davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal., 1909-04-10
Il. Il.
The Fairmont CIV. Va Times says of
q local celebrity.

The FairmOnt CIV. Na.) Times says of
a local celebrity:
Both President Raymond and Manager
Hunt are expecting great things out of the
infant of POO pounds of Frostburg. Last
year jenkins showed up very well in the
soft and green when he reported. He never
got in perfect shape during the season and
was soft when he defeated the Brooklyn
team of the National league.
Jenkins is one of the men Frosthurg
should not allow to stray away.
Moreover, Frostburg should be just as
enterprising in base ball as FairmOnt
Frostburg mining journal., 1909-04-10

Or one-fifth of the bonded indebted
ness on water account. lf...,
One would think that ont Of that sum
enough should be left OVER expenses ~
start the sinking fuud that nUa, be
sooner or later prOT;dod.
Frostburg mining journal., 1909-04-10

ADpOintTnCntS.

Who is The Easter Girl on first
page?
Frostburg mining journal., 1909-04-10
Saturday, April u, 1909,

At the Hour of TWo-THIRTY O'CLOCK p. NJ.
Offer at PUBLIC SALE to the HIGHEST
BIDDER in front ofthe First Nation
al Bank, in the Town of Midland,
MARYLAND. all of that certain PARCEL
nIN EpnITN
Frostburg mining journal., 1909-04-10

Beginning at a post planted at run in the
village of Paradise, (adjoining the town of
Midland the post being on the dividing line
between the properties of John Creamer,
Mary Nelson and Michael Nelson, and run
nlng North 6l3 degrees East 265 feet to a
peg then North 299 degrees West 100 feet to
a stake; then South 6l3 degrees West $50
feet to a peg at said run then South IS de,
grees East 100 feet to place of beginningtand
being the same property conveyed to Patrick
Nelson by Mary Nelson and Michael Nelson,
her husband by deed dated August 9th 1898,
and recorded IN Liber 7. L., No. 50, folios 81.
etc, of the Land Records of Allegany County
ts nAnSist of q
Frostburg mining journal., 1909-04-10
The Water Account

Water dues levied for the year ending
March 81, 1909, as reported by Alfred
Jetfries, superintendent, We're as follows
Frostburg mining journal., 1909-04-10

Two-Story Frame Dwelling,

Containing FOUR ROOMS.
Tei7,S Of Sale as Prescribed by .uortgYc-
Cash on day of sale.
DEWARREN II. REYNOLDS,
April 81 Attorney Named in Mortgage.
Frostburg mining journal., 1909-04-10

IT takes care of your money when
l waiting other investment.
The money earns interest from the
day it is deposited.
1t can be withdrawn at any time.
Frostburg mining journal., 1909-04-10
THE Village Mining Lot, ;"

Which was conveyed to Christopher Rob
erts by the National Coal Company of Alle
gany County by deed dated September 9th.
1885, and recorded in Liber T. L. No c3
folios 3 ., etc, and subsequently conveyed
by the SAID Roberts and wife to the said
Thomas Fair and Kate Fair, his wife by
deed dated October 17th, 1890. and recorded
in Liber 7. L., No 60 folios 252, etc of the
Land Records of Allegany County.
,Ehn innnrnNenAnntS CONSIST of n M Ii
Frostburg mining journal., 1909-04-10
Saturday, April n, 1909,

At the Hour of TWO O'CLOCK p. NJ,
All of that certain Piece or Parcel Of
Land situated near the Corporate Limits
of the Town of Midland, Allegany County,
Maryland, it being part of Tract of Land
Frostburg mining journal., 1909-04-10

ONY amount from One Dollar up
RI can be deposited, and Interest
added to Principal twice a year.
n3- Pass Books are issued to every
Depositor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-19
THE SEATTLE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE
LANDLORD RULE

