davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-10

One of th" leading officials in the
United States bureau of printing and
engraving had somewhat peculiar
experience while ON recent visit to
this city
His business being to study and com
pare certain cngravingS made by met
ropoIitan rnGraVcrS by order of the
bureau, the official never left or re-
turned to his hotel without hand bag.
which he was careful never got ont of
his possession. On requesting and re
ceiving his bin nj the end of several
days, he rendered in payment a brand
new twenty dollar silver certificate.
The clerk looked at it and then passed
1t back.
"Whats the mattrr!" inquired the
guest.
81 can't take that" replied the clerk
coldIy. II don't think it's good"
Not good" exclaimed the official
"Not good, Why, man, it's good!
made it myself"
"Ycs," said the clerk; $50 | thought"
New York Times.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-10

"a ~ lam =, ~.
|" w. a. y "N ''''
IN n,'' ,,, ",s I ,t,'" ,,, '',S i, i'..,S ol
,,H ''''' '''" VI "'N'"
1;' " " '''' ,,'>'''' ~ ''''N ','' '''' iron"
st.,,, ~ 7,.,',,,,1 ,.,,,' ,,'',' ''.''''H III
,.,,,,i.,,, VI nus, N'''''
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II" '"''' VI ''''
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-10

n i'll.
u,,.,, ,,,,.
Him, -,
., r
IN" medical man in p.onecr days
vas many times one of the first to
blaze the path. t. lay out the road or TO
plan tn" highways, and it /, a fact that
IN modern times he i one of the first
to lend his knowledge ana aid to fur
ther the movement of good roads, says
pr. +. Il. Smith, secretary of the
Michigan College of Medicine and Sur
gerry. in the Auto Advocate and Coun-
try Koads.
Many years ago Michigan possessed
a man of sterling worth. broad intel
l"rt ana Keen observation for the re
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-10

'WhOSc bust is that over thereT
"That's the bust of the man who in.
vented an automatic tOothpick"
"Arent there any writers hercT'
We'll, the secretary has to do consid-
cradle writing. and Wen get him in
after awhile. But there are few gen
fuses, for, having been starved out of
life, they thinned down so that their
bones show through their busts, and
they're out of harmony with the fat
fellows. Atlanta Constitution.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-10

y leading authority on prE.I...rS dl-
vidcs the entire list into twelve series
u floral, as of tine 70 e, V.0.rt and the
like; (2D herbal, as of lie. .i.lot, mint
and other aromatic plants; (.J the grass
series, comprising several fragrant
grasses which grow i'll &c: ION or In
dia, as the oraHG" grass. which CON
tainS an essential OH .Crnt cal with
that of the orange, and g.n .cr grass,
which has the perfume OF TIE niger
root; CN the citrine series, comprising
the orange lemon and their cDmbina-
tionS; (1l the spice series, Ccrivcd from
the Glove, cinnamon, allSplCc and the
like; Co the wood series. as the sandal
wood, SaSSafraS, rosewood, which de-
riVcS its name not from the fact that it
has the color of roses, but from the
odOr cNhalcd by ii when freshly cut;
ca the root series, as the orril root and
many others; t>l the seed series, as the
caraWay and vanilla; (9l the balm and
gum series, of which there are many
varieties; tlOD all perfumes and eS-
ScnceS derived from fruits The elcV-
enth series consists of combinations tf
the foregoing varieties, and the twelfth
comprises all animal perfumes of what
ever nature.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-10
A PercOIntinx Maiden.

A plump little threc-ycar-oId was
walking with her mother one wet day,
and, coming to Il muddy crossing. the
little mother took her up ana carried
her over. Before reaching the opposite
walk the child felt herself slowly slip
ping, for she was quite Il burden.
"Oh, mamma" she cried, hold me
tight; I'm drippingw
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-10

"Jack and Mildred before they were
married were always quarroling MS to
whether they would get an automobile
or horse and trap"
Il suppose, of course Mildred finally
had her way:'
"No; they compromised on "A baby
carriage" c"-Iuck.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-10

Bachelor-Talk is cheap. Benedict
For goodness sake, don't advertise II
as a bargain while my wife is around.
Brooklyn Life.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-10
ClrcuS vs..
CooRerv
By COLIN S. COLLINS
CopWiDtt, i2oz, I'M j. u MulIr,
By COLIN S. COLLINS
copwtgb', t,o- bD j. " um1o

