davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-10-23
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
DayS.!'i Dizziness

Come to Hundreds of Frostburg People
There are days of dizziness -
Spells of head ache, side ache, back
ache;-
Sometimes rheumatic palms,
Often urinary disorders.
All tell yousplainly. the .skidneys are
sick
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney
ills.
Here is proof in Frostburg:
MRS. MICHEL HIGGINs, of Centre street.
Frostourg, Md, says-'I consider Doan 5
Kidney Pills reliable remedy for disordered
kidneys My daughter was afflicted with
kidney trouble for several months. 1t be
gan with slight weakness in the small of
her. back, which. gradually developed into
dull ache. She was also subject to attacks
of dizziness, and was growing worse every
every day. We finally procured Doan's Kid
ney Pills at j. w. SHEAs Drug Store. and
through their use she was cured of every
symptom of kidney trouble. From the good
results received she is glad to recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills in the highest terms"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's and
take no other. [oct 16
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-10-23
A New Laundry BAD,

Here is n laundry bag that cannot
elusively conceal In its depths any
small article. This new bag Is very
simple In construction. 1t Is a square
of yard or more of any material that
is strong enough for the purpose
Bright cretonne is very good. This
square is hemmed and each corner
turned back half an inch. On each Of
the blunted corners thus made is sewed
a loop Of tape four inches long. Small
er bags can be made In the same way.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-10-23
J. =. MEAD CYCLE COMPANY, CHiCp'

farm of 100 acres In Jackson county
five years ago and has refused $l2i
an acre several times for 1t since. He
believes ii is easily worth $50 an
acre because of the rock road. All OF
which Is some different from 800 In
Kansas CITY,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-10-23

Reminiscent of days long ago Is
little lady" fashioned from cardboard
whose prosaic mission is to serve as
blotter. The face and figure are paint.
ed in water cOlors, the pannier-like
drapery being made of purple plotting
paper fastened with tiny brass headed
tack.. This decorative desk adj met
costs $50
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-10-23
WHAT ONE COMMUNITY DID.
Result Of Road Dragging by the Farm
ers at Cameron, Mo,
ia Ike no other.

Result Of Road Dragging by the Farm
ers at Cameron, Mo.
In view of the general awakening
for good roads l will tell the farmers
who are interested Of the wonderful
improvement that has been brought
about In dirt roads by persistent use
Of the road drag. In 1902 the writer
conceived the idea that the farmers in
the vicinity of Cameron, Mo-. should
have the benefit of rural free delivery.
The idea was ridiculed, but persistence
won. The first carrier that left the
Cameron pOstoftice was accompanied
by brass band over the entire route.
and every farmer that had prepared
his mail box for the free delivery was
'Serenaded." This created an interest.
But our roads were In a miserable
condition. full of mudholes and deep
rutS.
At the suggestion of Postmaster Fill
son we held good roads" picnic In
Cameron for the purpose Of emphasize
Ing the necessity of good roads in or
der to secure the rural free delivery.
The meeting was addressed by ID.
Ward King, the "cvangel OF good
roads In Missouri" who explained the
value of the King drag. and other
speakers. OF the thousar DIS who at
tended the picnic many pl" NGcd them
selves to constant use of the drag
AS result we have now In place OF
mudholes and ruts we'll rounded, level.
solid roads In all this vicinity. We
have eight rural carriers out OF Cam
eron instead of the one we escorted
with brass band. and since that
event land values have more than
doubled In this locality. Now even the
renters have caught the spirit of the
good roads movement, and there Is no
doubt that the voluntary dragging OF
the roads will he kept up.-James Will
liams in Kansas City Star.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-10-23

A Coed Reads Movement.
We've had good roads movement dowr
to PohIck. on the Crick
We raised some ready cash fur what wt
couldn't get on tick.
An. bein particular lob we thought II
would be wise
To get some men of probity to come an
supervise
An as a further guarantee 'gainst chances
of neglect
We took another set of men an told en-
to inspect
An these Arrangements didn't seem les
what they ought to be
TIL we'd secured some talent competent
to oversee.
There arose misunderstanding bout emol-
umcntS and rank.
But the payroll checks KEEP comm very
regular to the bank.
Somehow the highways didn't seem to
lose their ruts an Jumps.
An every time we went to town we had
TO bump the bumps.
We found it hard to comprehend what
such delay could mean
In work so well inspected, supervised an
overSeen.
The only manual lab II on this job that
seemed so slow
Was done with great reluctance by
small boy with a hoe.
The situation naturally shocked our civic
pride.
We called some meetin's. an the proper
people testified.
We got the oVet'seers to tell exactly what
they knew
An heard from the inspectors an the SUI
pervisor3 too.
Then we drew up resolutions an deiV-
cred an address
To vindicate our efforts to uplft an to
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-10-23
HOME MADE GIFTS.
Something Made by the Giver 10 A.
ways Appreciated