English law descended from the time Of the endaI lords
Is responsible for the greatest system Of concentrated wealth.
Of modern times The lords nuecuhs OF the land nom
which the congested population OF the little kingdom must ge'
It's bread Here Is what concentration OF wealth has done Tor
England
by the latest the population Of the United Kingdom
Is 4io7oS2 and the total number OF paupors is l9V"l Inc
population OF England and Wales is 5s2zsl Of whom 9ls9l
paupers,
The population of Scotland is 4l72lo3, of whom lloS9'
paupcrs.
The population OF Ireland ASSESS, of whom loj4o
pauperS
Since 1901 the number of paupes in England and Wales
that is the persons dependent, upon public taxes for support
has increased rom 5000 to ols9l in 1900 In Scotland the
increase was from 10000 TO 10000
The average Of increase Tor poor relief during the last
ten years S0o00 aud the total in 1905 had mounted
to S5O00Ooo
Remember that while this is period Of industrial depres
sion in the United Kingdom there has no, been the horror OF
bread famine in Ireland for years wheat famine in England
since the days OF Dsraeli
And the lords the land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-19

and harbaflnns swept all before
thom Christianity tor the time
had TO hide away everywhere but
Ia holy ireland Thure. and there
only. was the lamp Of faith and
learning kept burning and when the
acnfEe by. every nation IN Europe
sent their Sons 20 Ireland 10 70
plaulsh their store u knaaledre
II Is q great pity that a repre-
sentative Of the irish people could
not have come 10 this Council q
the Women Of tho World. and not
a person Who Is not a native either
0f one or the other Her name
gives her awAy. u Miss buchanan
was born IN ireland. she may be q
that hybrid stock. misnamrd the
Scotch Irish. sho dsnY that thsf
are Irish. aud tho Scotch. 10 their
credit. don't own them
Mr. Editor, ! aas pardon Tor this
space. n II takes up too much.
charge Il 10 me don't seek no
tnrieiy. but whsn any man OF won.
aa eilhcr. falsely represents my
country and is people tn the world.
Hnst and slll hufl q back at
them and give the truth Aiaa Ba
chanan IA not representative Of
tbs lfish people. She ia o. that
foreign horde that for centuries has
been sApping the NE blood Of lhsss
people. and has not one sentiment
In common with them.
Respectfully yours.
NEAf. BOYLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-19

DENVER. Colo, July i7.-Den.
yer doggles will not be hungry any
more. nor homeless.
Donver'a society women have
said 80, and what they say goes,
Here's their scheme
Under the name Of the Denver
Dumb Friends League. thoy are
going to build a home. OF shelter.
as # ~ 10 be called for all stray
dogs. where the homeless bow-wos
can have the same comforts aud
care that the more fortunate NJ bis
kind receive from their softhanded
mlstrcsges
This wash.and.bfush.up hoadquar-
tefa OF the DOGS will he located. too.
In a clean. quiet part Of the town
free from the disturbing. noise Of
the eity's center.
II 10 even rumorod that the fluffy
rlffled society DANES have gone so
far as 10 plan out menus for these
bow vows. 10 be administered nc
oordlng 10 the number Of teeth the
little homeless wallis still posscHa.
Mrs J. G Cover, a prominent
member VI Denvcr'H social ret, has
taken a great interest IN this move.
ment Under her leadership soei
ETY. women are meeting daily aud
are planning the ways and means
of raising the necessary funds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-19
THIS MILLIONAIRE LIVES IN
ONE ROOM OVER a SALOON

