davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-27
NIGHT HAWKS WIN
Defeat the All Stars at Peterson's Al
legs Two Out of Three Games

In one of the hottest contests of the
season the Night Hawks defeated the
All Stars at the Peterson S alley two
out three games. Rock and Powell
both bowled good averages. The
score of the match follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-27

Miss Angie Gleeson of Colorado
Springs is here for a visit with her
sister, Mrs George Harrington, and
other friends and relatives. Miss
Gleeson formerly resided in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-27

Miss jeanette DeHaven entertained
the V. ". Club at her home on Gale
donia street Thursday evening in
honor of Miss Carrie Peterson of
Oconomowoc.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-27

George R. Wade. is after it again.
He has taken out his papers as a cam
didate for the Democratic nomination
for alderman in the Sixth ward.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-27
HUEFFNER IS BRIGHT STAR
Kenosha Team Finishes Second, Fond
du Lac Third, in Meet While Camp
bell of GAINESVILLE Wins Gymnastic
Honors of Meeting.

'li,0'0' - VIC l'ae
y ''-AoioU ooii po'i'A
i-,'N ''N'o" u OHo -'A' -
a. ''n'e'eo nelo d' Inc ooioo0s Au
uiOo1i"iA nul 'u0y evening anu 'n0y
f'eooh Inc "ausau trophy anu hlse
nohors dt the meet by margin 80
large 'hd1 tnere was mounting 70 H.
No iAonosii@ 'ean hniSneu seoono anu
oiiu uu Lay Win d sipsie pace 'ooN
INC Vniiu nohors' lhe score u the
lha'en ny CLUES was as loAio"s'
i'"oiue @f
nenoSna '''''''..I''''''''''' Q
fonu du Lac .'..'.'...''.s.'''
Nll"auhee .''''''.''''''''' y
Lacrosse ''' '''..''''.'.''''.. y
q dnesVlile "''..'.''.''''.'.' y
le"iiiS hao oeeh expected lroin o'ner
wisconsin cltles out they 1alied TO
put IN an appearance and from the
nrS' u was evident tnae tne event
was " iun""ay nia'ch LUZ Tue naclhe
'e"ln' Ihe hacAiie athleIeS cdhle Ill
force ana Whlle IL mad peen expected
'na' eaon city was 10 nave oeen repre-
senteo ny puC TOUR men haclne hao
enough ON the ground TO run nan
d uoAen meets. Inns maze no dlner-
eiice IN tne hndl result DIS HueHner'
'ne S'ar University OIL wisconsin
aChleGe VINO was MEMBER OF the Ra-
cine Team MADE points enough to win
lne meet ior MS Team ana the otner
o~ ''nio'e' "0i0 9i" F. neeoeo ~
80 IL vno 'n'nN'' n0ennei won 1ne
20 yaro oaSh' Inc hlgn jump ana lea
LII 'ne ieiay race making Inc haclne
Nl''oly possible ana ne 'ook all tnese
oVon'0 Win cast ne oo'cldsSeo Inc
o'ner "thieVes' wilson Oh haclne'
showed some form Dy taxing the three
- 70 -ion ''e.l nei' 0uC Jus le@uei
"-i'u ~ 0Aoi' nlii''iI anu '0einoo "
o0 "ililns 70 ulVlue nohofs Win HIS
Oo''in iil"I0' Ne NeHosn& team hdue
up OIL SKINNER, otto' curtis and Mad
uoch' old well considering Inc IacG
Und' huenner was against tnenl'
Skinner look tnlfd IN the three jumps
anu o.'o ana our'ls VooA second ana
third IN the high jump. The Keno
OH" on" N"cine VedmS were Ihe only
WV en1ereu ior Inc relay race
mofilSon o. roma gu Lac showed a
llCtle form III the 20 yard sprint hnish-
ing second TO Huehner' out ne falled
TO snow TO any great extent IN the
other events pulled OFF. The Mil
"auNee' roma ou Lac ana henosha
d'nle'eS gave interesting exnloltlons
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-27

Z. G. Higley of Oshkosh, was
Kenosha visitor on Thursday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-27

R. A. Gilschrist of Fond du Lac,
spent Thursday evening in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-27

Thos. Lockhart spent Thursday in
Chicago.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-30
At The Theatres.

