davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-09-05
Teachers Committees.

Mr.. Hugh w. Caldwell, secretary of
the Maryland State Teachers Associa-
ton, has announced the standing com
mittees of the Association appointed by
President Robert S. Cook, Allegany
county being represented as follows:
Hind7yWtem-Miss Inez NJ. Johnson
Frostburg.
Secondary Saskatchewan c. Hill, chair
man, Cumberland.
Wayln"d state Re"dj"y Circlc-Miss Mary
+. Ford, Frostburg.
The several committees will submit
their reports at the next annual meeting
of the State Teachers Association.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-09-05
Married.

In First NJ. E. Church, this place,
Saturday, August 30, 1908, by Rev. Will
liam E. Parrish, of Shaft, Miss Bertha
Adams to Mr.. William Walker, both of
Midlothian.
At the parsonage of the First NJ. E.
Church, by Rev. A. H. Thompson, Tues
day, August IL, 1908, Miss Mary M.
Reynolds to Mr.. James w. Rowan,
both of Homecoming
At same place, by same, Wednesday
August II, 1908, Miss Edith A. Schuyler
to Mr.. Thomas w. Craze, both of Iona,
coming.
At same place, by same, Saturday,
August 10, 1908, Miss Marion Maud
Thomas to Mr.. William Clark Dobbie
both of Homecoming.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-09-05
Tale of Two Cities.

Five wel-dressed young men were ar,
raigned in New York charged with playing
craps on the street.
All claimed to have been looking at the
game
"You are fined p cents EACH said the
magistrate. IF you use the citys streets,
you must pay for the privilege.
SO reports daily paper, but the case
is dissimilar to Mayor and Council views
of "street privileges" in this metropolis.
Here the only citizen who really en-
joys 'street privilege" is he who owns
a horse to ride or drive.
At the same time he who is able only
to "look at the game" of riding or driv-
ing lnay be one who is fined, especially
If he be a poor tenant.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-09-05
TOWN AND VICINITY.
Personal.

Mrs. Charles Burton, Miss Nellie
Price, Mrs. p. Brown, Mrs. j. Shaw, all
of Frostburg, were registered at the
New Bingham Hotel, Philadelphia,
Thursday of last week
Mrs. r. T. Powell of Baltimore, is
visiting relatives and friends in town
and Eckhart.
Charles E. Stephens, of Washington,
Pa, is'rounding out ten-day vacation
here at his old home.
Miss Kate Bruce, of Cumberland, and
Miss Viola Broadwater, of Grantsville.
are guests of Mrs. S. G. Frost, 10 west
Union street.
Harry Harwood Bantz, the veteran
Baltimore salesman, was here this week
Harry has been on the road a long, long
time. He has seen the towns along
Georges Creek at their worst and at
their best. He sold goods here when the
elder Hitchins, Philip Goodman. Joseph
Jandorf, Beall, Bausch & Co., ct al. =,
were the leading merchants. Away
back in the early seventies when Frost
burg was little more than village, he
first came here and has seen the town
grow to metropolitan proportions. He
got his share of the trade then; he is
getting his share now, for Harry is an
up-to-date commercial tourist, pleasant
and companionable as the best of them
Miss Marie Ehm left Wednesday even
ing to resume her studies in the Ithaca
On. W Conservatory of Music
Mrs. J. Harry Bepler, of this place,
and Miss Lena Robinson, of Homestead.
Pa, are guests of relatives in Charles
town, w. Va.
Post Master U. G.. Hanna is ENJOYING
recreation i'll eastern cities.
Mrs. c. A. HOLDEN and infant son, of
Reynoldsville, Pa, are guests of Mrs.
HIS father, j. S. Metzger.
Mr. and Mrs. D. r. Peck and two
children, of Cleveland, Ohio are guests
of James Hanson, Beall street. Mrs.
Peck is a daughter of Owen Evans, for
merly of this place, and niece of Mr.
Hanson. The happy days of her girl
hood were spent here.
After a months stay with Miss Marie
Ehm and the family of j S. Metzger,
Miss Mabel Leroy returned to her home
i'll Pittsburg, Pa, Monday, accompanied
by Master Nick Metzger. Miss Leroy
is a niece of Mr.. Metzger
James Grant, of this place, left We'd
nesday morning for Philadelphia, accom-
panied by his daughter-Miss Elizabeth,
who has entered Chestnut Hill Convent
of that city, to become member of the
Catholic Church Sisterhood. Already
scholarly young lady, Miss Elizabeth
joins the Novitiate with excellent pros
poets of early usefulness in the higher
Order.
Conrad Senior has gone to Toledo O.,
to visit his daughter, Mrs. Minnie Webb
j. A. Cook, well-knOwn and popu-
lar Cumberland salesman, here Wednes-
day, told his many friends good -bye
Said he is member of the Pennsylvania
Millers' Association which meets at Old
Point, Va, next week, and he has to go.
To prove it, he showed programme
made up mostly of menus bristling with
mention of Smithfeld ham and feathery
talk of games of chicken croquet. The
repast is to begin in Baltimore, continue
on the boat, and round up three days
later at Old Point. Wasn't sure he
could stand it.
William Maddox and family have re-
turned from several years stay in Cali.
fornla and resumed residence here. He
is son-in-law of Conrad CAN'T, of
Water ftreet.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-09-05