with 600 exception. John y
Rockefeller IN the least pruiunlluua
N several hundred milliouaircu Of
cleveland q,
That exception IL a lnyarlan
named Valentine Christ. who came
To America at the aro Of a. with
"a mother and -four brothers aud
sister to try to support
Alongside Of ehrlBt Ruekuiellora
yauuted simplicity OF llfe looms
NJ lihe harhafie and wharf.-the uplon.
def
until y little whilc ago Christ
lived In an alley IN the downtown
district. his noiEhhou being FOR
eiEuers and negroes and tho very
poor
Now he haa moved aud has Que
RON over a saloon la the factory
dialflet tie lives there with hts
sister and her family, who look
after bis very simple wants.
Valentine Christ IL power in
Cleveland finance Aud yet
lie has no offices, no plerka. no
aocretariea, no stenographefs.
lie has no automobiles nn old
horse and busy serving him when
he wants 10 go anywhere
Three meals day, his own room.
with double bed, hls horse and
buggy those supply his wants
untll lately. when ha has grown
too weak 10 get around easily
Christ aid all his own collecting
and buying and selling Now a
nephew takes this off his hands
Talk Over Big Deals
Hut bank pfeaidenta aud lawyers
and big real estate mon still come
10 the room upstairs over the "a.
loon 10 talk over big deals with
this old maa deals Involving thou.
sands Of dollars
When be- lived In tho alley down
iosn these same men had 10 pick
their way through the mud 10 see
Christ Negroes and coarse faced
suman shouldared them A. thaY
talked finance At the doorstep
A millionaire a millionaire
Ia an alley IA entitled Ia some pc.
cuilafiiies
Eur Valentine Christ has the
MONEY all riEht
lie Is better than a millionaire
Ne owns business blocks. farms
prosperous homes be admits that
be owua property 10 every town
ship IN tho eauniy tie il the big
suai property owner In The city.
Christ Ia a bachelor nearly 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-19
With STAR READERS

The Gaelic language is today taught
in three-fourths of the national
schools q ireland. and 10 give this
young lady a BIT OF information late
from the city Of Dublin. her home.
the Protestant University Of Trinity
has voted by a decisive majority
that the Gaelic language must be
study In the future and students
must have certificates Of efficiency
In that language before they can
enter Its halls Long life to the
students and faculty Of Trinity
The dark cloud q mlsgoyernment
that has hung over ireland for cen.
turtles Is dlssolylng The sunrise
u freedom for that unhappy land
e peering through and she will
scon get back her own. and why3
Well. It began along In tho sixties.
when the Fenlan scare forced the
dlgcstHblishment Of the s0.called
church of Ireland Nothing ever
cnnld make England give up her
Easy thing IN that country but fear.
and constant agitation u the peo-
pies wounds has started the exodus
OF the absentee, carpetbag landlord.
until tsere is not many left And
when Gods good day secs the last
Of this spawn In Ireland. then tho
poverty and distress 80 pathetically
spoken Of b. this young represen.
tative Of the governing power, Will
soon disappear, and prosperity and
education will make such progress
IN that land that the world Will look
on In astunlBhmeut
When ireland was a free and In.
dependent nation. she had a popu.
latlon Of over eight millions. and
history does not record any famine
during her history Of that time She
was the seat OF learning for the
thon civilized world and preserved
II during the dark ages Of lufidelity
md barbarian that prevailed In all
Df Europe. when the northern Huns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-19

glrl." protested the bridegroom
You can do the cooking all rlght
Why, whon / Naa Ia the army I
cooked Tor 200 men. You can cook
enough Tor ms
The slrl protested. An right
aaid Christ We will 60 back
home And be turned round and
drove back.
This was all there was 10 the
marriage
Christ wasn't much different
10 look At - from hundreds and
thousands Of emigraHi boys when
be landed In this country In 1854
lie got work at a piiianee but saved
his money
Then tho war broke oui and
Christ went 10 tho front No. not
as soldier lie Joined tho com.
mihaarf department Al 90 a month
and picked up more from cooking
special dishes for the soldiers and
officers When The var was over
be had a comfortable pile
Land vas cheap then. and Christ
figured that aa the best Investment
for bis money llu has AlNafs
stuck 10 land huyinE ever since
Christ once tried living In a ize0i
ada mansion be owns in an eteln
siYe suburb hut he didn't like II,
and won't back 20 Bis shack
chrlrrH clothes are mean and
patched. hia demoanuf quiet aud
hack ward
His relatives consist of brother
and sister and their children. Who
sill Inherit hia moneY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-19

