davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-16
Hoods SarsapariIla
VIII Make You
FEEL BETTER, EAT AND SLEEP

Better, and build You up 1or the not,
debilitating days of summer.
It is the most effective Spring
Medicine, the one that. truly purifies
and enriches the, blood, removes all
pimples, boils, -eruptions and other
troubles caused or promoted by i'm
nure blood or low state Of the system.
ssLast spring I felt tired and my
face broke out with boils. had
heard so much about Hoods s Sarsa-
parilla l thought. I would try it. The
first bottle made me feel better, and
when I had taken the second l was
completely cured" c. J. Minzler, R
+. D. No. l, Germantown, 0.
In usual liquid form or in chocolate;coated
,ohlefs called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar
SnId by druggists or mailed on receipt OF
nrice, by c. !. Hood Co.. Lowell. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-16

N. T. Folsom & Son make cne of
their most springlike and attractive
cardy windows today. Nothing done
by halves. A display means a
window full today of their fresh made
cream walnuts at Folsomss low price
of 10 cents a pound. Don't forget to
see them. Take a rest also and in
dulge in a rich ice cream, banana slipt,
college ice, etc,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-16

cents bunch; seeded, d,iraisins, 10 cents;
fig bars and cookies. 10 cents pound.
Buy your good weight canvas gloves
today, for garden use. Better quality
than those you bought on other
Saturdays. Ony &c. pair for these
at E. E. Davis & Cos.
Let H. Chernowsky show you the
heatherbloom skirts, heavy $1.50 value,
which he sells today for only CSC. One
of the greatest trades he ever gave
you. Lovely, fancy soc. pillow tops,
only 39c. each.
Merrill Bros. sell you very fine
spinach for only 15c. peck. Remember
here is where you obtain Huntley &,
Palmer's very fancy bakery novelties
for picnics, afternoon teas, etc. You
should see the extra meats and cOrned
beef they are cutting; all the kinds
Boston bread; all the seasons green
stuff Large juicy oranges, Florida
grape fruit. etc, also one of the biggest
stocks of seeds on the Kennebec.
Phosphate, all quantities.
Notice the beautiful hand colored
prints in the south window of
Quimby's art store. Suppose you know
these lovely pictures of so many nt-
terestIng subjects can be sold at only
25c. each' Such is the fact, as stated
in the window Many of them are a
study that well repays the time spent
in inspecting them.
If you want hamburg edges at one
half price, you can get them today at
I.unt & Branns This offer is for
Saturday only and includes all the
hamburg edges and insertions carried
by this firm.
Buckley's oak jardiniere stands,
special soc. each. Trades in small,
high and low tables. Japanese fold
ing screen, $500 value, special sale
price s347. A large new line of baby
carriages and go-carts just received.
A great showing of candy today.
Webber & Hewett make an entire
candy window, od-fashioned choco-
lates among the variety. All 15c. fb.,
today only. The Victoria standard
chocolate still at the verge of "no
VI tult, GJC III. LIZ W ilitS l. ioi iutt
grape fruit, Csc oranges 15c. dozen.
Veal loaf, boiled ham. corned beef,
home cooked. Fresh lot dates, lbs.
CSC Don't miss patronizing this
fancy bakery, the housekeeper's
friends.
Tyler & Butterfield, the State street
grocers, give 8. packages Korn Kinks
today for 25c: packages Quaker corn
flakes. 25c.; three 25c. cans lemon
cling peaches for 60c. Very fancy big
oranges, pineapples and all the greer
stuff for Sunday dinner.
The "Whirl of the Town shoe fol
ladies which John H. Hopkins & Co
are introducing only needs to be seer
and the saving of so cents to he con
sidered. 20 cause the gratifying sale
they report at Al Ccny street, "the
little shoe store"
Bowditch & Webster sell you foul
cakes Williams Jersey Cream toile
soap for SO cents and give you free {
| handsome nickel soap box which yot
| will greatly prize. See it.
Sure to see A. A. Soule's window
display of linoleums; a sight worti
seeing on account of variety and beau
ty al patterns. Today you will buy a
| special low prices in order to make ]
| an object to you for any trouble o
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-16

calling and inspecting this big stock
of carpets.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-16

Buy your good weight canvas gloves
today, for garden use. Better quality
than those you bought on other
Saturdays Ony &c. a pair for these
at z. E. Davis & Cos.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-16

You know how we'll selected a stoci
c. II. Mason carries. You can now
buy the regular 25c. hosiery for only
19c. d pair, the SOC. values for 35c.
also a choice of the SOC. neckwear fol
35c. Better buy while the stock is
desirable in patterns.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-16