Il 81,
,,,,,. 80 .l,i,,,, .,,,,. ,.,,,,,,,,.,.
.v,, l,,,,,. ,,,,,...,, ,.,..,.I,.
..>...,, i , .t,., ,,,i >,,m, o., IN
.,.''.,....,,,
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49,,
.,,,, ~
w. ,,,
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,,.,
-, ''''''
W" ,,.,
rH' 'i'''' l'' '''l's -
',''' N''A' a ''' W ''', "'' ~
0''' N'''"' :" Wv '''
'I''r YOU ~ ~ '''' 'l,''- ''N' ',, ''''
rest sue N'"' 'i''"' H',''' VI '''''
u'HH GU II ""h' "l' 'i',. "'''' nv E'o'i'
can ne "N N'"' "N l''i'
''"" N'' WHY W" ""'' ~ =" va
ANA ne looiINh jest i''''">' YOU '''il
IiNr MIS- burrows ne "''I"''" H'ii''S d
SI' means wen.
i IN gong 10 u" llke h'F' liS'N'eu
the girl pointing To ii l'!rla poster rep
r"SrI.tIhG young woman III gay ap-
parrl standing upon the UP "l li'r zoe
ON the back OF Il spirited morse. Hhe
was one of '"m once, l guess l can
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-10

All Trains daily except Nos l26 and l27,
and these will run only when authorized on
account of Theatre or other special occasions.
Theatre Trains will leave Cumberland at
close of performance.
All Trains stop at all Stations above named
except Westernport Allegany, and Mount
Savage. Junction, where they will stop only
to take on or let off passengers.
c. l.. BRETI,
May - General Manager.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-10

IMPROVED HIGHWAYS FROM A MED
ICAL POINT OF VIEW.

Michigan Physician Points out the
Bcncflts and D!SndvantuEcS to Nam
kind of Fin" and Bad Eoads-Nniue
of Trees Along RoudAidcs
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-10
One Eyed Pete Drove q
Dead Horse Nine Miles

M AJOR G.. w. LILLE Nawnrc
r Bib WAS showing a party of
cANlNrMerS his fine hrrl of hlsnn
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16
IN THE PETROLEUM FIELDS.

There were no impOrtcnt DEVELOPMENTS las. yree,.
In the petroleum districts the lower Southwest
and Southeastern Ohio. While about the usual num-
Der OF wells were completed. most OF them were In
well known sections. Were IL not for the Keene-
sand pool. on Point Pleasant Creek. Tyler County
and the Salt Sand territory. Ritchle County the
situation would be welnigh desperate. The Keener
pool continues TO furnish the largest production
or any section. and OF the new wells are PROV
ing valuable acquisitions to the productive list The
FISHER OIL COmpanys test the Lacy farm TO
the south and west OF the main development start
cd of at $50 barrels for the first twentyfour hours
Its location and size Indicate an important exten-
son N tnat direction, and II will probably open a
considerable stretch OF valuable territory.
Mhe most OF the old wells inside the well defined
AIhltS OF the pool are holding up editably the
newer wells. as rule. not large as the older
ones on completion and they also exhibit less
staying qualities, while beyond the limits. in
sTal directions. failures are recorded showing little
nope or extension In those directions. Nevertheless
the success Of the Lacy farm test the southwest
mas renewed interest in efforts find extension
To the east. especially In Wetzel and DOwdrldEs
counties where II Is believed congested pools might
lie found.
The Salt Sand territory. in Ritchie Courty Is at
tracing most attention. next 20 the KeeneF SAND
pool, and several new wells under way The
two three wells already completed show good
productive and staying powers. Many operators
Southwest field and Ohio. and have dFifted to the
new oil territory of Illinois Some OF them are en-
thuS.aStc over conditions there. The greatest ac-
tivlty Is In crawford County. in that state The
development, and ts attracting the most attention
Refined petroleum Is unchanged at 7sOC IN barrels
and soc IN buk at New York. Philadelphia prices
are On . basis os points lover. TAe foreign
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16

Government bond quotations compare as follows
with those Of a week ago:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16
TO Ply DEATH BENEFlis'
The american Tobacco COMPaNS
H'U Help Em Dloyes' FGmlies'

The American Tobacco Company. WIZ =.
largest tOhaccd company in the world, -. -
sued n formal notice 20 its employees = - a
state in the Union that hereafter II Niil - n
death beneht to the beneficiary OF any ,r.sx
It's service who draws rot more than - - 80
IN wages. This notice Affects about l'..ve .,a..s
and women, The benefit VIII equal -. s,.,1
paid such dead emplOye the last ye9E
her lie. not 20 exceed $500. howeVeS.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.


