Agents, Il. and q. K. X.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-08-12
NOTICE
Application for Saloon License.

w HEREAS, The following named per
w son has in compliance with Chapter
10 OF the Acts of the General Assembly of
Maryland for the year lSGI rs amended hv
Chapter 10 of the Acts of 1902 being Article
!, and as amended 10y the Acts of 1904
Public Local Laws of Allrgany county. filed
with the Clerk of the Circuit Court for ALE
gany county his application for License to
sell Spirituous and Fcrmcntcd Liquors NJ
ms place of business in Allegauy county. as
below stated
Notice IL Hereby Given, That all re
monStrances against the issuance of License
to said Applicant must he filed with the un-
dersigncd BEFORE Saturday, Augusta
1908. j. W. YOUNG, Clerk.
MICH FL SMIrlI-rlacc of business
Railroad street, about l25 yards east of the
Cumberland and Pennsylvania Railroad
Depot, Mount Savage July %
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-08-12

Marriage licenses have been granted
recently to the couples named below:
-. clyde Earle Conley of Luke, and Mary
/ita Mcclure of WeStcrupOrt
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkin Bradley, Baan
street, lost one-year old son Sunday,
August &, 1908.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kyles, Mechanic
street, lost an infant by death Wednesday
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-08-12

, ; 6 : 9
Frostburg go. % | u | q q -
Cum bcrland III q u u u u O-l
After this game "Kraz" Kenneth, the
haIl-wrlter, threw an epilcctic and the
rooters passed the hat. The collection
was large III appreciation though small
Ill the real coin. Anyhow "Kraz' has
taken his departure for the wilds of
Indiana, where he is doing stunts and
drawing inspiration from the scenery
along the beautiful banks of the Wabash.
PIEDMONT vs. FRoSTEt re-
Monday the leaders in the pcnnant
race, Piedmont. came here full of gin
ger and thought they would have IA soft
snap" but their disappointment was
great as the Champions had their bat
ting eyes open and put Maddox to the
woods:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-08-12
Question.

FRosrErR", Mp, August ~, 1893.
To the MININ, JorRNNL
Why does the Consolidation Coal
Company give Homecoming miners en-
ployment' preference at klondvke?
y reputable Frostburg miner is au-
thority for the statement that he was
told the other day that if he lived at
Homecoming he would be given work.
MERCHANT
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-08-12

Wednesday the Champions went to
Homecoming and won a good, interest
my game.
William Spatcs pitched for the Cham
plonS and GeiSbcrg did the twirlng for
the locals
Both teams played good, hard, honest
ball, and the victOrS won ont bv the
smallest margin:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-08-12
LOCAL CORRESPONDENTS.


They Know Not what They Do"
FRosTRr Re, Mn, August Ia, l9n5.
To the MINING JOURNAL
1t Is not surprising that tax. eaters
should solicit and sign petitions to put
good roads money back into bad cam
paign funds, but 1t is astonishing that
tax-Pdg'rS will also sign them TIP.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-08-12
Fare to Pittsburg

Cumberland. 6;55 200
Through tickets and no change of cars
Train arrives Pittsburg l2:30 p. IN. return
ing, leaves Pttsburg $50 p. III.
Band Concerts in Parks [tA2G
Rcd-Mcn's CcIcbrat iOn.-The Cumber-
land and Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will run Trains l26 and ~ on SATURDAY,
Ar"usT II, 1919, for the accommodation of
those who desire to attend the Celebration of
the Red Men in Cumberland on that date
Special Excursion Tickets will he on sale
at all Stations, good ON all Trains ltAI2
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-08-12
BTeviticS.

a sub-cditor of the Lonacun ne star
ate spring radishes few nights ago
and dreamed he saw David l.. Sloan
and David f. Dick meet, shake, and
utter an nnheard prayer for each others
success.
The etiquette editor of the Cumbcr
land C'""rlrr, answering by male ii
query by "Phllip'S Boy declared that
when one says he has IA boil, it is not
at all proper to ask-where :"
The suspicion is growing that the
Sultan of Morocco, who is Offering 81
per c"Pif0 for the heads of his enemies,
Is setting the price 100 per cent. too
high. Except in the case of Raisuli, an
enemy's head is probably worth about
the price of dollar newspaper.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-08-12
CUMBERLAND AND
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD co.

Will run Special Train account Ancient
Order of Hibcrnians Kc-Union and
Picnic at Cumberland on TmUHspNY, AT
GUST H. 1905, Train to leave
Piedmont. $50 IL IN. Midland $40 a m
Barton. as Frosthurg .s2S
LOnaconi' g.1.I7 Mt. Savage sol -
Arrive Cumberland. ..............9:l5
Returning, leave Cumberland. I'LL T. m
80 Excursion rates on all trains of day
Excursion Conncction.-Thc tumbcr-
land and Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will run an Excursion Piedmont
To Cumberland and return. SUNDAY. AUGrSr
y, lAH, IN order to connect with the Balti-
more and OHIO Railroad Excursion to Pitts
burg, Pa, rs follows:
L'a 10
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-08-12
New Business Locals.

