davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-08-20
Now Advertisements.
Happy Women
Plenty Of Them in FrOStburs, and
Good Reason for II.

Wouldn't any woman be happy,
After years of back-ache suffering,
Days of misery, nights of unrest,
The distress of urinary troubles,
She finds relief and cure?
No reason why any Frostburg
reader
Should suffer in the face of evil
dence like this:
Mrs. ELIZA PRESTON, Loo street, Frostburg,
Md, says
| suffered so severely from kidney trouble
that was often obliged to stop my house
work and rest until the attack passed of. |
had a dull ache through my kidneys and
INV limbs were so sore that could hardly
get about was also subject to dizzy spells
and felt tired and WORKOUT nearly all the
time Last summer my trouble became
worse and having heard OF the cures per
formed by Doan's Kidney Pills, | procured
a box at J. w. SHEA's Drug Store. ! began
using them and they greatly relieved me.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans, and
take no other. Aug 20
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-08-20

PUPILS WORKING IN SCHOOL GARDEN.
nuencing the character, habits and ed
ucation Of the child, and by provid
ing trees, shrubs and flowers for the
establishment Of the sChool-the most
important educational agency - the
child is supplied with new and grow
ing interests which will help to broad
en- its ideas Of life and make 1t richer
in happiness.
"Our public school principals are
putting forth persistent efforts to dec
crate the school buildings with flower
boxes and the school grounds with
trees, shrubs and flowers. ! am agree
ably surprised to find that this desire
to have plant decorations about the
school is strongly In evidence every
where throughout the city. In some
cases where the ground has been avail
able the children have carried on gar
dening work under the direction and
encouragement of their teachers.
Cleveland (o.) Schools as an Example.
But, although they are willing. am
sure we are asking too much Of our
grade teachers when we allow them to
devote extra time to the promotion Of
this work. ] hope, however, Rat the
time will come when our school board
will appreciate the necessity and edu-
cational possibilities of this work and
follow the example set by the public
school board Of Cleveland, o., which
employs a number of teachers who
have had practical as we'll as technical
training In gardening.
Their duty is to give advice and
practical instruction to the teachers
and children Of the various schools
and make drawings for the ornamental
ton Of the grounds and plan the ar
engagements for children's gardens.
Why cannot we have such teachers
here?
1.-THE school garden furnishes many
an interesting concrete subject for
written composition, mathematical
computation, business exercise, lessons
in physical geography or exercise Of
free hand sketching or mechanical
drawing. If brought into proper rela
ton with the other subjects In the
school curriculum 1t becomes an aid In
teaching these subjects. BY concen-
trating the attention Of the pupils 1t
lessons the time necessary for acquir-
ing knowledge Of them and thus re-
suits in no further crowding Of the
courses Of study.
Experience has shown that devot-
ing four or FIVE hours week or even
two hours a day to the study of man
ual training or domestic art enables
the pupils to accomplish more In the
remaining time than they formerly
accomplished in the whole time spent
in school. The same is most certainly
true Of nature study and gardening
properly conducted"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-08-20
CUMBERLAND and PENNSYLVANIA
nA11v RAILROAD NAVY

.4S- Trains l26 and l27 will run only when
authorized on account of Theatre or other
Special Occasions. C. l.. BRETT,
Nov Is General Manager
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-08-20
CARE OF ROADSIDES.

Remove All Rubbish and Preserve
Trees to Make Highways Attractive.
No matter how smooth and well
constructed the Travelled road may be,
II the roadsides are not cared for the
highway as a whole will not give a
good impression. All rubbish should
be removed, the excavations should be
filled and embellishments smoothed and
planted with grass wherever it will
grow. Unsightly brush should be cut
and grubbed out. Sometimes, however,
the brush and small trees if suitably
trimmed add to the attractiveneSs OF
the roadside.
All trees which are ornamental or
which have value as shade trees
should be preserved and protected I'M
make a dense shade III hot, dry eli
mates particularly and indeed in most
places trees are considerable factor
In reducing the cost of maintenance
since they lessen the evaporation of
the moisture from the macadam. In
exposed places, where the sweep OF
the wind would be otherwise unbrO-
ken, they serve to prevent In a meas
ure the blowing away of the binder
from the road surface. Unfortunately
In such places 1t is often difficult to
make trees grow. Care In the selection
of the kinds Of trees best suited to the
locality Is important.
A good arrangement along rOadsides
for trees with large tops is to set them
about fifty feet apart on each side, but
alternating, so that there will be tree
every twenty-five feet along the road.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-08-20
GARDENS AND
NATURE STUDY.
Value of School Courses In
These Subjects.
A CHICAGO F0REsTER'S PLEA.