William Maculey, an actor who has
firmly established himself in Rock
ford, appeared before two large audi
ences at the Grand yesterday, present
ing for the first time here, Glass
mates, a play which has found favor
IN the larger centers of population.
Mr Macauley carries the original pro
duction used by Robert Edeson in
New York City. The cast has been
selected with Judgment, and the enter
tainment in its entirety gave complete
satisfaction.-Rockford. 0Il.) Morning
Star.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-30
okIahoma win Debate Kansas.

Norman, OKLA, Nov. 30.-Final ar
rangements have been perfected for
the big annual intercollegiate debate
between the state universities of Okla
homa and Kansas. The contest will be
held in Lawrence some time in April.
A distinct departure is to be made this
year from the method heretofore fol-
lowed. In the past two debators have
represented each school, one being
designated as the leader and having
the rebuttal speech on each side. This
year each university will be represent
ed by three contestants, the speeches
being all of the same length and all
the debators having rebuttal argu-
ments These debates have been the
source of unusual interest in both
states since their inception and the
rivalry between the two institutions
for supremacy on the rostrum has al
ways been keen. At present Oklahoma
has one more victory to her credit
than Kansas.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-30
The Price Of Butter.

The discussion given to the subject
of cost of living has directed more OF
less attention to the federal oleomarg
crime tax and the price of butter Peo
pie who are in favor of repeating the
present oleomargerine law have taken
advantage of the situation to loudly
condemn as "undemocratic and un.
American" this "burdensome tax on a
pure, wholesome and nutritious food
product
The conveniently forget to explain
that over 81 per cent of the oleomar-
gerine put upon the market is taxed
on only one-fourth cent per pound.
They do not explain that only that
oleomargerine that is artifcially color
led is taxed at ten cents per pound
Even if it We're all taxed at ten
cents per pound it would have abso-
lutely nothing to do with the price of
butter after the latter reaches thirty
cents a pound retail 1t costs about
fourteen cents pound to produce the
very best grade of oleomargerine. Add
to this a ten cent tax and the cost of
production would be twenty-four cents
The product could be retailed at
thirty cents at handsome profit to
manufacturer and retailer.
Looking at the question from any
view point it is clearly seen that the
oleomargarine law has absolutely
nothing to do with the price of butter
The dairy interests of the country
are not enjoying any benefit through
oleomargarine legislation excebt as
the integrity of the industry is main
tanned. In this every honest citizen
should feel keen interest. He should
also understand that the effort put
forth by the manufacturers of oleomar
garine to secure legislation which will
make it easy for men to commit fraud
in selling oleomargarine is not inspir-
ed by love for the poor man who
wants cheap substitute for butter"
The whole proposition may be thus
summed up: oleomargarine is now
made to taste and smell something
like butter. The manufacturers and
a few retail dealers want the privilege
Of putting 1t upon the market SO that
It will look like butter, thus making
it easy to commit fraud
Every good citizen should be inter
ested in effective pure food legislation
and the oleomargarine law is just such
Iegislation-no more. no less.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-30

tory.
Norman, Okla, Nov. 30.-wildest
enthusiasm reigned supreme on the re-
turn of the victorious Sooner football
team from Augtin last week. The en-
tire student body headed by the band
met the gladiators at the train. and the
crowd, amid yells and tumult, lifted
seventeen pigskin chasers to its shoul-
ders put them in tally-ho. and with
students pulling the conveyance they
marcher up town to the stirring strains
Of I'm Sooner Born" After parad-
ing Main street, stop was made when
the husky gridironers were welcomed
home with fitting words and were call
ed on to tell just how the victory
against the mighty Texas Longhorns
was won. Such splendid support of its
in athletics, on the ros-
trum and in all college contests has
always been characteristic of Oklaho-
ma and is the main reason for great
showing the university has made
against older institutions.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-08-20
New Parochial-SchoOl Building.