THE TRI STATE BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Cumberland, Maryland,
SEPTEMBER I. J. Il.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-08-12
Don't Sign IL.
TOWN MD VICINITY,
Public Opinion.

The claw of compensation, did you
say: Yes, sir, the very day after Stubino
Brown left the new stonc-crusher ar
rived. il. :. Nf:g,r.
People who live in stone houses have
no business toolIng with glass.-IIH-
liam K. C,,,nt,r.
Bay ycmlny, faller from Piedmont
vat know mae ha" say "who kidnapped
Brown:' an Aye tai hem Aye ded not
know t. kids Diet followed hem over
EckhaIt Flat, bot Yem Ratigam haze saw
t"y var only two goats vat get hem off
te car at Mestcr Parks Narrows .-
I'M Eckh"H Philosopher.
These streets will have to be widencd
by moving back the buildings or soon
we wont have room to set another pole.
i. II. LcwjS.
No objection to raising that track ex-
ccpt that it makes the slide for custom
crS along here too easy. What want
Is Il safe Grantstreet chute that will
land buyers right inside this door
J"meS h"HDcy Peanut Impcrialist.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-08-12

Following is the League standing tC
date Thursday August 10, inclusive:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-04

embellishments, and, best Of all, with
little practice the work can be done
at home.
And rot Only for its beauty is the
eyelet embroidery desirable. but es
pecially for it's durability. Years ago,
before machine embroidery could be
bought, this style Of work was used on
underclothes. for petticoat ruttles, etc,
and baby clothes in particular We're
beautified in this way. whole yokes and
front panels in dainty christening
robes being simply mass of the en-
broidery.
For the baby Of 1905 these little
robes are again being made, together
with caps. Jackets and dainty bootees
and hats for older children. The work
is done with fine marking cotton. and
the round openings, or eyelo1s proper.
are made with a stiletto, the oval open
ings being cut Before Going that.
however, the outline is covered with a
fine even darning or running stitch,
begun at the pointed end Of the figure
and ending at the same place. DO not
cut the thread. The slit is made
lengtnwise, then crossviSe, and at the
round or wide end it Will probably Ee
necessary to make two more S!aslieS III
order that the linen may be turEo'!
back smoothly to the wrong side along
the line of darning. Then begin at
same thread that was used to darn the
outline and cover the edge OF the open
ing with series Of fine over and over
stitches, each one lying close to but
not on top Of the stitch last made.
The cap shown in the first illustra-
ton is made Of fine white linen, which
is almost entirely covered by the eye
let work. The design consists of a
daisy-like figure surrounded by trail
ing vine, the leaves Of which are CON
nected by an outlined stem. The edge
of the cap is buttonholed, as are also
the ends Of the ties, and the finished
cap is very pretty and just the thing
for baby's summer wear. For cool
DAYS a little silk lining Of white or
color may be inserted, and If this lin
ing is made double and quilted, an In
terlining of soft flannel being first put
in, the cap may be used at all seasons
Of the year.
The dainty bootees given in the next
illustration show the same design as
the two previous articles, but in them
selves are something of a novelty. IN
shape they resemble the kid bootees.
but these eyelet worked ones have no
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-04
A Lovely Row,

Wonders will never cease! The presi-
dent and Mr. Secretary Taft have put
the stand patters to open shame by Ge-
claring that the government will not
be held up by the tariff barons and the
captains of industries in the matter Of
ships and other supplies for the Pana-
ma canal, but will buy where it can
buy the cheapest. Hence, the stand
patters are mad as bald hornets-mad
as a she bear robbed Of her cubs-mad
enough to bite themselves. Discoursins
on this theme, the Washington Post
says editorially:
The policy of excessive protection Sue
cessfully withstood all the loSic OF John
G. Carlisle and all the eloquence of VIII
liam L. Wilson. but can it withstand tee
blow dealt it by the Republican admins
tration in buying abroad ships and mate
rial required for the construction of t,.e
Panama canal? Could Grover Cleveland
have done more to discredit the present
exorbitant tariff duties than Mr.. Roose-
Welt has done in exen1ptirig the govern
-nent from their exactions? Certainly he
did not do as much to th4t end when he
vas president either terrt-by the Mills
bill Of 1888 or the Wilson Hll of 1884
There will be a row put it. Ii con-
sress were in session t4e stand patters
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-04