The JOURNAL spoke last week of Fred.
erick Perry, of Cumberland. i'll compli,
mentary endorsement of his credibly re-
ported views of Broadway paving.
1t is now understood that Mr.. Perry
repudiates at least half of the tatfy.
One of the statements was
Perry is practical man, has done lots of
work IN the paving line, and knows what he
is talking about
Is this statement in the half" that
is not true:
If so, it was the JOURNAL who didnt
"know what it was talking about"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-09-05
COUNTY.
The Man for the Place.

Hugh A. McMullen. of Cumberland,
has been appointed by Gov. CrotherS a
member of the From the Gulf to the
Lakes Deep Water Convention" which
is to assemble in Chicago, October !, s
and 9. This is in conformity with &C
ton by the convention of governors in
session in Washington sometime ago at
the instance of the President. Mr. Nc
Mullen is one of the right men for the
position.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-09-05
He is Here.

G.. D. Ellsworth, site agent of the
Treasury Department, Washington, d.
c., is here to examine properties already
offered for new post office sites. In
event none of them are found sufficiently
convenient to business centre will re-
ceive other offers and otherwise assist
the people in selection of best for all.
He will be at Hotel Gladstone most of
to-day Saturday and will be glad to
talk with all interested in the matter
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-09-05
4 Secret Well Kent.

During October of last year Miss Mar
garet Park was married to Mr. Philip
Krause, both of this place, but the fact
was not made known until Il few days
ago. The bride, several years public
school teacher, is daughter of Mrs.
Isabella Sluss, of this place, and Mr..
Krause is miner and member of the
AriOn Band
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-09-05
An Interesting Showing.

That is remarkably fine collection of
Fred. Wehner i'll one of the Bowden
studio windows, 2l Broadway. AS a
member of the American Numismatist
Association Fred has shown wonder
full aptitude in finding and securing so
many cash specimens of copper. silver
and gold coinage Of all nations
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-09-05
Runaway.

A two.horse team belonging to Fred.
Durr, of Pocahontas, Pa, standing on
Broadway Thursday morning, became
frightened at an automobile and STAN
peded at a 60-mile-an- hour gait toward
Union street. Reaching that intersec-
ton, one horse wanted to go to Sang
Run, the other to Cresaptown, a disa-
greenent which enabled a crowd to as
semble and close in on and stop them
Nobody hurt and nothing injured. The
JOURNAL supposed interrogatively that
Mr.. Pink Whiskers, of same town, did
not own the whiz-wagon, but Charlie
Wright didn't know.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-09-05
Brcyitic

1t was discovered this week by an
early riser that the planet, Venus, is
nearer Cumberland than it has been for
300 years.
The Teacher an editorial herein,
is supplementary to County Institute
dissertations thereon this week
Cumberland will be visible from
Halley's comet i'll 19l0-frst time since
1866. and then Cumberland wasn't here
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-09-05
School Faculties.


Tho co.,e of Instruction ,t rho sev.r.,l
town and vicinity schools for the incom-
ing scholastic year, so far as attaiualle
yesterday, are as follows:
STATE NORMAL SCmooL
Prof f. ID. Murdaugh Principal
Prof R. H. Ridgely. Miss Mary f. Ford
Miss Lillian Thorpe.
STATE NORMAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT
Misses
M. Louise Purnell: Nelly Stewart.
"'"oo =, - D,''''o
DhN''" i'i''n ~ 'o'i
i'' "i'ii W. i''''' ''''''P''
NJ NJ y n Ti'tl' ,f,'L WYNN 1n,,.
Nellie Powell Nellie RaIev
Aggie I. Davis. Anna Hanson.
Ahr'e h0-hli M 6, Ni"I'''a e'i"ie'oli'
Commercial Course-Prof + A Wolfho
H., Crr,,,,,n co,,oa,
hlLL-oi Rect 0oi'ooL
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-09-05
An Afflicted Family.