Christmas Is coming. and all the In
der what they Will make for their
friends. what kinds of offerings they
can design that will have two virtues
evidence Of loving care and real use
fulness. Under this head will come
the lavender sachet illustrated 1t is
made of cream colorcd scrim and is
embroidered in the cross stitch with
little flower design worked in laven-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-10-23

dounccs in 1880 style. At the top Of
the skirt Is the usual drawstring
which is run through the top Of the
dolls head and forms a sliding scale
in which the bag Is opened or closed.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-10-23
Silk Flower Vase.

Vases covered with brocaded silk
are the newest things out for holding
flowers, and the idea Is to have three
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-10-23
A Smart hatbox.

that will be appreciated by the woman
who is short Of drawer or cupboard
room. This hatbox is good. strong
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-10-23

Of these holders
arranged togeth-
er. These vases
are constructed
from e s tin 6
tubes that are
used for chem
ical experiments,
and In the pres
ent instance the
large ones about
twelve inc h c s
high are pressed
into erv ! c e.
About the three
tubes Is pasted
handsome bro
caded silk, or
plain fabric may
be used, studded
with sequins and
G M broi d cred
W 1T h tiny de-
signs in ribbon
flow ers. T h Q
fabric is applied
with photogra-
Dher'S paste and
finished top and
bottom with dull
gold braid. The
Illus ira Ion
shows how the
tubes are arrang.
ed. A gold cord
is put around
them In such a
way as to make
n good balance,
and an extra
e. hnA-IAA A.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-10-23
Real Estate Sales.
About Selling Real Estate.

A NY piece of REAL ESTATE can be
IA sold at some price.
Every owner would like to sell for more
than he can get.
Of course, property is worth the most it
can be sold for.
Generally, property is sold for the most
to the person to whom it is the most useful.
The finding of that person is the import
ant desiderat,t,n and the owner who wants
to sell cannot afford to make mistake at
that critical juncture of his enterprise.
The best "FINDER" of PURCHASERS
of REAL ESTATE known here is the
MINING OURN1L.
of - hpSi,,acC 10 iI1J ~ oh s-OrE
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-10-23

quantity is reserved for hanging the
vases.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-10-23
Railroad Schedules.
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE MAY 30, 1909.
MBERLAND


DAILY. lex Sunday lex. Monday. SUNDAY only.
EaSTsoUNo.
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PHILADEI.
PHIA and NEW YORK Depart 800 am. '2.45
am, 'S.O1 am - "a am, IL, 40 pm. Is % PM,
1910 pm, stopping at Hancock and Martnsburg.
Arrive L. 40 am. '427 am, '505 am Il d pm,
'5.12 pm, 1922 pm, '9.45 pm.
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE and Way Sta
tons Depart t3.l5 pm.
For WINCHESTER. Depart tS.01 am, t1245 p. M,
t3.l5 pm Arrive t5.t5 am, II. % p.m t345 pm.
For ROMNEY Depart 1901 am, f62O pm. Arrive
For BEKKFLFY SPRINGS. Depart sO1 am, 1924
am. fl245 pm, t3l5 pm. Arrive 1920 am.
tbs pm 512 pm, Il. % pm.
For iAGERSTOWN, Depart $50 am. Arrive H. d
pm, - As pm.
For FREDERICK Depart q % am t2,a5 am, .s.ol
am. 1921 am, Has PM, t3.l5 pm. Arrive Il d
pm, 1922 PM, 1915 pm.
WEsTsoUND GETTYSBURG pvIsIoND
For CHICAGO, Depart '517 pm. Arrive 1910 PM,
600 pm.
For CLEVELAND, Depart $50 am. Arrive $40
am, '12.4O pm.
For PITTSBURG and CONNELLSVILLE Depart
Siam, .432 am. tf ~ am OocaD. 'l.3D p.m..
'1217pm. 0pcaD, 1910 p.m 900 pm, 10 pm.
COcal), 'l0.2i pm.
WEST6oUNo MAIN LINE)
For CHICAGO, Depart 1852 pm. Arrive '7.51 am.
For CiNCiNNATI, LOUISVILLE & ST LOUIS, De.
part '5.l2 am: lbs p. m, S@ pm via Parkers'
For hnET A1 S a and Depart
.5l2a.m Y 20 am. Uocal 'l.35 p. m, t5,9D pm.
Qocal), 1923 p m, 1852 pm Arrive .215 am,
t7.5l am. 'Sls am, tl2l5 pm. Qocal), 600 PM,
ESQ pm; Qocall; 'l0.l0g,m. ,,, .,,z
For WHEELING. Depart f7.Wa.m C0cal), .l.So p.in''
1852 pm. Arrive -. IL am, '75l am 600 pm,
NJ. G. CLARKE, Ticket Agent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-10-23
A Coed Reads Movement.