The instruction In Plant Life Would
Go Far In SuppIementina Other
Work-idea Fast Becoming Popular
In Amsriea-cleveIand Method an
Instructive One.
The school garden is fast becoming
popular In communities throughout the
country. A plea for its development
as a permanent part Of the curriculum
Of schools and educational institutions
for the reason that the study would
produce a beneficial effect upon the
pupils In their other work was made
recently by J. II. Frost in an address
before the members Of the Ella Flagg
Young club In Chicago. In the course
Of his plea Mr.. Frost said:
Environment Is a potent factor In
the development Of good citizens. In
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-08-20
Railroad Schedules.
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE MAY 2s. 1910.
CUMBERLAND
T EX. Sunday. Sunday OnI
EASTBoUNp.

'
EASTBoUNp.
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PHILADEL-
PHIA and NEW YORK. Depart 800 am. .246
am. 81. ,65a am, -7N, 'sA%m., n, pm. so
PM. III. 80 p m: stopping at Hancock and Martins
burg. Arrive 1.4O am. .4l5 am. An am.
'l.5 pm. 1902 PM, 800. 's22 pm. '9.45 PM
For WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE and Way Sta
lions. Depart 1918 pm.
For WINCHESTER, Depart t7.so, 1924 am. t12.4S
For ROMNEY. Depart t7.30 am, t1245 pm, t6.2O
pm. Arrive too am. II d pm. 800 I'm.
For BERKELEY SPRINGS, Depart r 30 am. M. 45
PM, 70. Is pm. Arrive t92O am. Il. d PM, t5.02
For HAGERsTOwN. Depart t7.3O am Arrive Tbs
For FREDERICK. Depart y 20 am. r. As am. .657
am, 30 am, r. "a am. tl2.45 PM, 1878 PM
Arrive II. 25 PM, 800 pm, 1927 pm, TO- As PM
wEsrsoUNo GETTYSBURG plvIsion)
For CHICAGO. Depart '5.O7 pm. Arrive 80. 40 PM.
For CLEVELAND. Depart $50 am. Arrive $40
For PITTsBURG and CoNNELLsvILLE, Depart
.1.50a.m.. 1872 am, 1000 am. Qoca), '1.3O pm.
$50 pm. Qocal), 1907 pm. Arrive $40 am,
s1217 pm. QocaD. 1924 PM, so PM, ts. 10 PM
Qocal), '1O.24 pm.
wEsrsouNo tMAIN LINE.)
For CHICAGO. Depart 's52 pm. Arrive '6b7 am.
For rel CINCINNATI. LOUISVILLE ST LOUIS. De.
burg. Arrive .2l5 am, 'S.1s am. 10 pm.
For KEYSEK, PIEDMONT and GRAFTON. Depart
ABS am n 90 am: loca), 1S5 p M. rs 20 pm.
HocaD. 'sS M. '9;52 pm. arrive .21s am.
For WHEELING, Depart u. 90 I'm. (locaD, s5 p.m
1852 pm. Arrive O. is am. 81 am. 800 pm,
M. @. CLARKE. Ticket Agent
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-08-20
Make No XOOQ.

Merchant. II you would take in WV
And xxx, oh, be wy!
Right now your golden chances CCC
And widely advert H.
For II you don't you'll end your DAAA
A silent business soon DKKK.
Boston Transcript
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
REPRESENTS NEWARK IN
CARPENTERS CONVENTION.