o
urh hhah handIn Inundcsm In the heyearl9N
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16
GOVERNMENT BONDS

50 125.5oo Total sales for the week. 'Ev interest
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16

BANK EXCHANGES; SALES RECORDED.
The bank exchanges OF the New York Clearing
House ard the stocks sold the New York Stock
Exchange last week and for the same week Of the
preceding two years compare as follows:
July Il '06 July l5 O5. July ls. 'O4
Exchanges Sl674 s1041a Sl7225e0CeI 81 2Ge 4o4 $40
no. shares sold s.O2S,l0I S.5se.O33 9,6s6, 237
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16
Diuidend Notices.
UNITED COPPER GnMPkMY.

TIE Drec;e-s q re tTrited Copper Company, having
S-ssiousy ss-c er;irc amount
% yn1ent regular preferred
Curing year the profits Of the
company reEu.sr quarterly dividend Ige ard
ezra d;yIa@nd of iars tire COMMON stock. payable
yiy 81 !:ss stooGiylieIs record the cose Of
hEslness Ju.y -, 1896
Tie g tie Company close for the
"a a,,n.ut - this dividend o'clock l. NJ. July 20,
ao(c and reo.en At 10 ~ cock = ii August J. 1903.
F. Augustus Heinze. President.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16
INTERNATIONAL STEAM PUMP co.
l.raaarcn-l Al1..l DlLNaana No. %.

I1ne~ty New YORK. July - ISue.
A REGULAR QUARTERLY DIVIDEND Ot
CSE AND OsyG-HALT PER CENT. the pre-
serred stock 81 The International steam Pump Conahy
zl .sid August 1sl The transfer books OF the pre-
.srrSa sto Wt close July 2jth reopen august 2nd
LAX NATHAN. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16

fned narke. g also unchanged ro-ao-
ger Imperial gallon: Autveru l. s~,-s ' 'o1 tn
and Bremen. go marks per g kiios. - so,
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16

BOSD MORTGAGE GUARANTEE CO..
~ Rpmsen 81, Brooklyn y. =. July 8. 1906
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF THREE
"A PE5a CENT. has th.s De, beer declared by the
Eoa-d cg Directors payable august l5ta 1901 70 ne
STOCK holders Il record closing of TRANSFER boss
a. r Il on August The Books viii be opened Al
10 A. a. August 18th ,..-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-03

some eonee ana Ethel ASKED yiner u
she would have some Esthei hroas:ss
the eonee and Jake grabbed II. The he
witness said she hoped that It would;
choke him. Jake said that the coffee
was 100 hot and handel il 70 rae de
fendant and she drank It Jake said
that he would square accounts via
the defendant and would make her
sorry Jake woke her up by pinch
ing her on the arm and SAID cali
Frank. I am sick The defendant
called Wright and went for a docIo-
although Jake protested against haE-
ing doctor called She went DOWN
for DR.. Calvert and then Went for Dr.
Miller. She went for these doctors
because sEe thought they would come.
She said that she did not meet Ed
Russell on the bridge When she got
back she tried 20 give Jake some mix
thar Adam Neider bad gotten while
she was after the doctor There was
a, hours difference in the time stated
by Russell and the defendant Jake
conpaline Of severe headache on The
day before his death. She did not
see Wright straiShten lakes body
! The witness told about the visit 81
!Dc. Vance. He told tae witness thai
by the look of Jake.s face he died from
heart trouble or from an overdose a
dope
Yesterday Evenings Testimony
! DR. C. l. Holland was then called
He stated the physiological effect o.
strychnine upon a man He said tna'
a 1e.haI dose Of strychnine was froc
half to a grain and that much in a
cup of coffee would be very b:tee'
dose. although the coffee might dis
ruise the taste to some extent He
said srychnioe was the most oitee;
substance known and that alconol va:
!, taken up by the stomach nnct
quicker than suychnine- The witness
isafd that q man taking a 1ethal dose
iof strychnine on an empty stomach
! would die within thirty minutes 4
two hours The witness said that th[
win power and mentality Of one ad
/ sicted TO the use Of morphine is i'm
paired
! He said that the Commissions pro
duced by wood alcohol were violent
| He was asked the hEpotehuca
question by Attorney Ogden
He said that he did not know
| On cross examination Prosecuan;
Attorney Lowe asked the witness tn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-03