Tts rart of II business o do inst such wor
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-09
VALERIE BERGERE HEADS
NEW oRPHEUM BILL

Sufficiently varied is the Orpheum
bin this week. The Tuscany Trouba-
dours, perhaps, afford the most dis
tinctive act, and Mary Norman, Ed
F. Reynard, James Young and COM
pany and Pilu, educated dog, are the
holdovers. The new acts are Valerie
Bergere and company, in a new farce
comedy with a tragic ending; the six
Glinserettis, European gymnasts; Car
lin and Clark and the TroubadOurs.
We resume with the Troubadours
There are six of them, and the names
occasionally betray a more intimate
natal acquaintance with Holland, Ger
many and the Strand than with Tus~
cany. But they are all capable play
ers and all good singers. They present
what is really little opera, composed
of deftly collated selections from sew
eral compositions, and a little by-play
which permits the entrance of all six
couple by couple. The act met with
great popular appreciation Yesterday
and deserved it.
Valerie Bergere is a brilliant and a
vivid player whose work, in however
hampering a vehicle, gives pleasure
There is much merriment in "The Sui
tan's Favorite," the playlet in which
she is now appearing. Occasional ad-
ventures into the realm of the risque
disfgure its development, at the same
time regaling that part of the au-
dience which frankly goes to a show
on an eager quest for that very thing
Much Of this frenetie glee is curlously
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-09

stifled by the conclusion of the sketcn,
with which one may imagine pars
of the gallery is heartily out OF sym
pathy. -
Briefly, the story concerns the adven-
lures OF a Turkish refugee, VINO III na-
tive costume enters the nome OF a
New Yorker who has been expecting
tha return Of his wife from Constan-
tinople. His wife is an American put
for some extraordinary reason whlch
the wainwright is 10th to d1Vulge, she
returns to her native land clad In the
Turkish garb. The plot develops TINS
idea of mistaken identity in fashloI
quite conventional to the pattern Oh
broad farce. Only the outcome III
nresses one as real. The interloper
has been pursued by agents of the
Turkish government One OF them
enters even as the wife is berating
her supposed rival, whom she mas
found with her husband. The agent
takes the wife for the refugee-a rather
amazing blunder, but persuaslveiy
acted-and is about to lead her away
when the husband interVenes' only 70
be told he is her accomplice. Then, at
last. the real Turkish woman con-
fesses the truth and is led away into
slavery-a touch of pathos which, as
portrayed is one of the redeemlng
things in comedy sometimes offensive
and often grotesquely unreal.
The acting of Miss Bergere is win
some and pleasing. She is too alert
for a true oriental, but whatever the
disguise. the talent of the woman is
not hidden. although at moments oo-
scured. One must wish Miss Bergere
would return to romantic or sanely
sentimental roles. Her abilities are
too good to waste on riotous and mis-
shapen farce. OF her supporting COM
pany, Herbert Warren acts well, but
Emma Campbell rather oYer-shrieks
her part-unless the skit be stamped
as sheer burlesque, for which some
thing is to be said.
The six Glnserettis did very good
work as gymnasts and the new motion
pictures were interesting. The COM
edy of Bob Carlin and George Clark
has no just claim to be called Ger
man. Aside from the makeup of one
of them, there was nothing Teutonic
about either. There was much that
was vulgar and much that doubtless
will be eliminated before the Orpheum
week is much older. They dance well
and sing fairly enjoyably, but the gem
eral tone of their entertainment is
frankly ribald. Outside of that, to
quote the language of their lyric, they
are all right. w. II. b.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-09
"THE TOREADOR" TO BE
PRODUCED AT GRAND