Editor OF The Star,
Dear slr:-Among seriea Of
short articles by Bonnie Wheeler.
In the issue Of July II, there was
an interview with a Miss Emily
Buchanan. a delegate from ireland
10 the Council Of Women held here
this week Hasn't Miss Wheeler
got her wires crossed and misrepre-
scented this young lady in accredit.
ing her a. delegate TO Ireland II
she had said she was from EdIn.
burgh. Il would have been nearer
the mark. or II she has been sent
from Ireland she misrepresents
that country In every detail n said
interview. She says she holds a
seat a. a member Of some local
board as a staunch unlonist and de-
plOres the fact that the extension
OF the franchise In that country
gave the people chance to appoint
some Of the natives to some Of the
offices Of emolument formerly held
by the carpetbag crew that has IN.
tested that unhappy land from the
days Of the aeeursed union with per
fldloUs England
Miss Buchanan il evidently a
descendant Of some Of the above.
When she makes comparison oi our
schools In this FREQ land With the
schools IN Ireland, 20 wonder she
can compliment us as against a
country where for hundreds II
years education for the native child
was banned BY tho accursed ruling
power, unless that education was
Of nature that the Irish people
would never accept-an education
that would poison the mind OF the
child and rob him Of his faith and
national aspirations Thank God
they refused Il In toto She mentions
also that IN the woTkhOuse schools
the Gaelic language Is taught. and
says II IA a sad waste Of time. This
10 o false and misleading statement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-19

! vas feeling like a coffee bean
tho other day-sthat h. liiiis
pafched
81 I went into a drus stofe Nhorc
they had signs ~ Peach ritfie.
DouEhngt frappa Mat MaYannaiaa.
Creme de Onion. strawberry a.aw.
spinach spange. and lot OF those
other summer drinks.
A. the front counter they had a
lot Of plumbing that looked lilo q
wedding cake.
"lu that a soda founlainF |
asked
NO" said the man In the white
Jacket, that's an onyx fountain
Well said. I did want a glass
Of soda. but Ia that caae III take a
glass gf onyx"
That's a funny drink for this hot
weather. be- said
what Of NJ said I'm not
buying the drink for this hot
weather. I'm buying II for myself q"
Leave il to me. he said. IN
draw you a fine drink And he
slulfted such q fine stroam into a
glass that Il looked like a spray
DO you call that drawing a
drink said He replied that no
did. Then you'd better take draw
Ing lessons ! said
Another thing said. what
makes 50 many bubbles IN IT.
The water is charged. he said
~ you pay cash for II" | said.
maybe they'd give you less gas
when they sell you the water
They don't give me gna when
they sell me the water. be said
They give ne gas when thet col
lect for It 40 I eau bear the pain 3"
Then be went ahead preparing the
drink.
DO you want shaved lee he
said
Sure. said And give II a
haircut. too"
But instead he broke 40 eEe Into
It and asked him II be- wes GIVING
II IN egg shampoo
Mister he said y am simply
making you an egs phosphate And
It's going TO be a bird
when be got through With Il I
agreed with him told him that
instead Of on cgg phosphate he'd
made me a chicken phosphate
asked him why he didn't use can
died eggs ne said he dld. hut he
only made Hight drinks with oandlcd
eggs
After ALL said. this mixture
isn't half bad"
"Of course not. be said. throwing
out bis chest We never do any.
thing By halves
Then I asked him for a straw
I'm afraid youu find very little
nourlshment In a straw" he said
That's nothing ! said. the
straw will find very little nuarlsh.
moni IN me | haven't eaten any.
thing since day irfore yesterday 30
"sog he said, e I knew day be-
fore yesterday was gone but |
didn't know you had eaten IT,"
by the way. It's true about strawa
showing which way the wind blows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-19