The funeral of Mrs. Ella Lair, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. g. Yungerman,
was fixed for p. m. Thursday, and the
surgeons felt compelled later to name
the same hour for an operation upon an
other daughter, Miss Ida, for 0ppendictiS.
Yesterday morning the little lady was
reported as having rested well. Drs. A.
H. Hawkins, of Cumberland, J. g.
Cobey and J. NJ. Price, of this place,
performed the OperatiOn
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-09-05
They Were Satisfied.

Three county-institute instructors
from abroad had several hours leisure
Wednesday afternoon. Under lead of
A. G. Wilson, superintendent, they
came to Frostburg, assembled to upper
rear balcony of Hotel Gladstone and
thence viewed the beauties of jennings
Run valley. They were entranced.
When advised that they had only one
hour to see other points of interest, they
Indicated a wish to remain content
1--WE will put that hour in here" in
effect said they, and they did. Their
names, titles and residences are
DR., f. n. Henderson, Professor of Psy-
chology, Adelphi College, and Lecturer at
Summer School of Columbia University
DR.. J. w. Hall, University of Cincinnati.
DIR. G. W Stone, Member of State Normal
School, Farmvile, Va, and Lecturer at
Summer School, Columbia University
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-09-05
Praiseworthy ForethOught.

The Western Maryland Gas Com
pany is doing commendable work in
putting taps i'll front of all the proper
ties on Broadway prior to paving work
a proceeding which will save the street
from tearing-up on that account after it
is paved.
The company did this upon its own
motion and at its own eXpense-in all
instances not knowing whether the
parties proposed to be served will take
the gas or not.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-09-05
New Advertisements.

DR.. G. B. Shoemaker, dentist, makes
pleasing announcement this week of
gas that is safe, painless and pleasant
to take" when one is having a tooth ex-
tracted. An aching tooth. accompanied
by the conviction that extraction is the
derHier rcsSOrt. is Il terror even to those
whose sins have been forgiven. Hence,
harmless anaesthetic which nullites
local sensibility for the short time being
is a blessing
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-09-05

Charles A. Rodda, printer, at Atlantic
City, n. j., sent a picture-card to The
Paper That is Great" which reached
here last Saturday. Inscription as fol-
lows:
Everything here to satisfy Frostburger
except the Great Paper. Doesn't seem like
Friday evening without it.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-09-05
Don't Take 1t as a Wink

Bay yeminy. faller vat know mae haze
say why don't yo' tax drenk met mae
ven Aye gef yo' sign" An Aye tai
hem, bay yeminy, ven yo' gef mae
drenk sign don't yo' navver shct both
eyes Ven yo' wenk. The Eckhurf
Philosopher.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-09-05
Scholastic.

State Normal School will open We'd
nesday, September 9th.
Much praise is accorded Superintend-
ent A. G. Wilson for a departure from
usual county institute methods which
all accept as most satisfactory and
prOfitable
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-09-05
First Delivery.

The Frostburg Brewing Company
made its first distribution of home made
beer Tuesday, delivering that day about
100 kegs, equivalent to % barrels. A
cOnnOisseur of malt drinks says, in ad-
dition, that "it is all right"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-09-05
\ Present Duty.
Subscribe for the JOURNAL,


Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Hawkins, of
Federal Hill, lost a child by death Satur-
day night, August 10Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Parnell, of Wash
ington, d. c., lost child, aged 10
months, last Sunday Interment here
Tuesday
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-09-05
Fact.

CuSiomer-Are these huckle-brrr
good?
IHjoH-Shect Grocrr-They ought to
be. The man who picked them said it
took him all day last Sunday to do the
Job.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-09-05
Coming Events.