Next week the Ferris Hartman COM
pany at the Grand will produce Francis
Wilson's former hit, The Toreador."
This will be the first time that the piece
has ever been presented in Los An
geles and will show Hartman in the
role of the cockney English footman
or tiger, Sammy Gigg, who leaves dear
old London and goes to Spain, where
he is mistaken for bull fighter.
"The Road to Yesterday" will be pre-
sented next week at the Belasco. a
faVorite Belasco player, Robert Demp-
ster, made the hit of the play on his
first appearance in the original produc-
tion in New York city three seasons
ago. He is now leading man of the
Crescent stock company in Brooklyn.
Isabel Butler of the team of Butler
and Bassett at the Los Angeles theater
for many years was featured by Bailey
& Barnums circus in THE Dip Of
Death"
Thursday afternoon the Hartman
baseball team will play a team COM
posed of the members of THE Land of
Nod" company. Following this game
the Hartmans will mix with Eddie
FOys players.
Rumors have been current for several
days that several Los Angeles people
were interested in the Ferris Hart
man company. Last night Manager
Kavanagh stated emphatically that no
one had any interest in the company
except Mr.. Hartman, and that any ru-
NOR to any other effect was absolutely
fq1Ca
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-09
JAMES YOUNG TO TALK
TO DRAMATIC STUDENTS

James Young, appearing this week at
the Orpheum, will address the students
of the Morosco- -Egan Institute of Dra-
matte Arts Wednesday evening in the
school auditorium, Majestic Theater
building.
Felix Haney the original Phelan in
1.-THE Man of the Hour will play the
part when the Broadhurst comedy re-
turns TO the Mason next week.
The troupe of ten balloons which
c. l. Norris is presenting at the Unique
theater this week is composed of some
of the cleVerest simians ever seen here.
Mr.. Norris is their trainer, and the
many remarkable tricks they perform
are accomplished with hardly any
coaching from Mr.. Norris or his as
sstant 1t is said that several years
were devoted to the training of the
animals.
Leo St. Elmo knows how to get good
music out of a variety of instruments.
He makes up as a German and his
act is replete with good, clean comedy.
The audience seemed we'll pleased with
him and eXacted several recalls.
The Unique players are seen to ad-
vantage in a comedy drama, THE Irish
Alderman" Al Franks plays the title
role and is responsible for most of the
comedy, but is ably seconded by Miss
Laurel Atkins as spinster who as
pires to be a bride. James Spencer
is the villain, who endeaYors to lure
an unsophisticated country girl from
her home, but is prevented by the
alderman. Hazel Salmon is cast as an
adventures and plays the part well.
Miss Baumann is the country maiden
and is sufficiently demure and sweet.
Miss De Lane has a Sis Hopkins part
which she does nicely. Herbert Cra-
mer as the old father has one of the
best parts yet assigned him. His act
ing was convincing. Motion pictures
and an illustrated song have their
usual positions on the bill.
"Oh, You Kid" a one-act comedy
abounding in funny situations, is the
first offering of the Kelly Lyric Com
edy company, which opened at
Fischer's yesterday. and the piece was
given an excellent presentation by
the newcomers. James I. Kelly in
the part of a lively old man proved his
ability as comedian, while Miss Mas
sey who is cast as a maiden of un-
certain age in love with the elderly
one, gave much life to the character.
Charles Figg, the leading man, has a
fine voice. which was heard to advan-
tage in several songs. Harry Oakes
and Annie Robinson play two servants
in satisfactory manner. Miss Deglow
Clark, the leading woman, Immediately
became a favorite with the audience.
She is pretty and graceful and has a
pleasing personality. The chorus of
eight is made up of good-looking girls
who give every evidence of having
been carefully drilled. The song num-
bers are catchy and most of them new.
Motion pictures complete the program.
+. p. Foot, formerly with Murray and
Mack, is the musical director.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-09
MoroSco-Egan Dramatic and
OperatiC School

A raotical school of stage training con-
Quoted under the direction of competent in
structors. Fencing, Dancing. Voice and Stage
Technique. For full information apply school
quarters, top floor Majestic Theater building.
Main 1855; F2665.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-11-18
OF yours. the princessy'