st. Michaers Parochial School No. ?
will probably begin the next scholastic
year in the building rapidly approach
ing completion in Eckhart.
Located on "a corner facing the Nation
al Pike, the structure commands view
of almost the entire town. At the same
time it is nearly central and. therefore,
conveniently accessible to the majority
population.
1t is two-story frame, 40 by GO feet.
The lower story comprises three spa
cious class rooms and a library; the upper
a commodiOus hall. with seating
capacity of $50, stage platform 20 by
Is feet, and two dressing rooms 10 feet
square. The hall is the leading interior
feature. For all general or public exer-
cises of the school it is ideally fitted,
and many an enjoya BILE occasion will be
observed here by both pupils and parents.
Large windows all around the build
ing furnish ample daylight illumination
and natural gas. employed also for heat,
will be utilized for all the light needed
at night.
Like the windows, the doors are large
and wide, made thus to afford ample
exit i'll emergency events.
From the outside, as indicated, it is
an imposing structure. with "hlp-roof,
covered with asbestos, and, as it occu-
pies a commanding site, it is itself,
with its flag pole, conspicuously visible
from nearly all parts of the town.
The promise of completion is-"some
time in September" and for school bene-
fit the hall will be first opened with
thrills from wild west drama Of aurlf-
erous times in the Far West, entitled
Golden Gulch."
Work is proceeding in and outside
in the latter instance in preparing the
grounds for recreation. Two doors lead
outward to the rear-one to the girls
play ground, the other to the boys.
J. Johnson & Son, withS. w Duggan
in immediate charge as foreman builder,
are the contractors. Michael Dolan did
a model job of smooth, substantial ma
sonry; Theodore Gunnett & Son the
plastering; H. A. Martin the painting,
and the American Seating Company of
Chicago will furnish the equipment of
furniture, chairs and other school sup
plies In the end it will be an up-to-
date school establishment.
AS an adjunct of the Frost burg school,
it will materially relieve the congestion
here and afford more opportunity for
development in both places. To the
Eckhart pupilage especially it will be
great convenience.
TO the enterprise of the clergy-Rev's
s. j. Clarke and J. S. Cuddy, pastors,
and the liberality OF the congregation of
St. Michaels, therefore, many people i'll
Eckhart are indebted for an institution
IN every way creditable and advantageous
to the town.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-08-20
Married.

At the family home, Midlothian, Mon
day, August -, 1910, by Rev T. E.
Richards, of this place. Miss Mary E.
Whitehead to Mr.. Charles Jones, both
of Midlothian.
At the home of the brides father
Mr.. Norman R. Smoot, Westernport,
Wednesday evening, August II, 1910,
by Rev. w. ID. Parry, Miss Ruth Smoot
to Mr.. David X. Smythe, of Kingston.
w. Va, formerly of this place. The
bride was gowned in white embroidered
marquette over white silk and carried
brides roses. She was preceded to the
altar by two little flower girls Misses
Frances Main and Margaret Murray,
carrying baskets of sweet peas. Next
came the Maid of Honor-Miss Virginia
Hartig, attired in yellow satin, carrying
white sweet peas, and two bridesmaids
Misses Lola Martin and Nettie Wright
i'll blue satin and carrying assorted
sweet peas. Lastly came the bride on
the arm of her brother-Mr. Floyd G.
Smoot, who gave her i'll marriage At
the altar they met the groom and his
best man-Mr. James Brown. Miss
Mildred Hanson presided at the piano
and played most sweetly-"O, Promise
Me-" during the ceremony. The guests
numbered about 200, including many
out-of-town people, and the gifts We're
numerous and handsome. The happy
couple left at once for tour of the east,
and, returning erelong, will live at Kings
ton, West Va.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-08-20
A Complete Invention.

