davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal., 1909-05-22
Il. Il.

IL. Is.
Announcement is made in Cumberland
that new baseball team has been or
ganized there and that a game is on dit
for June 1st. The enterprise, which Is
a matter of sterilized pride to the city,
has gone so far that games have already
been arranged with Hagerstown, Fred
erick, Westminster, Winchester, Va,
and Columbia, Pa. Which would seem
to cut out Homecoming, Vale Summit,
| Barton, Eckhart, Barrelville, Midland,
and even g. Mile House from the league.
About this Keno" is slightly stirred.
He writes that tickets are on sale, al
though the team hasn't yet got together.
IL see, too, that it is to be managed
by Messrs. Grant Morris and Lee Shaw
both we'll known, and both enjoying
wide knowledge of the national game.
This great ~ team will play Hagers
town, Martinsburg, Frederick, etc, but
nary word about Piedmont, Lonacon-
ing, Midland, nor Frostburg!
(Which inclines me to observe that If
these two astute managers know it all,
they ought to know that the greatest
interest ever manifested i'll these base
ball diggings the largest profits ever
paid to any Cumberland management
came through Georges Creek teams, say
four years ago.
Now, we have a team here, and a
good one just getting into winning
stride, and if Cumberland managers are
really looking for games. they can get
all they can take right here!
OBSERVATIONS
Our Park will be in good shape for
Decoration Day, and it is hoped the
good games-morning 100 and after
noon g o'clock)
"Tom Sloan is here at home and it is
hoped he can be placed on our team.
He is a good catcher, fine finger to
second base and good striker.
eff there is anything doing in Iona
any old place, we will be ready to ac
commodate them on Saturday, Goth inst.
Just to get in shape to give or take
challenge from that great, big Cumber-
land bunch! Play ball!'
LATEST
The Frostburg Base Ball Association
held regular meeting in the parlors of
the St Cloud Hotel Wednesday evening,
10Th inst All the stockholders We're
present and the following elected officers:
PrcSident-Dr. r. +. DeNaoulev.
IJcc- PreSidtut-L. n. Meadows
Secretory-Jam A. Taylor.
TrcuSu,ry- William T. Kirby.
1t was determined to put the grounds,
fences, bleachers and grand stand in
trst-class condition, and steps will be
taken to protect the property from the
vandalism which at1iicts it. A special
officer will be put i'll charge, and any
trespasser caught will be prosecuted to
the limit.
a number of players also present,
though no organization was effected, as
it was decided to have the full team
present to choose manager.
The following players We're selected,
and it is believed all will be III line on
Saturday, 29th INST:
Spates, Hines and Pfaff, p; Sloan and
Jenkins, c.; George Gunnett, lb.; Ohn
Gunnett, 2b. Tippen, 3b.; Rodgers, s.;
Cooper, If; Hoban, CT, and William
Spates, IF.
Two games on Decoration Day are
hoped for, and Frostburg may open the
season at Meyersdale Saturday, May 30.
Acknowledgements.
The JOURNAL has an invitation from
Barring Bros, managers, to the Bath
Historical Pageant, at Bath, England, an
outdoor function which will begin Mon
Frostburg mining journal., 1909-05-22
Political Announcements
For the State Senate


To the HeP"5licanE Of .1H'gopy county:
| AM a CANDIDATE for the RcpubIi-
/ can Nomination for State Senator.
My loyalty and service to the party, to-
gcther with whatever qualifications for the
office | may possess, are my only political
asset and constitute the only ground upon
which hope to win your generous support
at the approaching primaries.
If nominated and elected, | will discharge
the duties of the office honestly and fear
Icssly. May l5I HARRY r. MI-IIlN.
Frostburg mining journal., 1909-05-22
Critics Criticised.

H. I. Mullin, candidate for the repub-
lican nomination for the State Senate,
was here last Saturday distributing cleo
tioneering cards and otherwise hustling
to win.
1t is understood that he is criticised by
some Frostburg people for phrasing his
cards
Frostburg mining journal., 1909-05-22

away Cold in the Head quickly. Restores
the Senses of Taste and Smell. Full size
so cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid
Cream Balm for use in atomizrrs Is cts.
Ely Brothers, So Warren Street, New Y York.
Nov II
Frostburg mining journal., 1909-05-22
A Reliable Remedy
FOR
CATAR RH
ElY'S Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed.