would be grieyousy ag!tated. The gov
crnment has shaken the dust of our pro-
tected market off its feet and gone forth
to trade with the scribes and Pharsees,
chief priests and elders Of all the free
trade markets Of TIE world. 1t will spend
millions in this bchalf-every dollar in
the name Of retrenchmens and economy.
Could the daughters Of the PhiliStlnes
have more or better occasion to rejoice:
Ships Will be bought on the Clyde, rot
on the Delaware: at Belfast not at Eath-
But the ships are not a spcc!1 on 40
ocean OF expenditure that a Republican
administration intends to effect in tn, re-
pulsive precincts Of free trade. Supplies
for thousands Of human beings and mate
rial for one Of the most stupcndous phys
ical Undertakings in the history Of man
kind are to be obtained. and the admins
tratiou Intends to luy them where tn -
are to be had cheapest. pauper labor or
no pauper labor.
Heretofore we have had some faint and
vague hints of what may be designated
the Roosevelt precept touching excessive
protection. but this is an enormous check
mate to what we may call the Roosevelt
example IL that behalf. The thing is very
sudden and very stunning. 1t
Comes as the winds come when
Forests are rended,
Navies are stranded.
This is matter for the Home Market
club to consider. The American Econo~
mist ought to make a few remarks about
it. The Hon. Mr. NCCleury and his
trowel are deeply interested. Congress,
even a stand pat cong :ess left Gown Il
gap and hcrcsy. box car full of it.
walked right in and took a seat at the
table Of the elect and reared its hideous
head and looked all the defiance Of d very
MaCgregor. We see the result.
The thing is done. Congress will rot be
here until October. and before the next
ways and means COMMITTEES Is named tn"
government will have spent millions with
the free traders unless our protected NILS
sll their wares to Uncle Sam at Sur
plus" prices.
The Roosevelt object lesson is likely to
beat the Carlisle logic lesson in the next
campaign Of education.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-04

Governor Albert 3. Cummins Of
Iowa is mild sort of tariff revisionist
merely that and nothing more Never
theless he is denounced savagely as a
free trader by the stand pat organs.
Anybody who proposes to reduce their
largess is in their estimation a traitor
to his country, for they believe that
the country's whole duty is to feed
them on pap.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-04
A Great Discovery.


The Philadelphia Inquirer has a great
head. 1t has discovered u simple way
of remeuying the deficit. Here it is:
1.-The thing to do is to restore some OF
the duties which were originally i'm
posed on account Of the war with Spain
seven years ago" AS the American
Economist reproduces the Inquirer edi-
torial from which that sentence is tax
en- it evidently stands by consenting, as
did Saul of Tarsus at the stOning of
Stephen. A careful reading of the edi
torial shows that the Inquirer means
internal revenue taxes and not Gus
toms "duties," as might be concluded.
It goes on to say that ANY movement
toward a revision Of customs duties, no
matter how restricted in its scope or
how conservative in it's intention, al
ways has a disturbing effect upon the
business Of the country" OF course it
means revision downward, for it would
not be the orthodox stand patter which
it is if it antagonized revision up
ward. Having thus tersely and com
prehensively stated its objection to a
''revision Of customs duties" it says:
"A partial restoration Of what were
called the war taxes is free from these
objections. It would unsettle nothing.
It would not be burdensome to any
one" That any tax is not burdensome
to some one will be taken as a new dis
covery in political economy. When the
Inquirer asserts that 1T would unset
tie nothing" it makes a severe refec
ton on the minds of those who would
have to pay these war taxes imposed in
a time of profound peace, for their
minds would be unsettled-at least the
peace thereof-which, according to the
Inquirer. is nothing" The richness of
the InQuIrers editorial increases as it
proceeds, for farther on it sagely as
severates, 1T would affect a class Of peo-
pie who would never miss the money"
Will the esteemed Inquirer file bill Of
particulars as to the names and habi-
fats of the PECULIAR class Of people
who will not miss the money? It
would be good for sore eyes to see
that class or any specimen thereof
People who really enjoy paying taxes
belong to the same class anG are pre-
cisely as multitudinous as those other
mythical chaps who would rather
work than eat" They do not exist
except In the imagination \ ce!eb-at-
ed author in writing a history Of Ire
land concluded that he ought to have
chapter on snakes. Here it is YER
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-04
BABy'S BOOTEES.

lining or foundation of any kind. They
are buttonhoIed around the edge and
held together at the toe by three but
tonholed rings and at the ankle by
two short straps, which are fastened
and held in place by a ribbon bow.
Until recently lingerie hats made Of
all over embroidery or founcing have
been more generally worn by children
than adults, but for the coming sum
mer they promise to be equally popu-
lar for all ages One Of the hats can
be made with the eyelet design and
the scolloped edge corresponding with
the jacket and other articles.-Delinea-
tor
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-04
- - e % 80 .:

ISDecia! 2shingtpn letter.
NV ECENIIY I WAS on lecture
tour in southeastern Kansas
and attended a great Demo-
cratic BANQUET given by the