OF yours. the princessY'
Certainly" answered n S,r,.,
ner astonishment increasing.
Sne gave you the right authorize .,
ished. "'o'e ASTON
"eii' before ! swing the thunder
,et me tell You something" said O,MaI.
was In Florence a few days ago
! MADE some inquiries. Ii was inner
tinent. | know. interviewed fopr mr.
nVe hotel concierges. Oplv ono ~
tnem ever heard of the name. This
concierge directed me to another. but
as ne spoke only Italian we could NOT
mike things fit. But when mon
tioned the princess name he laughed
as II something highly amusing had
MT MIN. The main thing is this. vour
princess has played UT all rather n
snabby trick. In the letter Won read
TO us In Venice she said that she had
never visited this villa"
only in her youth" replied La ST.
gnorina. her brows drawing together
IN frown. 70 the point at once
IL Is simply this. Our little liz il
up responded O'Mally. Read these
and see for Yourself" He gave to her
broad white envelope and a clipping
from La Nazione Of the day before
She seized the clipping eagerly. Int
the eagerhess died from her face
quickly. leaving it pale and stony. The
chipping huttered to the ground Her
gaze passed from one face to another
horror growing in her eyes. Slowly
she picked up the envelope and drew
out the caxd.
Tell me. what is it?'' cried Hillard
troubled.
In answer she gave him the card.
He read 1t. 1t was rather a knock.
NOW. why should the Principessa di
monte Blanca take It into her head to
give ball in the Villa Ariadne
wednesday week when she had loaned
the villa indefinitely to her friend La
Slgnorina?
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-11-18
f
| the Mask
b. HAROLD MAC CRATH
copyrisht, 1905. by the Bobbs-
Merrill Co.
Continued from page y

.rent TO the future or the past, con-
ms only of the vast happiness Of
nresent. Kitty laid her hand in his.
would have drawn her into his
Is had not they both seen O'Mally
hing through the box hedge. fol-
ed by some belated tourists. Merri-
swore softly. and Kitty laughed
II the terrace the tea table dazzled
eve with it's spotless linen. its blue
iton and it's bundle of pink roses.
lard extended his cup for a second
Ing. La Signorina vaguely Won
IA where Kitty was. She needed
ty at this moment.
low inexplicable were the currents
cross currents Of life. She had met
thousand men handsOmer, more
liant. They had not awakened
k than normal interest. And yet
man. quiet. humorous. ordinarily
looking. aroused in her heart dis
and penetrated the barriers to the
rded sentiment Why? Always
query.
De gathered up handful Of the
Is and pressed them against her
breathing deeply.
b were a poet. which 1 am not''-
paused irresOlutely.
You would extemporize on the
hty Of the perspective" she supple
kted. How the
was thinking Of your hair" he
rrupted. II have never seen any
II quite like it,"
lou have not told me the real rea-
why you sang under my window
night"
lave l not? Well. then. there can
DO harm in telling you that. had
signed the contract to sing with
American Comic Opera company
Europe saw the world at nv
for it would be false modesty to
that ! have a voice. More dis
ions The world is not at my
!" lightly
viii you answer a single question:
can make no promise"
there another man?'
lence, which grew and heightened.
What do you meanY' she asked
ply.
Venice you told me that there
a barrier. ! ask now IL this bar
be man."
es."
wrinkle Of pain passed over his
r. IF you love him
owe him. No. no! had hoped
would not speak like this. re-
upon your honor"
1t dishonorable for me to love
TO- but 1t is for me-to permit you
y sou
was pale. but not paler than she.
offer you nothing. Mr. Hillard.
lng-no promise. no hope. nothing.
days longer and we shall sep
r finally"
rrlhew and Kitty came into view.
IS all over" said Merrihew ex-
ptly. kitty has promised to mar
as soon as we land in America"
slgnorina took hold of Kitty's
IS.
II true, Kitty?'
fs ma'am." Kitty answered. with
ge courtesy. II have promised to
MN. for there seemed no other
vi getting rid of him.
caused real laughter. La Signo-
relghted the tea lamp. and pres
'hey We're all talking together.
laughed quietly as they saw
ny gravely conducting his charge
gates He returned with Smith.
were solemn visaged.
VI noble concierge" inquired La
'I.na. Why. you look as If you
Tue bearer of Ill tidings."
In, said O'Mally.
va, mas happened? % asked Merri-
,ougn, said O'Mally laconicaIIv
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-11-18
CHAPTER XVII.
MORE TANGI.Es.

MOKE TANGTES.
1LLARD passed the card to
Merrihew. who presented it to
Kitty. Smith had already seen
- - Ii He u.avod IL n size .,,.,<<all..
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-08-13

Now for "a rousing celebration of La
hor Day.