To be perfectly candid. we arc
particularly proud Of the line OF
Boy-Proof Clothes.
We honestly believe them TO be
the best that money, brains and ex-
perience can produce.
We always have handled Boys
Clothing that sold quickly, and
that never failed to satisfy, and that
out wore any similar priced clothes
Of other makes.
To-day we are bigger, have more
to select from, OF the New Jane
Hopkins Boy-Peoot Clothes.
We have tried to excel in every
branch OF business, and believe
that to-day the laurel wreath has
been earned. These clothes once
bought makes permanent customers.
Our line OF Shoes, Hats. Shirts,
Mems Spring Overcoats, are at
your disposal for inspection.
Nothing pleases US better than 10
show our goods. They are right
and prices the lowest.
Come and see us.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-03
THE ACCUSED
WOMAN TELLS
HER STORY
Continued From first Paee3

CONTINUED From First Paee)
~~~~~~-~~~-~~~-
he did sleep. the witness thought Wou4c
indicate that other drugs were pres
ent. The witness said that poison
from picro toxine, an alkaloid extract
from coccu1us indicus. commonly
know as fish berries, produced the
same symptoms as strychnine and
from three to five grains Of this drug
would prove a fatal dose He was
asked the usual Hypothetical questions
and answered them in the usual way.
Luna Sprouts was the next witness
called. She is sister OF Frank
Wright. She said that she saw Frank
write his name often She was shown
the signatures on the register and
asked If they were in the writing OK
Frank Wright She said that she did
, not believe they We're The witness
! was handed the ten checks brought
by Ryan. She was asked if the sigma
turee, were in the handwriting OF
, Frank Wright Her answer was that
she did not think that they were
DR.. Vance, of Warrington, was re
called to the stand. Much of his tes-
timony at the inquest was 1ead to the
witness and he was asked If he so
testified. He replied that he did
E. r. Powell was called and read
| Mrs. Shuman's evidence at the N
quest and was asked If she so test
fed. The witness said that she did
T. \. Parks was then called.
Mrs. Wright took the stand She
! said that she married Payton in May
1900. She told the story OF their mar
ried life up unto the time of Jake's
death. She stated that She was mar
ried to Thomas Floyd in 1892 IT
Brooklyn. She said that Floyd died
in 1894. She said that jake used MOI
phine: he smoked the dope pipe ana
drank wood alcohol. The bottles were
marked poison and written upon th'
label wood alcohol When ne dram!
the alcohol he was supplied.
! John Payton was there the Sunday
before Jakes death. She was in FAR
mont on Saturday before Jakc's death
Fred Lowe. Mr.. Reed, were at the
Payton home the day before Jake.
death. Jake was drinking alcohol that
day, he took it frequently that day
/ Wright was sick and was up stairs
most OF the day. Ethel made the COT
fee for dinner. She stated TO the jury
that Jake went to see his brother of
ut the train. He returned and played
the banjo then went out on the porch
The defendant went out and waS gone
about thirty minutes. Adam Netdei
came with some roast pork. She ant
Ethel ate the pork. Wright ca!let
for warm water and she took 1t tc
him. She set tho coffee pot of the
gas burner and put q kettle on. Jake
took some alcohol. Jake was in the
room taking OF his shoes. Paytor
teased Wright about being sick ant
talked about his birthday. All were II
bed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-03

- .,....,s. go, So
- -
-. ,,aca,na
uppos et -: -, .,-;-,,t..
s 'a,,sis1l ~ 80 -, +n,+5
hours -1iee. I" :.
t111e. OF :. 20. - - -.
ed srear oooits pstD' e--.o -
or conEuis s2'a t.usees, ~,
60. anu ttts s,s.,,e,-i,g
co1diaioh appe'..- =.
~. tive m. man
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-03
Some people can be seeming
Iy happy over what others are
blue as indigo about
"a HOME RUM

Fairmont has again demonstrated
the fact that 1t Is rightfully ranked
as one of the most progressive. ener-
getic and thorouSh-going cities in
West Virginia The rounding up OF
the Y. NJ. C. A. canvass last night.
showing that the sec. 900 goal had been
reached and passed by almost five
thousand dollars, marked an epoch
IN the ctty's history that will never
be lost sight of. The 3o-day campaign
shows that Fairmont has money and
hustle and stands for righteousness.
TO raise sixty.Gve thousand dollars
for the sake of our young men Is one
OF the noblest things the people Of our
city ever did. and the young men
themselves played most prominent
part In bringing about the desired re-
suit. We cannot single out the work
ers here and give them special men
tor. because host OF people put forth
heroic effort in raising the amount
but we cannot forbear mentioning the
superb organization effected by Sec
retaries Bowen and Hawley and the
zeal and tenacity OF purpose with
which they worked. The widespread
interest in the movement Is shown by
the fact that over Ave hundred
people contributed to the fund. The
second day OF April. 1906. was q red