II you wauld natter a woman,
keep quiet and listen
TIA difficult 10 please yourself
aud others af the same time.
Even a woman will SIT ~ and
take notice when money talks
some men are honest because
they are too poor TO be Otherwise
Asa boy gfuws older bis opinion
of his fathers wisdom grows leaa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-19
Lace Curtain Special,

Etira quality Cluny cur,,i..
q In wide. two and assl.,.
yards long made from M KY
2ihfaad fraueh net. sltb -.
Wide linen edge and ihss,ii,.
Special, per pair ........sa ~
Mario AnloIBeite Curtain, I,
IN wldo, 2i yards long. Nv "
quality not and AT pfs..l~.s
tape al Arabian colors' -
good patterns Special - ~
aeiu easement Cloth, -. ~
range 0f rolofs Per yard H..
FoUh VERY SPECIAL sl'sy
gzs Hrusseis Rugs IS !.
adHlQs Bru sala Rugs sii,ss
stlz Brussels Rugs ....}lswl
loeEi2 Busssl, Rug. .siswl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-19

tia Ions time since Seattle
has seen the lively plano selling
that has prevailed Ia tho Eiisra
Store this past week Those who
have purchased pianos have inyari-
Hhlf returned With their friends 90
show them how little money would
bus a good piano
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-19

when the Audubon society be-
sins to really strip feathers from
female hats, the London saftra'
gotto riots will b. held ~ as ideals
Of repoao.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-19
Who Wants aPiano?
kimbaIls, Sohuberts, knabes, Testers, Fishers,
Johnstons, etc, at half and less at Elers.

tion Otherwise. sells Bex for f3gs.
now only ties.
A handsome Schubert with steel
back. mahogany finish. regular $500
style. isa7 Another for only i1st
A beautiful medium sized Kuahe
In rosewood case. Al condition.
regular f550. nov only tzis
A largest sired Lester. grand tone,
mahogany case formerly tisd, now
ISIS Another fof t1sd san an.
Other at tlf2. These are rAre
snaps
A regular tass willard IN mahog
any case. good NJ new. for only
iis7. Another, virtually new. Tor
1900
A little Fischer. upright. regular
500 style. walnut ease. perfect
sem. only lias
A Story a Clark. upright. iArges,
alEe. fancieat walnut case. was $500.
noW ts46.
A medium sired Kimhall. oak case.
used ~ months. good az new. regu.
lar $3.50 style. nov t2ss. Another In
walnut case fnr s2ad These In.
airuments are In the best OF con,
dillon. exceptionally rare yaluesl
A superb Hartman. largest size.
snowy mahogany case. regular $3.50
style, nov only s2iT
And a score Of other rare snaps
Virtually every weliknown make ia
represented IN this Clearance Sale
At prices cquAlllng hail, and in some
cases leHs than half, the original
cost
besides the above are all the dis
continued styles. strictly brand
new. mind you styles that never
sold before for less than t22h. $3.50
and often as high as $500 by small
dealers These go now at il56,
iiia and il1S
PtANoLAs AND PLAYERS.
II you already have a good piano
and want a fine player. act quickly.
We have Included in this Clearance
Sale an assortment embracing virtu
ally every advertised make Even a
few OF the Genuine Plauolas.
PLAYER MUSIC FOR HALF.
Three thousand rolls Of up.todate
player music at half price and less
Includes classical, grand and light
opera. popular and dance music OF
every description and will NJ any
player Remember, early Corners
have advantage Of large selections
BUY AN ORGAN.
Fine organs, both church aud par
Tor styles A varied assortment.
ranging In price from si1. s2a, $50.
go and M.
Every instrument purchased viii
be- tuned, polished and put In the
very best possible condition, and
will be accompanied with the fam.
Gus Elors Guarantee. which
means money back " not exactly
m represented in every particular
after delivery aud entirely satisiac.
tory.
Remember, any offer as TO terms
within reason will be accepted.
The Important thing Ia to come In.
see the pianos themselves and note
their excellent condition You
know the previous history Of the
Eilets Clearance Sale. Quickest ae
tlon Is necessary be on hand
promptly Mt Q O'Clock tomorrow
Tuesday morning Ellers Music
House. successoru 10 D. $. Johnston
Co, Eilors Music Bldg, Third and
University,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-19