At John Coughlin's you find the
comforting ''joss sticks that were re-
ceived in the original package from
China, only Zoe. package. The
black flies and mosquitoes promise to
be plenty this season. ''In time of
peace prepare for war" If you want
pure. cold and wholesome new drink,
try the golden Orangeade."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-16

Let H. Chernowsky show you the
heatherbloom skirts, heavy $3.50 value,
which he sells today for only CSC. One
of the greatest trades he ever gave
you. Lovely, fancy soc. pillow tops,
only 39c. each.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-16

At. Merrick's you can buy very
full FINISHED black petticoat, a
good $175 value for only s1.25. Look
and you'll see it's one of the best
values you ever saw. A 27X54 inch
genuine Administer rug, very pretty
s2.75 value for only $1.9s as special.
Mems tan hose, pair for % cents
Eleached sheets, 72x90 inches, a bar
gain for Saturday cnly, 45c. Low
prices on suits, blue and brown. Re
sure to see them before you buy
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-16
ODD FELLOWS HALL.

ASYLUM LODGE, NO. 70. REGULAR
meeting Friday evenings at o'clock. FRI
day evening.
q. F. WESTON. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-16

1t is coccanut cream and such as
G. Johnson makes you are invited to-
day to partake of at only 15c. per IL
Very rich goods. All the popular
flavors this store makes for Saturday:
in ice cream, college ices, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-16

You will want to chew chew if you
go into the country or to lakes where
black flies are awakening TO their
short-lived privileges. Take along
Pettis' delicious "chew chew so the
delight of chewing will in a measure
compensate for the flies feasting on
face, neck aud hands. Only lie.
pound today. The usual havors of
ice cream, ice cream soda, college ices,
etc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-16

few wall paper bargains still lei
at r. 3. Beale & Co.'S
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-16

At C. w. ,Wadleigh's. Cash store vii
be found .he following cut prices to
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-16

G. A. r. THE REGULAR MEETING
Of Seth Williams Post, No. 49, second and
fourth Thursdays of each month.
J. W. WHITE. Commander.
VIM McDAVID, Adjutant.
LEWIS SELBING, Quartermaster.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-16

The boys can be fitted out economi-
cally with pants today. at H. G
Barker Cos. The whole stock soc
pants to select from, only CSC. pair
One of the best stocks on river. See
the window display of children's wash
suits, for correct styles.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-16

Whitman & Adams Co. have made
big cut in the suit and coat depart
mert. !. Also rain and silk automobile
coats. Values are greatly reduced and
the only way to realize the Opportun-
ity they offer is to call and see for
yourselves. Don't delay if you want
distinctive styles, colors and shades.
Do see this lovely mercerized check,
chiffon batiste. 37hc. value, they offer
at 19c. a yard. This is one of the
best bargains they ever offered you.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-16

f. w. Church gives lots of atten-
ton to his flower and vegetable gar
den in front of his store: might be
said the whole family Of Towering
plants is here. Also cabbage, celery
and tomatoe plants. Reasonable
prices. Native spring lamb, home
made sausage and all the seasons
green stuff. Fancy oranges and 9TH
er fruit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-16

JEPHrHA ENcAMPMENT, NO. =.
Meetings at 7.3o o'clock every second and
fourth Tuesday. Tuesday evening, May
26 work in Patriarchal degree.
@. i. PEASLEE, c. P.
q. W, MERRILL, Scribe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-16

CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. p. NJ.
Regular meeting every third Tuesday at
8 o'clock Work in P. M. degree May -.
Refreshments.
VIM. P. TAPER. Capt.
r r. HOXLE. Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-16

Advanced summer sale at the r.
W. Soule emporium. Hammocks at
about one-fourth off the regular prices.
Green and natural bamboo porch
screens. Fairfield Lawn Swings. the
swing that will rot warp. $685.. A
few pieces of remnant linoleums at 40
and AZ cents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-16

UNIFORM RANK, KNIGHTS OF
meeting first Thursday Of each month
Work in Rank of knight May 6.
Captain, o. E. Douglas.
Recorder, HARRY M. HERSEY.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-12-26
Relies OtIbc Past.