IS quickly aDSOFbed.
Gives Relief at Once.
1t cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased mem-
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
WOULD FREE SLAVES
Bannard Promises to Stamp
ont Traffic. If Elected.

IF white slave traffic exists. It will
be my first duty If elected Mayor Of this
city to stamp it out
So Otto T. Barnard assured the West
End Woman's Republican Club, amid great
applause, at the Hotel Astor yesterday af-
sternoon.
And II 1 cannot persuade the police to
give me the help need. I will get assist
ance from some other city. By that mean
secret service. which must. of course, be
employed without the knowledge of those
concerned
Mr.. Barnard reiterated his belief in
women on the school board and equal pay
for equal work. and concluded by assuring
the women that he was we'll and strong,
in spite of his numerous engagements. and
hoped to be elected.
You will, you WILL" the women respond
ed as the candidate shook hands with the
president, Mrs. Austin Palmer. and hur-
ried away to make another speech.
The fair Republicans were much graft
fed by the visit the one paid to the other
Woman's Republican Club on Tuesday.
During all the years that they have been
organized one woman said yesterday. no
candidate had ever addressed them before.
Before Mr.. Bannard's arrival Mrs. Will
lam Grant Brown, president of the WOm-
ems Republican Association of New York
State, explained why the Republican women
weren't waiting until they had votes be-
fore taking an active interest in politics.
Il believe in killing a snake when you
see it. with whatever weapons you have at
hand" Mrs Brown said. The time may
come when we shall be able to do It by
putting a paper in a box, but we don't
want to wait so long as that when we can
do something now by influencing public
opinion"
Mrs. A. NJ Palmer, president Of the
Rainy Day Club, delivered" the vote OF
that organization.
Every one of the Rainy Daisies, she
said firmly, lis going to vote for Mr. Ban
nard."
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
THE NORTH DAKOTA ON TRIAL.
Starts for Provincetown, Mass, for
Test of Builders.

Quincy, Mass, oct 28.-Slowly and eau
tiously the battleship North Dakota crept
away from the docks Of the Fore River
Shipbuilding Company, man@uvred through
the narrow windings of Weymouth Fore
River and Hull Bay, and then headed for
Provincetown. Several thousand spectators
cheered the great war vessel as she left
the ward Of her builders, passing through
the drawbridge with such nicely calculated
movements that. although there was
space of scarcely a hands width between
her sides and the piling. her plates were
not grazed.
Her trip to the tip end of Cape Cod to-
dav was for the purpose Of giving her her
builders trial, in the course OF which her
turbine engines, the first installed IN any
American battleship. will have thorough
trial. and an effort will be made to kaVe
them send her through the water at a
speed in excess of her contract require
rnent of twenty-one knots.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
BERNA'S FIELD DAY.
Columbia Freshman Wins
Three Races an Dual Meet.

Hans Berna, a member of the freshman
class. had things all his own way in the
Columbia freshman track meet
o. South Field yesterday afternoon. which
was won by the freshmen by 20 points to
81 Berna not only took three races-the
half mile, mile and twO-mile runs-but he
also smashed the Columbia University rec
ord in the two miles by winning in 9:59 4-5.
The old record was 1910. made by c. d.
Macdonald In 1906 W. F. Roos fresh
man from Worcester Academy. put the 10
pound shot 20 feet l13l inches, coming with
in q. few inches Of the university record. He
also won the hammer-throw with a toss of
l2s feet u inches. Berna won the one-miIe
and the haIf-mile before entering the two
mile event. His time in the mile vas 4;42 20
and he covered the half in 2;ll 3-5.
The summaries follow:
HaIf-raiIe run-won by H Berna; '1@; "
Degrouchy. I3. second; W Cox 'lS' t9iro-
TOO Io5-yaTd ara dSsh-won by W Jacobs, '1$; J.
I ward, 'I3 second: W Mohr' 'lS' third
55o-vard low hurdles-won by J !. Ward.
'I3 B s Babcock. u. second; \. H. Iaason.
G,a-T7io n,Tq r,,ItTon ine; by il. p Berna '18: E
F VerpLsnck, - second; W Degrouchy' 'l8'
4so-,-srd ,ii4T, g,,,nITvon bv Y. s Mallory -, L
Weil5erger. II. second; Il r. Richter ID
I2o-vsr5 IN 6igh hurdies-won by II S. Bah
cock ~ ". F. Roos. 'l5 second Z. Colby
- third Time O-17 10.
-o--s-mile run-Won b. Il. p. Berna, '13; K
-aEnb. ~ second; W. Cox, 10 thlro'
- 50.
220-yard dash-Won by ". Jacobs, '13; j.
! ward, 'l3. second. Y. S Mallory u thira.
Tine 0.24 2-5.
Running high jUmp-Won by W F. Roos.
- with a Jump Of feet 4 inches. +. Cul-
man ~ second with . feet inches; NJ. l.
Roemermsnn. 'I3. third. with feet.
Broad 5ump-Won By J. /. Ward, 'l3, with
e jump Of 2I feet: n. s. Babcock, ~, second,
with 20 feet inches; J. J. Lawton. '13. with
- feet inches.
Pole vault-Won by Il. s. Babcock, 10. with
q vault Of 10 feet: NJ Salisbury II. second,
with feet g inches. p. Sanders, ~ third.
with feet inches
shot-put-won by W F. Roos. ID with a
put Of 20 feet ia inches r. Sanders. IL.
second with - feet 2 inches: II. Murchie. '13.
third with 80 feet inches.
Eamnler- -throgV-Won by ". F. Roos, 'l3,
with throw Of I2e feet II inches; J. Moore.
70 second with 80 feet. II. Bertrand. 10.
third with 9s feet inches
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
TRIMMING GROWS LESS.
0verladen Hats Things of the Past In
Smart World.