Hon. William Jennings Bryan, demo
cratic nominee for President, will speak
i'll Cumberland Saturday, 5 ptember
18th hour not yet stated
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-09-05

IbOI F. W. DEVOE 4 Co.
p. 81. w. SHEA sells our paint
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-11

How to Oct BETTER Prices for isccf Cattle
A. 81 Worden ....,......,....t'''' -
Helm for Live stock Troubles. '.''''''' D
toci Chandler Harris Dead ........''t''
ui.sis.ippi Institutes Begin Vow ..'.''''t' :
Prepare for Winter Vegetables .'''.''''' .
Flowing without BackbandS' ''''''''' y
Saving Red Glover Seed '.'''''''' .
sod, on Millot and Corn ........''. ''.'''''' =
cc.d Potatoes for Fall Planting. .''''''''' .
silo Questions Answered ..''' ''''''' ~ ~
Saving Bur Glover on bermuda Soo -. !"
r,, Old Ancestral Home: How we a"""'"
Think of Our Kin Across the He"' ''"''"N' =.
H. Poo .............'.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-11

The "old folks at home" old ancestral
home across the sea- and how we ought to think
of them Is Editor Poe's foreword (page 81 to his
series OF letters on his foreign trip 1t ought to
be read aloud In every family circle to which this
paper goes.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-11

Three Fine Ciovcrs: Bur. Crimson. Asike.
The Foremost Mississippi Troubc-lII. 49,.
Why Rotation Is n Good Thing. ..........
What Has the Moon to DO With 1t? t?...... Is
Why Southern Farmers should Raise Their
Own Work Stock Observation-Disclosures.
The sun., 1908-12-23
CONCENTRATING KOEyIG.
Gov. Hashes Tells Him That He Is Fore.
father Himself.

The Federal Club, which Ia another
name for the Republican organization OF
the Sixth Assembly district, had jollifi.
on the West Side, TO celebrate the elec.
ton OF the districts old leader. Samuel
8. Koenig. as Secretary Of State. The
Ressepweber rooms were crowded with
the people who wanted to chow their
devotion 10 Mr.. Koenlg by eating In his
honor and 10 listen 10 q speech by Gov.
Hughes and to sundry pleasant greetings
TO the Secretary Of State-eleot by various
other speakers. among them District At
torney Jerome ard Congressman Parsons.
among those who accepted the invi-
tation TO pay their respects to Mr.. Eoenie
besides the Governor and MIR. Jerome
were Justice Nj. Linn Bruce. Otto Ro-
salsky, Congressman William s. Ben
net, Judge Warren W. Foster. Julius
Mayer, Magistrate Dan Finn, Jacob New
stead. Horace White, Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor elect; Attorney General siect
O'Malley, Congressman 'olcott and Pub.
lie Service Commissioner Wilcox.
As Gov. Hughes and Mr.. jerome had
other engagements for the evening the
dinner was Interrupted at an early stare
to give them an opportunity to speak and
get away.
Gov, HuRhes said that il had happened
10 him before 70 attend two dinners on
the saIue evenins and get chance 10 eat
At neither. Having left the New Eng
1 hsd gone from the elect to the elected.
There fs a difference he said.
He congratulated Mr.. Koenig "a q man
who sis not O descendant, but an anoes-
tor whose success had been the result OF
his own honest endeavors,
The sun., 1908-12-23
PENNSYL vANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin.
THE SHORT, QUICK, AND POPULAR
ROUTE TO TINE SOUTHWEST.

ST. Louis the gateway the far southwest nearer to
New York by the Pennsylvania Railroad System than by
any other route So indianapolis Of the greatest of
inland cities so is Cincinnati, the distributing point OF
the Ohio River Valley.
The Pennsyva is the short line 10 these points in
distance, the quick line in time Ii is the line which appeals
the traveller Of these essential features as
well by of the number of its trains their superior
equipment and their regularity of movement.
There four daily trains to each Of the cities all
equipped with the latest and best appointed cars for long
distance service All the have dining cars attached
The premier train Of the group is the New York and
st. Louis Limited IL is Limited" in every sense of the
word as~appled to modern trains Ii carries Pullman cars
with drawing and sateroom and berhs smoking car Of the
latest type library and observation car and dining car
At the beck and call Of the passengers steorapher and
the service of the ladies maid The train offers ali the
convenienees and comforts Of a modern hotel
The regularity of its schedule is the subject of universal
commendation.
The New York and ST. Louis Limited leaves New York
every day at 1855 p NJ and arrives Indianapolis 1920
next morning, at St. Louis 4:3o next afternoon III.
Other through trains leave New York for ST. Louis o:55
A. Mp 1855 and 675 P. M.
For Cincinnati, 1855 A. NJ, 1855, 6a5 and 8a5 P. M
The Pennsylvania Railroad no matter what section il
serves, is the Standard Railroad Of America.
The sun., 1908-12-23