In order to remodel, enlarge and i'm
prove, the Consolidation Coal Company
tore down recently Il portion of the
homestead dwelling on the old Hum
berston farm near Lord, several miles
south of Frostburg.
The work was done under the super
vision of q. f. Nickel, the company's
chief carpenter, who, knowing the house
to be IL product of pioneer architecture
and structure, set about ascertaining
definitely as practicable the year in
which it was built.
The best d0tu obtainable fixed 1905 as
the year-lO3 years ago.
Eight pieces of the wood, brought to
the company's shops here, are in as good
condition as ever they could have been
Cut from trees of the linden family, they
We're roughly hewn by the carpenters of
that day and put into the building,
"even with the bark on.
Mr.. Nickel, slillful wood worker,
cOntemplates making some household
article of the pieces in order to promote
their antiqulty-tO make them heir looms
from this generation on. Just what he
will make has not been determined.
Thomas HumberSton, of this place, 90
years old, was born in the house Is years
after it was built
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-12-26

The Farmers Institute Department of
the Maryland Agricultural College viii
begin lis seasons work in Cumberland
Monday, IS inst.
The purpose of these Institutes is to
bring before the farmers Of the State i'll
formation which will correct many of
the existing evils in the production,
feeding and marketing of crops.
The usual practice in conducting
Farmers Institutes is to send two men
from Il rpry> If workers selected for the
seasons work Those who Will visit
AlIegauy and Garrett counties Will be
Joseph f. Wing. who made a tour of
the State in l9OO-l90l, and told the
story of how he had made Woodland
Farm, his family Inheritance, one of the
most prosperous in Ohio, through the
introduction of alfalfa and the industry
of fattenlng lambs, i'll which he con-
tinues with much greater success than
when on his first visit here.
Since Mr.. Wings visit to Maryland,
alfalfa has been grown successfully i'll
all the counties of the State and bids
fair to be one of the most profitable
crops that the farmer can grow, it being
the plant that enables the farmer to
grow the expensive element that he has
been purchasing in wheat-bran, cotton
seed meal, and, at the same time draws
from the air the nitrogen which the
farmer has been buying from the fer
tilizcr dealers at - cents IA pound
Mr.. Wing has often been invited by,
and at the present time has an engage
ment with the University of Ohio to
present the charms of farm life to the
student boy. He is an easy speaker
/ 1 l.,
audience.
He Will be aided by DR.. Augustus
Stabler, a practiCing physician and dairy
farmer of Montgomery county. DR..
Stablcr'S special work with the depart
ment for two years in other parts of the
State, has been to call attention of the
residents of rural districts to the i'm
portance of.the care in handling milk, of
light and ventilation, il study of bdCtPrid
and their influence on the health of man
and ANNALS. This line of work is new
for the Department.. as it has been diff
ticult to obtain one so competent to en-
Tighten the patrons of the Institutes on
this most important subj ct He was a
member of the corps of lecturers that
travelled on the special train through the
dairy section of the State in the interest
of dairymen and health boards for milk
production. His subjects will be
"Cause and Prevention Of Disease and
"Typhold Fever and Its Cause and Pre-
VentlOn.
The work of these men alone will
justify farmers and others in attending
the Institute. As theI subjects indi-
cate, they will make plain how to main
tain the health and increase the fertility
and productivity of the farms, i'll which
all are interested
The morning sessions of the Institutes
i'll Cumberland will open at 10 o clock,
the afternoon sessions at 30
The Institute is free to ALL aud it is
hoped that the farmers will attend with
their families
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-12-26
Help IL Along.

One Of the most important coming
events is the third annual exhibition of
the Western Maryland Poultry and Pet
Stock Association.
Each of the two preceding meetings
having proven a success, the Association
anticipates that the incentive thus fur
nished will make the third so far the
best.
To this end, a nice lot Of special prizes
has been collected for award, such as
silver cups, etc, and these will be be
slowed upon the most meriUorious offer
ings.
The officers of the Association-and
these constitute the executive committee.
are
PrcSidcnt-Edward G. Arnold, of Frost
burg.
.Secretary-Wilham d. Hanson, of Frost
burg.
TreaS"rer-Peter II Wagner, of Frosthurg
Cowmittee-John II. Jeffries. Frank Firle
and James b. Robertson, all of Midland
The Associations prospectus is in the
hands of the printers, Messrs Cook &
Rodda and if the JOURNAL did not mis-
understand the gentlemen, there is still
time and still space to accommodate ad-
veruserS who want to save two good
birds with one feed promote praise
worthy effort and indirectly derive
advantage therefrom.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-12-26
Blonde or HruneIIcp