A rumor is abroad that small hats ara
coming All the mOdish hats seen at pres
ent. however. are bulky affairs. and tbs
only indication that the rumor Is true 10
that the latest impOrtatiOns have simple
trimming and little OF il. Some Of the
beavers have only a fancy cord encirclins
the crown, or a single wing. or an orna-
ment caught In a small bow. II Is a great
change and to most women a great relief.
after the exaggerated masses Of trimming
that have weighed down the seasons hats
so far.
The quaint shaping OF the brims really
makes much trimming unnecessary. Ia
most OF the beavers that are so popular
now the brims are rolled or turned up
frequently turned up squarely IN the 'front.'
TricOrnes. so picturesque for young women
or for middle aged women. even. with
young faces, have become so very popular
that the exclusive shops have turned a cold
shoulder on them. The department. stores.
however. load their counters with tri-
cOrnes and sell shoals of them The point
of the tricorne must be worn Immediately
over the right eye. else 1t will not look al
a tricorne should. The right side. by the
way. is now the proper place for the trim
ming. instead OF the left. as has usually
been the vogue
The newest touch in fashion is 70 wear
a hat of different color from the costume
brown or leather colored hat. with a
black gown is a combination often seen.
for there is a tendency toward light brown
shades in headgear. more so than In gowns.
The woman who buys velvet hat or one
faced with veIvet-and some lovely ones are
shown-makes no mistake. IL may not be
as popular as the beaver hat. but it is al
most always well within the mode. and Is
baeon1fue- IN most faces
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
FREE AND CONTENT.
Nine Ferrero Thinks American Wom-
ans Life a Joyous One.

Signora Gina LombrosO Ferrero, wife of
the italian historian and daughter Of the
late criminologist. decided from her recent
travels in America with her husband that
"Roosevelt's cry of race suicide is not as
exaggerated as it is believed TO be.
More than half the people we came to know
during our visit 10 America were unmar-
ried." she adds "or If married had no chill
dren."
Whatever this state of things may mean
for the future of the country, Signora Fer
zero records her conviction, in the current
number Of "Putnam's Magazine that the
American woman is wonderfully free anu
cCntent-"the happy. victorious heroine OF
modern feminism, who has learned to eX-
tract from the new condition of woman all
the advantages. with almost none of the
disadvantages"
She was struck. she says, "by the joyous
ness of American women, by an air in them
of satisfaction not nearly so often seen IN
the women of Europe. The young Ameri-
can girl, unlike our girls, never has tne
anxious air that seems to be searching the
future at every movement. trying 10 guess
az the fate reserved for her. The wives
never have the preoccupied air OF ours
hanging on their husbands lips. tlmid or
thinking. saying or doing anything that
might not please the master Of the house.
The unmarried women never have the dis
comfted, sensitive or acidUlated manner OF
our virgins. poor neuters for whom unat-
tained maternity has cut the thread OF life
Appearances agree with the reality, and the
American woman IS indubitably happier
than the European. because she has much
less responsibility and much more pleas
ure"
The American girl is happier because she
can study or firt as she wills, free from
the thought that this or that act, this or
that friendship, may retard or prevent the
attainment of her end-marriage; tasting
all the pleasures of being considered, loved.
adored. without having the responsibility
the crosses. the jealousies that every true
love involves She is infinitely happier as
woman. as citizen. as wife, because not
only can she give free expression To all her
faculties. but also because the expression
of all these faculties brings her in America
an admiration of which one has no idea in
Europe
The writer cOnfesses that until she came
to America she had been unable TO believe
the tales that were told her of the inde-
pendence of American women. Now she
knows they were all true.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
TROOPS TO CHANGE STATIONS.
Wholesale Shifting in Philippines and
Alaska.