A. r. Wyatt of 406 South Twelfth
street, has been elected to represent the
Newark district, which includes. be-
sides Newark, the West Hudson towns.
at the sixteenth biennial convention of
the United Brotherhood of Carpenters
in Des Moines. Ia, September 10. Mr.!
Wyatt, who has been a member of
Kearny lodge for a number of years,
is held in high esteem by the members
of his local for his activity and un-
firing efforts to better the condition of
the carpenters in the Newark district.
Two years ago he was elected bust
ness agent of the carpenters of tn
Newark district. He conceived the idea
of a central body and interested the
various building trades in the city in
a central federation. This project took
definite shape when the United Build
ing Trades Council came into existence.
He was named first business agent for
this organization.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
PROVIDENCE EN- FETE FOR
WATERWAYS CONVENTION.
Work Proposed Considered More
important Than Panama Canal.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. 1.-The
Importance of waterways as an aid to
commerce was the chief topic of dis
cussion today at the second days
meeting of the Atlantic Deeper Water
ways Association. At the forenoon ses-
sion, over which Anthony Higgins, for
mer United States Senator of Della
ware, presided, two governors and two
government officials gave addresses.
Mayor Fletcher, with much warmth,
yesterday welcomed the visitors, whom
he characterized as pioneers in a cause
that means more for the commercial
prosperity of the country than the
completion of the Panama Canal. Rep
resentative j.. Hampton Moore, presi-
dent of the association, in his annual
address thrilled the delegates by an
impassioned plea to fight hard mi per-
sistently for the cause of deeper water
ways.
Brilliant speeches.. unlimited enthu-
siasm and a desire to further the
cause to which President Moore has
devoted so much time were the chief
features of the first days session of the
most successful convention ever held
by the association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
COST OF LIVING HAS
INCREASED
Not the Only Country
TO Suffer.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Reports re-
ceived by the department of commerce
and labor indicate that the cost of liv-
ing has increased in other countries
than the United States.
The most recent reports on this sub
ject deal with conditions in France,
where the prices for necessaries have
increased steadily from year to year
within the last ten years, while the
income of the average wage-earner has
remained practically stationary.
The percentage of increase during the
past five years is given by the consul
as follows:
Bread, Is; beef, %; veal, IA; mutton,
25; butter, IA; cheese. 25; fish, so; fresh
vegetables. 10; condiments, 25; petro-
leum, 10; coal, "a; coffee, Is. The consul
estimates that there has been an we
rage increase of at least 25 per cent.
on all ordinary articles of household
consumption.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
NAME DISTRICT DEPUTIES
FOR KNIGHTS OF 'COLUMBUS.
State Head Makes List Public
through MayOr MCGIennOn.

The list of district deputies of the
knights of Columbus recently appointed
by State Deputy John j. Hickey was
made public last night by Mayor Cor
nelius A. McGlennon, of East Newark,
who Is State. secretary of the knights.
The deputies will serve during the en-
suing Following are the depu-
ties and their assignments:
District No. John II. O'Neil, deputy,
Jersey City: Newark, No. $50; Olive
Branch, No. 46S: Star OF Bethlehem, No.
District No. 2-Dr. John F. Condor,
deputy, Beiievdlle: Bloomfield. No. 117S;
Montciair, No. LIT; Hudson Jersey City,,
District No. .3-Bdward J. o'Brien, deputy,
4O2; Conception (Jersey City, No. 4S2.
District No. %Edward j. Sweeney,
deputy, Bayunne: Palisade Union HID,
No. S87; Trinity Q7ackensack); Mtddlesex
District No. 5-Frank A. o'connor,
deputy, West Grunge: Paterson, No. $40;
AgT reassatc), No. 2s2; Hope Jersey
f-ictt No. s-pr. Thomas p. Keegan,
ty, Jersey City: Hoboken. No. 1850;
Of the Sea Bayonne), No. 81; Bar
west New York, No. 1S78.
district No. 7-Thomas +. Mackessy,
puty, Elizabeth: Jersey City, No. 1877;
Salvador Perth Amboy). No. 299;
District No. s-James p. Gerity, deputy,
Woodbridge: Aabury Park, No. SIG; Rah-
way, No. 1146; Carey (Chrome), No. 1880.
District No. s-Dr. John J. Haley. deputy,
Gloucester City: Burlington, No. $50;
Mcorestown, No. 1882; Santa Maria ont.
District No. Io-T. M. o'Connell, deputy,
Burlington: Atlantic City, No. 4o5; Bishop
Newman Riverside), No. 1896.
District No. III. Adam Giegold. deputy.
Englewood: st. Anthony's (Butler), No.
94s; st. Johns Bergenield), No.. 1916; Car
roll (West Hoboken), No. 1873.
District No. 13-Janes 4. Cassidy, deputy,
Gloucester City: New Brunswick, No. PSI;
South Amboy, No. 426; Princeton, No. 69G.
District No. 13-James D.. Carton, deputy,
Bank, No. 625; Lakewood, Mo. $50.
District No. I'm. james Gibney, deputy,
Phillipsburg: Lafayette Dover), No, 514;
Somerset (~somervilleI No. 1882.
District No. 15-William N. McAdam,
deputy. Atlantic City: Camden, No. 4S9;
dIaddon Heights, No. i44s.
District No. 16-Joseph A, Delaney,
deputy. Paterson: Madonna Englewood),
No. $40; Marquette (Ogdensburg). No. $50;
Bayley Eliznbeth), No. 629.
District No. Thames P. McKenna,
deputy, Newark: City of Orange, No. OBS
Paulus Hook dorsey City,, No. 475; Belle
vile, No. s35.
Dover: George Washington Morristown),
No. 1853; Warren Phillipsburg), No. 474;
Summit, No. 1888.
District No. 19-M. B. Mailman, deputy.
Mount Holly: Trenton, No. 355; Borden
town. No. $40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01