Fred. Durr, of Pocahontas, was here
again Monday. Reported mo news"
except that III "A joint debate last Satur-
day evening between Mr.. Pink WhiSkers
and Titus A. Brick the latter won
The resolution was
That Satan is blonde.
Pink was very eloquent but lite held
with equal tluency that the old boy Is a
brunette. However, said he IL closing
We shall know each other better when we
three see eye to eye;
So wait, my dear old Whiskers, until the
pinky clouds roll by.
Fred. thinks lite won on account of
his ability to employ poetry in argu-
ment, for said he, Judges over our
way like poetry"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-12-26
TOWN AND VICINITY.
Funny Time in Prospect.

dot the Miners Daughter" is the
next most attractive event-Frostburg
Opera House Monday evening, 18th
inst. The cast, entirely local, is as
follows:
David Mason, a farmer. DIN Gunnett
Herbert Mason, David's son
just from college ......... Bernard Grant
Royal Meadows, foster
son of Mrs. Clifton.... Bernard Chambers
Arthur Floyd, villain. ... Bernard Hughes
George Clifton, a returned
Californian. John +. Brady
Parson Swift, an astonishcd
clergyman. John SCallV
Bill Tory, a boatman, Floyds
confederate. ............ NJ lCN lel Grant
Brewster police officer AlphOnsus Marin
Ebony, a COlOrcd individual. Leo Chambers
Mrs. Mason, Davids
wife, a good adviser. Miss Flora McA Ulster
Dolores GU the miners
daughter Miss Katie McKcnna
Mrs. Clifton, George
Chftons divorced
Wife. ......Miss Mary Grabewski
Winifred Clifton, Mrs.
Clifton's daughter. Miss Annie McGraw
Hapzibah, a lady
of color. Miss Victoria GrabeN ski
bridesmaids. Misses 2 2aiile I nancm
The committee i'll charge are Messrs
John Chambers, Bernard Grant, Joseph
McGraw, John w, Rafferty,, John 7.
Mcclure, Joseph Harvey, Michael Grant,
Bernard Hughes and Charles Powers.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-12-26
OfOrigin Old and High.


There is law of holiday the last
organic enactment in the code of creative
legislation.
1t provides periods of relaxation in
the realms of both mind and matter.
The constitution of all things, like the
construction of a complete expression, is
punctuated by commas, semi-colons,
colons and periods of pause.
All measures of time whereof we know
have their intercalations, written and
unwritten. like rests in music.
And if we bestow liberty upon conjec-
ture. there is joyous reason to believe
that duration is bespangled with festl-
walls throughout all the spaces of the
infinite, and that gala days are
forecast in the calendars, as they are
chronicled in the archives of the ilhmlt
able sky The regular motions of orbit
yield now and then to specialties of rare
OCCASION and even the suns exchanges
of place among the consultations seem
to establish epochs of spleudOr intense.
and to fix eras of super-luminant inter
mission in zodiacal annals. Radiations
of siderial origin and flushes traced to
the "nebular hypothesis once inter
preted by mankind as tokens of terror,
are now translated into signals of ever
Frightening auspices under the coming
cycles.
What a great day on high that must
have been when "the morning stars
sang together ~ And if this old earth,
then new born, was one of that choir.
its infancy, like that Of its creatures,
must have been its gladdest holiday
But not So The stellar anthem may
have rolled thrillingly over the longi-
tudes between the orient and Occident,
or imprisoned the zones from the
Southern Cross to the aurora borroIjS,
but the true holiday follows the true
period of labor. The night succeeds the
day; the Sabbath, nominally the first
day, closes the week, and Christmas
rounds out the year.
This is Christmas primarily "holy-
day" little less so, "holiday''-in both
senses Scripturally and scientifically
worthy of universal expression of every
good word and performance of every
g00d work
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-12-26

S. Graft HavcrsticE, stricken with
typhoid fever, WAS taken Friday Of last
week to the Western Maryland hospital,
Cumberland. He is improving.
Arthur Baker, the veteran friedrich
worker and foreman, is severely i'll with
pneumonia.
Robert Simpson, prominent citizen
of Grahamton, reported seriously i'll late
last week, is recovering.
Mrs Owen Dando, Hill street, afflicted
with cancer of the stomach, was sur
gically treated at the Western Maryland
hospital, Cumberland, Tuesday. Last
report was encouraging. She rested
well Wednesday night and was cheerful
Thursday morning.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-12-26
The TOy-MakerS.

There have been few better stage per.
formances than THE Toy Makers"
who appeared at the Frostburg Opera
House Friday evening of last week.
Each was an artist in comedy and each
vocalist. "Only to Be IL Boy Again
by John Senior was full of melodious
pathos-a song very many would like to
hear again. The show deserved larger
audience, and will get it if the same
cast will come again.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-12-26
Three HIS and Three r. :.