washington, Oct. ga wholesale shift
ing OF troops in the Philippines. Alaska
ana the United States proper was an
houhced at the War Department to-day.
was made necessary largely by the
annual transfer of troops to and from the
Fhlilppines. 1t Will require more thar
ten months TO accomplish the changes
ordered after the shift begins next jan
uary
ihe following organizations are ordered
20 embark for the Philippines for two
years service:
The 9th Infantry, stationed at Fort Will
~ NJ II, harrison and Fort Missoula, IN
montana. and Fort Lincoln. North Dako-
I'd; on January ), 1910,
In, The l9th Infantry, now at Fort Bliss and
forl mcintosh, Texas, and Fort Mac
kenZie, Wyoming. February ..
49, ne Sth Infantry, at Fort Sam Houston,
Texas, ALril :.
Headquarters 1st Battalion and Batteries
9,SllB, - ana Il, lSt Field Artillery, at Fort SILL
?, Battery C., I'd Field Artillery, at Fort
ID A. Russell Wyoming, June 8
sill, October 5.
The 18th Company, Coast Artillery Corps,
Fort Monroe. Virginia, March 5.
The organizations to be relieved from
duty in the Philippines and their assign
ment in the United States will be as fol-
lows:
The 18th Infantry will sail February
10, the headquarters band and one bat
TALON going to Fort William II. Harrison;
one battalion TO Fort MissOula and one
battalion to Fort Lincoln.
The 23d Infantry. March 10, headquar-
ters, band and one battalion going to
Fort Bliss; one battalion to Fort Mcintosh
and one to Fort Huachuaca, Arizona.
The 4th Infantry May IS, headquarters
band and two battalions going 10 Fort
Crook, Nebraska, and one battalion to Fort
Logan H. Roots, Arkansas.
Headquarters lst battalion and Batteries
and B, 5th Field Artillery, April 15 to
the Preside of San Francisco.
Battery Il, 2d Field Artillery, July Is, to
Vancouver barracks. Washington.
Battery G, 9th Field Artillery. Novemte er
Thirty fifth Company, Coast Artillery
Corps April IS, TO Fort Monroe, Virginia
The 18TH Infantry is ordered to embark
from Seattle, Wash. in June for stations
in Alaska. 1t will relieve the 22d Infan-
try, which will be stationed on its return
at Fort Sam Houston.
Headquarters ID Battalion and Bat
teries D. E and F, 1st Field Artillery, are
ordered from the Preside of San Fran
cisco to Fort Sill This transfer is or
dered to take place at various times be-
tween March 5 and October 5.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29

Illustrated. There are a great many plain
cashmeres and like fabrics that are worn
and silk is having great vogue, the silk and
wool mixtures provide almost endless va
riety and the skirt is adapted to all OF
these.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is 6% yards q, AZ yards ~
or s% yards 80 inches wide. width OF skirt
al lower else "a yards.
The pattern No. S.47s is cut in sizes for
a %. "a. 2s. IS and 80 inch waist measure.
and will be mailed to any address on re-
celpt of 10 cents.
Please give number of pattern and waist
measure distinctly. Address Pattern Depart
ment, New-York Tribune. If in a hurry for
pattern, send an extra 2-cent stamp and we
will mail by letter postage in sealed en-
velopo.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
RECEIVERS FOR ELECTRIC ROAD.
Washington, Baltimore & Annapolis
Had Defaulted on Bonds.