enjoying a vacation trip and had hand
kerchiefs over their faces to protect
themselves from mosquitoes. They
were discharged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. s. S. Meyer are en-
joying an extended trip through New
England. They Will visit Maine and
the White Mountain resorts before re-
turning.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Grissler and
son have left for Atlantic City to spend
the remainder of the summer at the
Merlin House.
Miss Annie M. McManus, of 1888 Jeliff
avenue, and Miss Irene Woods, of S22
Hunterdon street, III spending Their
vacation at Asbury Park.
Miss Mildred Messner, of At Dewey
street, is sojourning at the Hotel New
burg, Asbury Park. She will remain
two weeks.
Mrs. ]. Birkhahn and family are
spending the summer at their cottage
in Belmar.
Miss Marie A. Muller has returned
from a stay at Lake Hopatcong.
Mrs. s. Graull, Miss A. Martin, Miss
A. Collins, Miss M. Tucker and Miss R.
Okun are spending several weeks at
Atlantic City.
Roundsman James d. Fitch, of the
Second precinct, left today for the
Highlands, where his wife and family
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01

have beer camping during the sum-
mer. He will remain twelve days.
Mrs. Julius L. Katchen, of II Baldwin
street. with her daughters, the Misses
Freida and Jeanette Katchen, and son,
Ira Hatcher, have returned from AS
bury Park.
Miss Lila Simonson, of Ridge street,
is spending the summer at the Man
haitian, Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Kilburn, of Lake
street, will return shortly from Bel
mar.
The Misses Thompson, of Summer
avenue, are enjoying a stay at the Leo
mere, Point Pleasant.
Miss Edna Walker and Miss Emile
Phillips are guests at the Albion, AS
bury Park.
William II. Connolly has been spend
ing his vacation at Asbury Park.
Miss Anna NJ Faughnnn has been So
journing at the Beach View, Bradley
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Garvin and Miss
Eunice Garvin are at Ocean Grove.
Russell Thorn has been spending a
few days at Ferndale, Lake Hopatcong.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
MAYOR GAYNOR'S DOCTORS
HAVE LAST CONSULTATION.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE five ply
sicians who have been in attendance on
Mayor Gaynor since he was shot by
James j. Gallagher visited him yes
terday at his home in st. James, L. l.,
for what it was said afterward would
be the last consultation Associated
with them was DR.. Cornelius G. Coax
ley, a specialist On the nose and throat.
The mayor rode to the station in an
automobile to meet his physicians. and
after the consultation was over Charles
H. Hyde, the city chamberlain and a
close friend of the mayor, made the fol-
lowing statement:
THE physicians found the mayors
throat in excellent condition. No opera
ton Is necessary at present, and prob
ably none will ever be necessary. The
bullet is Embedded in flesh, touches no
organ and annot do harm"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
MOSQUITO MASKS MAKE TROUBLE.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. MAR
shall Fouratt, of Metuchen. received a
report from a trolley crew that three
men were masked and lying along the
railroad, apparently waiting for a be-
lated automobile party. He arrested
them. The men gave the following
George Miller, of 1s41 First ave.
nue.; Peter Mazanack. Of so6 East Sew
enty-first street, and Joseph Lucas, of
s4s East Seventy-flrst street, all of New
York.
They had bicycles and said they were
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
FRENCH LIKE OUR ROLLER SKATES.

WASHINGTON, Sept. \1.-Roller
skates of American manufacture are
popular in France. A report from Con-
sui Joseph e. Haven, of Roubaix, says
several Kinks have been opened in
neighboring cities. and others are to be
erected. In all the establishments
American skates are used.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
CONVICTED CASHIER WILL APPEAL.