OF considerations duty. This mutton viii
shflvel up when the New England spirit
loses lie power. lApplause.t II v because
that spirit cannot lose tts power TINT we
face the futufe With confidence. and u u
not because " 10 New EnslAAd spirit b.
because there happened 10 be e1emplihed
IN New England IN q most conspicuous
manner those forces which have saved
humanity and have kept II true 10 the line
OF It's destiny thst we are here tonight.
We speak Of conservatism. We are ell
conservatives. There IL nothing that the
average American desires moro than the
conservation OF his home; tho protection
Of his individual life; the safeguarding Of
his fair and rational opportunity. and bic
desire that all those that are delegated 70
perform the duties Of once, shall act true
TO their conscience, and their best juds-
ment. The American people are sound;
they are intensely desire ~ thEt wrADs
should be rectlhed: they are intensely de-
srous that administration shall be true:
but they are not deslrous of listening 70 the
last word OF demoeosloai appeal.
They are deaf 10 entreaties which would
sway them from the path OF reason. They
are lnsistent ~ OF yore upon the fundamen-
tai principles OF FREQ government; and we
may be assured that In the future none of
the Establishments Of prosperity will be euf-
hoient TO seduce them from the faith Of the
| Rthers.
Prof. William NJ. Sloane Of Columbia
spoke to tho toast "Posterity." HIt's
a sad thing to say. but We are o vanishing
race. said Prof. Sloane. "There are but
sixteen millions Of people from Colonial
stock out Of the eighty millions In the
country Changing his viewpoint 10
a brighter one he sald that the only way
n Nf4.. Rl0l
Of the future 70 to make the example OF
its citizens' lives and their .preoepts
enter into the making of the nation.
Gen. Wood responded briefly 10 the
toast sThe Army and Navy He said
that just now tho question was too often
asked, What IL the matter with the
navyf'', The answer, has been that moth
ing Is the matter with the navy. and that
sufiioed. Then he enumerated some OF
the reasons why larger navy must be
built.
"A one ocean navy is not enough to-
day. he declared; -we must have q two
ocean navy. Our insular possessions de-
mand 1t; and by II only can we hold the
best guarantee Of peace. The day is
Woe and Of casting cannon over night"
Then he talked for the need for en-
largement In the army. 'We must be
able to mobilize 10000 men at will without
disturbing our cities. IL We were thrust
into war tomorrow we would have a
hard time to send an army this size int
the field without stripping our. coast
defences and endangering our cities.
You gentlemen who employ large
numbers OF men must support us In en-
larging our militia. Your employees must
be able to come to us for enlistment
knowing that they are not jeopardizing
their positions. In the past our victories
have been against unframed forces,
for the most part. But the excellence OF
the army and navy Of the future will
be in accordance with your interest
in it p.
The sun., 1908-12-23
BISHOP MTCHAUD DEAD.
Visit TO Lourdes Failed 10 Restore His
Health


Bishop John S. Michaud Of the Roman
Catholic diocese of Burlington, Vt, who
arrived here very i'll on the Hamburg
American steamship Amerika on Monday
died early yesterday morning in st,
Vinoent's Hospital of Brights disease.
He had been i'll for long time and the
doctors had given his case up as hope,
less when he determined TO go abroad
and try the cure at Lourdes. He did
not improve and returned, hoping Ia
die in his diocese, but when he arrived
here his condition was so grave that 1t
was impossible TO send him on.
Bishop Michaud was born on November
"a. 1sia, in Burlington, VT. He studied
at Montreal College. Canada. and then
went TO Holy Cross College In Worcester,
Mass. graduating in 1870. He studied
theology in 81. Joseph's seminary. Troy,
n. Y. and was ordained to the priest
hood on June Z, i8i3 when he went to
Vermont. whore practically all his life
was spent. He was consecrated Bishop
OF Burlington ON June 29 1892. Two
years ago Mrs. Emeline Fitch of this city
left TO him by will the Congress Hall
property at Sheldon Springs. Vt A
large hotel stands on the property.
Tho body will be taken TO Burlington
to-day by the Rev. p. j. Barrett. rector
Of st. Mary's Cathedral. Burlington.