Every Monday morning gives cvi.
dence that even our most trust.
worthy airships should be provided
with a good. thick feather bed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-19

Those Spokane Youths who held
up a man for lark are liksly TO
learn more about the confined hab'
its Of the canary bird.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-19

Being a burslsr temporarily in
love apparently does pay psrma'
neatly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-19

Tho shah has nov iolned the al
ways Increasing colony OF ~es's-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-19

While rs not generally known.
the allenis,s have to live. even Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-19

DO you want 10 buy homei See
The Stars classified real estate
columns,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-19

they have to use rhaw over aud
over again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-19

There Vas a shole jar Of struHs
on tho counter. every one pointing
up Al the electric fan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-19


THAT Girls graduation ensag
shuws remarkable maturity "
IVES answefsd Miaa Cayenne.
Haha looks llke sweet ~ and she
writes like 90 Washington star
Hst your siii according 10 your
wind crock
Il was worry close friend 70 your
iats husband Cant YOU. kiyr ine
aomathiHE 70 remember him b.
ron. III fmith' This ia ~ Hud
dem Cleveland leader
Taking pleasures a. they sonns q
happiness running after them u
misery @chicaFa Tribune.
Jessie Miss Antique Is such
bore When she started taihinE
iinuais Nonsense You weten't
GA euaush 10 Hatirs when she starr
% talking brooklyn EaEis
A hHndH0me woman f. always
fiKhi=tlpfman
NJ Nawwsd@ Ny dear wiah
you'd tell that cook that We don't
Inc aaf bssfsieah burned. and don't
want nfif f1aata fap
Ms sarued Tell herr Has can
o. she never comes into TIE paflaf
and aEa wont let me 90 into The
Kitchen New York Weekly
whah husband likes 70 eat vhat
his wife cooks and sife lihss 10
cook shat laf husband eats. theT
are hfflultiHs Dallas News
Tras HssiHastisa.
uld Maid l. Il really true ihai
MARRIAGES are made In hsafsuf
uucfaF= Yes / believe 50
Oid Maid lfssiHnedlyl-O then.
hnHtdf sou needn't call aEaln ~a
rhtiadeighia EfraifiE Item
Oae Of These rlea.ast aems~ts.
AifraH Say els did NJ Cumuften
bring niF umbrella back
Angelina WIZ Ar cHmefffn dld
not have your umbrella. Alfred
what made Iaq think sol
Alfred Why. heard him say last
HiEht that DO would Just steal one
more ard ! don't nes ny umbrella
today ~eefapa
4 ItHbt Vt.
Mfa HfuuffnhsfH You disnt uss
90 puff snd graHi Nhen ! asked you
20 put niF slipper on before We were
Fisatsnbsfs Sa bot you forsei
ihsf Hhiir your foot has grown
three sisas ArEsf you stiii wear tho
asius site shoe Scraps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-19

One lady returned Thursday With
friend employed 10 another mH
ale store After seeinE tho plano
she had selected. he said That
is the best buy ! have ever seen IN
Seattle When those thoroughly
familiar with piano values and plano
costs Acknowledge that ~ arr do
ms all W. ssY and more. then Il is
certain that this Clearance Sale Is
precisely what We have tsrmed f.
tho most extraordinary opportunity
ever offered 70 buy a strictly high.
class Instrument for little money
Never before have We shipped 20
manY pianos out Of the city Our
store Is filled every daY With outof.
town buyers who are attracted by
the rare valves 10 be had People
who had no intention Of buying
when they came TO Seattle 10 visit
our beautiful exposition. have had
pianos sent 10 their homes many
OF them out u the state