Friday Of last week fire alarm from
Michael Henshaw's house, Linden street
Only burning fiue. No damage.
Monday fire alarm at Barney Hughes
saloon. Flue scorChed Not so much
damage as at Henshaw's.
Tuesday fire a!aru n j 'Spph HanSeli'S :,
Federal Hill. Flue parched. san less
damage than at Hughes.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-12-26

Frank Cooper, of Philadelphia, an
attorney and welI-known mining en-
gineer; DR.. S. G. Fechtig of Wellers-
burg, Pa, and DIR. Lewis EngIe, of Pied
mont, w. Va, are now developing one
of the largest and best coal tracts in the
Georges Creek region embracing about
1000 acres near Wellersburg. The veins
run from 6 to IA feet. a large number
of miners and laborers will be employed.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-12-26

Council, through the Street committee,
gives notice to Broadway property
owners of special meeting Wednesday
evening. 3O.h inst, to settle the paving
account
The very much fairer thing for Coun-
ell to do is postpone all attempts at that
settlement until the much older issue
with Union street is determined.
Fact is, the Union-street adjustment
iy HI. mn. II LLLrtMI
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-12-26

No issue Of the JOURNAL next week.
The one thereafter, however, Will be "a
corker, as Teddy would remark
\ Christmas gift that will last all of
next year-the JOURNAL to some Out-of-
FrOSthnrg friend.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-12-26
Sure.

The Homecoming star compliments the
Road Directors.
Deservedly.
Moreover, they are eXemplars OF sys-
TEN which is also commendahle.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-12-26
The Sun at One Cent
Is the Cheapest High-CIass Paper
in the United States.


''c 1nehptSt nlSn-oiass faper
III ,i'c '"''e" o'"'es.
tiE PA - SPeclal correspondents
=, L Emrous''" I .lle mLed states as WeiI as
~ I'm n; 2o1lH AlIlcd' the up
mart of the would ralnit tho ,,raatns3t ,Ia,,S
paper that can be printed.
l'S washington ana New York bureaus
and ',,, ~, S,,f 49, i tiio 49,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-12-26
COUNTY.
Died,

At Hoffman Nine Monday, December
81 1905, Miss Eliza Metzner, after
long illness.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-12-26

ONY amount from One Dollar up
n can be deposited, and Interest
added to Principal twice year.
s1- Pass-Books are issued to every
Deposition.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-12-26

Here, good Sirs and MadamS, are
STOW ES
For Natural Gas or Coal,
Deserving your earnest notice,
So that we may you enrol
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-12-26

Among all those who love comfort
And genuine household ease;
For if you buy one, two or three,
One or all will surely please,
And YOU II never, never freeze.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-19
SANTA Ft MACHINERY
SUPERINTENDENT IS HERE
:. J.. Bean Tells of Conditions on
Coast Lines-Apprentice Schools
Are Helpful.

;. l.. Bean, superintendent of ma
chinery ON the Santa Fe coast lines,
arrived from the west this morning
in the private car of Superintendent
r.. J. Gibson. Mr.. Bean is suffering
from stubborn cold ana will re-
main in the city the remainder of the
week to see if he can't dslodge it,
Regarding the mechanical depart
ment Of the coast lines. Mr.. Bean
said that the department was fully
caught up With its work and that
short hours like those i'm vogue at the
local shops are the rule all along the
line. Construction work is discon-
tinued all over the system. san Ber-
nardino is the only place where any
improvements are being made and
the rebuilding of the shops there was
SO far advanced when the panic came
last fall that it could not be stopped
very well.
The working force at many Of the
shops have been cut down as well as
the shortening of the hours. No men
have been laid off but the places of
men who have quit Of their own ac-
cord have not been filled At Wins
low where 235 men were working
last fall, only 149 are at work now.
WinsloW, however, shows a greater
loss in proportion to the number OF
men usually employed than any 9TH
er place on the coast lines
Mr.. Bean says that the apprentice
schools established by the mechanical
department of the Santa Fe last fail
are showing hatteriug results. The
coast lines have three of these
schools-one here, one at San Ber-
nardino and one at Point Richmond.
All are holding daily sessions. The
local school has about thirty students.
The apprentices are given an hour of
study and instruction every day and
nothing is deducted from their pay.
Mr. Bean had the misfortune Of
breaking his left wrist last December
at his home in Los Angeles while
pruning a fruit tree i'm his yard. The
ladder he was standing ON gave way,
precipitajiug him onto cement
walk The fractur" is meuding
but it will be several months before
he can use it again.