Baltimore. oct. 2s.-In the United States
Court tonight Judge Norris appointed
George T. Bishop, of Cleveland, and George
Weems Williams, of this city receivers of
tie Washington, Baltimore & Annapolis
Electric Railroad. running from this city
TO Washington, with branch to Annapolis
AIr Bishop is president of and Mr. Will
Jams a member of counsel for the road
The petitioner is Elmer Craig Of Toledo
a stakeholder The suit. which was unop-
posed by the company, is understood to be
a friendly one, instituted for the protection
of the security holders. Default on the in
terest on bonds was made some time ago.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
WHY / LEFT THE woMAN's CLUB

In these days of suffragist furOr the
story of former clubwoman, told IN
The Woman's Home Companion for No
vember, is particularly interesting.
This woman has taken a prominent part
in club work. The following story OF a club
election shows why she resigned in dis
gust
Never so long as live viii forget that
election day, Prslinct workers and ward
heeIers may employ less refined methods,
but certainly not less effective The op-
position lost Delegate after delegate cast
a vote opposed to her sense OF right and
wrong. yes and her own wishes because
she lacked the courage OF her convictions.
because she was afraid OF a woman who
said I will rule at any cost
The closing of the polls was marked by
scenes that would have been funny IL. to
the earnest clubwoman. they had not been
50 pathetic. As one Of the telIers had full
benefit OF all that happened saw hys-
tericaI women weep on the neck OF our de-
feated candidate. who had herself we'll in
hand 1 heard members accuse each other
of treachery-and worse. 1 saw husbands
come and take their dishevelled and fearful
wives home in cabs. And heard the sue
cessfuI candidate say with teeth almost
locked.
'TH teach the women Of - to in
terfere with my plans"
NO successful political leader OF a graft
cursed municipality ever settled election sc-
counts more systematically than did Mrs.
Smith. Every plum went 10 her supporters.
No member of the opposition received ths
slightest recognition The party whiD
snapped on the air at each announcement
of new appointment"
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
Seen in fbe Shops

bulldog or an Angora cat painted IN the
centre It costs SO.
A wonderful Jack Horner pie made 10
represent an immense head OF lettuce. and
having green ribbon streamers. sells for So.
\ tailor made natural pony skin coar
fitting the figure snugly and falling to the
bottom of the dress has big brown satin
buttons. and sells for s167 so
Sterling silver candlesticks in all the
popular styles for table use are $40 a pair-
French crepe waists in pastel shades
cost IS.
Hats of plush and beaver in all ths new
shapes cost 81 80 and require little trim
ming. which the purchaser may easily add
herself
Jam pots of rock crystal. with silver rims
and spoons. sell for 50 50 and upward
Gray bear cloth coats for three-ysar- dds
cost ST so
Misses fun circular capes tor evening
wear in all the delicate shades. satin lined
and interlined and simply trimmed. cost
SJ.
Norfolk velvet coats for the four-year-old
come in blue. black and golden brown al
$3.50
Gibson strap or princess aprons IN the
finest material are 81 50 each.
Leather leggings with straps for Boys are
81 80 and upward.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
WOMAN SPEAKER IN WALL ST.

The principal speaker at the MONDAY
Socialist meeting held at the corner Of
Wall and Broad streets yesterday was
Carrie ~. Allen. Last Friday, when the
Socialist speakers invaded the financial
S,s,r,c4 thew were interrupted and in
sul,ed Yesterday. however. a friendly
crowd listened.
Miss Allen, who is the first woman So
cialist speaker 10 appear IN the financial
district, denounced the child labor indus
Trial system Of this country most bitterly.
President Taft, whom she termed the
father OF injunctions." came in for large
share OF criticism.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
ExHlRlr oE AUTUMN BLOOMS.

The second annual fall exhibition Of
plants and flowers of the Horticultural So
ciety of New York will he open free 10 the
public at the American Museum Of Natural
History, nth street and Central Park West.
or Thursday. November 4.
Large exhibits IN all the popular flowers
are expected. especially the chrysanthemurn.
A great display of orchids. roses, carna-
tions and decorative plants is promised The
exhibition will be open on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. from a. m. till p. m. and
from ! to 10 p. m, and on Sunday from
1 70 ) p. m.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
TWO NEW MACHINE GUN RECORDS.

Omaha. Oct. 2s-Two worlds army rec
ords for fast machine gun firing and wall
scaling were broken to-day by the 18th
Infantry at Fort Crook. The machine gun
platoon, under command of Lieutenant
Michaelis, made record of a is seconds
against 55 1-5 seconds, its own former
worlds record, ma3o at Des Moines a month
ago, for packing, unpacl1ing. running 100
yards, firing and running back 100 yards
The other record-that for wall scaling
was made by the s-man team of the sdme
regiment, by running 25 yards, scaling a