letter day for tho city of Fairmont-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-03

Mr.. Eckles says that Common sense
Is the greatest need OF the Democrat
ic party" Thought the greatest need
was votes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-03

You can't afford TO miss the Spring
For fancy ice cream, call harry
Robinson Xxx
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-03

See Pople's yard-wide chaogeaole
silks. All popular colors, at only 81
per yard.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-03

Elcaya Cream removes freches an
tan Binioss1ea sells it
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-03

Baker. Baker! Il seems to US we
have heard that name out about Nor
gantown or Falrmont- Parkersours
State Journal.
It Is fast being forgotten and the
people and the places that now know
IL win soon know 1t no more and that
forever.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-03

car5ezs cleaned Tuesdays and Fri
days. Persons having 100 wards or
upwards cleaned any day Troy Lsur-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-03

Elcaya Cream removes freck!es an
tan. BiIliagslea- sells Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-03

/ Harry Robinson:s Zee cream has n
walls. bur no equals NIX
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-03

wright.s birthday was on the 18th
Of april Payton had BACKED WrisnSs
face and Wright said that he was go
ing to black PGyccc's face. Payton
said you viii have to come TO hell TO
do it. Ethel told her that she hal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-06
FIRE
IN GOOD SHAPE
KNOWLES BROS. HAVE INTEREST
ING STORY FOR BUSINESS
MEN TODAY.

It has been said that one insurance
policy is just as good as another until
the ffre-after the fire, it's the one
that pays the loss that is then entitled
to confidence.
This is strikingly illustrated in the
survival and absolutely stability of
five well known companies which have
come through the San Francisco dis
aster with big surplusses left after all
losses shall have been paid These
companies are mentioned today in the
handsome display advertisement Of
Knowles Bros, the Oldest insurance
agency in Pensacola.
Knowles Bros. are agents for all Of
these companies, and the total assets
represented in their office are over
seven hundred million dollars. It
will pay business men to read what
they have to say about it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-06
Ant. Who Raire Grnin.

In one of the South American coun-
tries there are ants which, besides car
rying out in their minute way their
wonderful social ard commercial econ
Omy, help the natives by raising grain
for them. OF course they do not do it
Intentionally, for their object is to pro-
vide food for themselves. They take
the ripe seeds which fan on the ground
and, buTowlng under the earth, bury
these seeds in the dirt for food for the
rainy season. When the rains have
passed the seeds which the ants have
not eaten burst their shells and eventu-
ally good crop OF wild grain will re-
ward some lazy native who is too idle
TO provide food Tor himself. When you
sec little ant hurrying along with its
tiny burden be careful not to tread
upon II. for It Is such a wonderful lit
tie creature that You never can tell In
what unexpected ways it may be serv-
ing you.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-06
OkIGIN OF WEDDING CAKE.
Roman Maidens Carried Three Ears Of
Wheat to the Altar.

When in ancient or imperial Rome
maiden was welded according to
confirmation she always carried
three ears of wheat in her hand,
while over her head was broken a
simple cake of far and mOia salsa as
a presage Of plenty and an ample
abundance Of the good things of
life.
In this primitive custom, then,
we see the germ from which grew
the elaborate plum loaves and dain-
tily beribboned boxes of luscious
richness that form so conspicuous
feature of our marriage feasts to-
day.
The bridal wreath of an early
English bride was likewise fashion
ed of bearded land sometimes gid
ed wheaton spikes, while on her re-
turn from church corn and other
cereals were showered upon her and
then carefully gathered up and con-
sumed by the wedding guests. In
this also we recognize a rude an
cestor of a modern fashion-that of
sending a newly married pair off in
small blizzard of hard, snowy rice.
In the course of time, however,
the golden grain was ground and
made into large, thin, dry biscuits,
which were gayly shattered above
the blushing maids flowing locks
and then distributed among the by
ISLANDERS. To this day, too, in some
portions of highland Scotland it is
still customary for the best man and
first bridesmaid to break an oatmeal
cake over a young wife as she crosses
the threshold of the first house en-
tered after the marriage ceremony.
This hammock is then partaken of
by all the assembled friends and
washed down with the Scotch whis-
ky in which they drink the health of
the bride and bridegroom and of
their respective clans.-Mppincott's.