WASHINGTON, Sept. david ].
Richardson. former cashier of the de-
funct Cosmopolitan National Bank, of
Pittsburg. who has been convicted of
falsifying his accounts, is preparing to
appeal his case to the Supreme Court of
the United States. The comptroller of
the currency closed the Cosmopolitan
National two years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
4s YEARS AS SCHOOL PRINCIPAL,

BURLINGTON, Sept. - When
schools reopen here Tuesday Super
vising Principal Wilbur Watt will be-
gin his forty-fourth year in that posi-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
HUPPUCH JOINS CONFERENCE
No Decision as to Senatorship-Will-
lam F. Sheehan Said to Lead

Chairman Huppuch of the Democratic
State Committee came down from Hudson
Falls yesterday afternoon TO join IN the
conferences that are being held regarding
the selection of a United States Senator 10
succeed Senator Depew. He was with
Charles F Murphy at the state headquar-
ters last night. but had not been here long
enough 10 express an opinion on the situa-
ton. There was absolutely nothing to be
said he declared. No decision had been
reached on the Senatorship and would not
be for some time. il was understood that
William f Sheehan was in the lead.
In the afternoon Chairman Huppuch.
Arthur A Mclean and John A. Mason,
comprising a subcommittee of the state
committee, heard the arguments of the fac
tions that are contesting for control of the
organization in Onondaga County. The
committee went into executive session last
night and said their decision would be an
nounced later.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
TAFT FOR COOPERATION
President Urges 1t Between
Railroads and Rivers.
TERMINAL PROBLEMS GREAT
National Rivers and Harbors
Congress Opens with Largest
Attendance in History.

washington, Dec With the largest
present. the seventh annual gathering of
the National Rivers and Harbors Congress
convened here to-day for three days ses-
sion. The welcoming address of President
Ia1t, the annual report of President J. F.
Ransdell and the addresses of Chairman
Alexander Of the House Committee on
Rivers and Hdrbors. Senior de la Barra, the
Mexican Amba assador; J. A Patton of Ten
nessee, and .. L. Skinner, of San Fran
cisco, were the only ones delivered, Senator
Borah, of Idaho, being unable to speak be-
cause of throat trouble. Colonel w l.. ST.
bert, of the Panama Canal Commission,
failed TO arrive in time.
There was time in the history of this
country when river navigation greatly
more important than it is now,' said Pres
ident Taft in his address. The growth Of
railroads and their entering into the trade
of all sections Of the country has dmin-
ished the importance OF river navigation
under existing conditions and the problem
which you gentlemen have to solve and
which Congress has to solve, and which all
In favor of using water transportation and
who believe that it has elements of econ
more largely into the general transportation
of this country than it does, is the union
and the cooperation of railroads and
rivers The terminal difficulties with re-
spect to river transportation are the diff
cuIties you have to overcome before you
shall solve this question.
The President declared that, while much
in this line had been accomplished in Eu-
rome the solution had not been reached
which would prove satisfactory to America,
and he believed that American ingenuity
would find a complete solution for the diff
culties present
The following committee on resolutions
was named by President Rsnsdell: John
G. Freeman, of Virginia, chairman; A I.
Miller. of Iowa; James T. Hoile, OF New
YORK. Joseph Bardon, of Wisconsin; Frank
A McMullin. of Illinois; Albert Bettlnser'
90 ohio. Charles L. De Land, of South Da-
l,o+.. charles E Carey, Of Oregon; s. NJ
Jobnson. of Texas; Edward f. Mansfield,
- Connecticut: Edgar c. Ellis, of Missouri;
~ -, crav of Washington; Andrew Miller,
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08

supported by an opinion of the Controiier
of the Treasury. the report says.
For questioning the validity of the CO.
operative certificates. by which settlers
within irrigation districts will be permitted
to pay part of the charges against them
in work instead of cash. the committee
said that Secretary Ballinger had been as
sailed as an enemy of conservatism. In
this connection the finding of the majority
was that ''he was fully justified in taking
the course he did. If he had done other
wise he would not have been falth1ni
public officer" The Secretary held that the
issue of the certificates was In contraven-
ton of the provision of the reclamation
act: that no contract can be let for any
part of a project until the necessary FUNDS
are available in the reclamation fund.