A few week ago the JOURNAL received
from j K. Grove, Philipsburg, Pa.
several samples of printing press guage-
pins, invented, patented and made by
himself. They were handed to Cook &
R"dda, expert job printers. and yester-
day they made acknowledgment as
follows:
The recently patented u. II. Grove Guage
Pins" for printers, possess many meritori-
Gus features of interest and benefit to the
craft. They are simple in construction,
easily adjusted and practically indestructi-
BILE. BY an ingenious mechanical device,
when properly adjusted, the pin is locked
to the tympan- sheet in such manner as to
make slipping impossble-an advantage
appreciated oy all operators in the art pre-
sentative" Printers seeking a guage- pm,
handy and reliable, will find it profitable to
investigate the merits of the Grove series
before placing orders.
The incident is of further interest to
the JOURNAL in the facts that Mr.. Grove
and the editor hereof We're boy type
settlers together, army comrades, mess.
mates, and, several years afterward-
when this cruel war was over" eve
two founded the paper which continues
to be Internationally independent and
exclusively great.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-08-20

CHAPTER 64l

CHAPTER 6n
WE desire to call the attention of all
w persons using or taking Town Water
to the following law, passed at the last SEES
sion of the Maryland Legislature, viz:
SECTION 10, .lnd be it emmted, That
\ = y it shall be unlawful for
any person, not being a water renter to
NEEDLE with said water-wOrks, or with
the pipes, hydrants or other parts there
of. or 10 take dnd carry array ~ater from
said matel-wOrhS. or from any pipes, hy-
dya,,ts or other parts thereof or connected
hercriM eithcr riH or wjthOut tie con-
sent Of amy Wdter-remtcr ami any person
Ofending ugajn1 amy Of the provisions Of
this Section shall be subject to fine of
not less than three dollars nor more
than fifty dollars for each offence, and
in default of the payment of fine and
costs, the party so offending shall be
committed to the Town lookup in the
Town of Frostburg for not more than
five days or to the Allegany county Jail
for not more than twenty days.
lag" This law will be vigorously enforced
against any person violating the provisions
of this Section.
JOHN J. PRICE,
J. c. YUNGERMAN,
PHILIP PFEIFFER,
Aug ~ Water Committee.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-08-20
Business Locals.
The Best Hour of Life

Is when you do some great deed or discover
some wonderful fact. This hour came to J.
X Pitt, of Rocky Mt, n. c when he was
suffering intensely. as he says, from the
worst cold | ever had, | then proved to my
great satisfaction what a wonderful Cold
and Cough cure DIR. Kings New Discovery
is. For, after taking one bottle, was en-
tirely cured. You can't say anything too
good of a medicine like that" Its the surest
and best remedy for diseased lungs, Hemor-
rhages, LaGrippe, Asthma, Hay Fever-any
Throat or Lung Trouble. 80 cents and 81.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all drug
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-08-20

"Old Home Week, Palmyra, Pa" is
the title of a Souvenir Book of IA pages,
designed to advertise and commemorate
the projected sesqui-centennial obser-
vance due September 10, next. In
text, illustration and print it is an ele-
giant production. Among the portraits
is that of Conrad f. Schneider, score
tary of the Executive Committee-so
of Henry n. Schneider. of this place.
Conrad is one of the leading citizens of
the town, aud is evidently taking much
part in the sesqui -centenni al enterprise
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-08-20
DOthe Right Thing

If you have Nasal Catarrh. Get Ely's
Cream Balm at once. Don't touch the
catarrh powders and snuffs, for they con
tain cocaine. Ely's Cream Balm releases
the secretions that intlame the nasal pass
ages and the throat, whereas medicines made
with mercury merely dry up the secretions
and leave you no better than you were. In
a word, Ely's Cream Balm is a real remedy,
not delusion. All druggists, 90 cents, or
mailed by ELY Bros, 56 Warren street,
New York
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-08-20
In the Realm of Fraternity.

The Knights of Columbus added A.
new members to their roll last Sunday
A number of officials from abroad
were here aud much interest was mani
tested in the proceedings by all. High
Mass and sermon in St. Michaefs
Church during the forenoon drew a
large audience, and nearly the whole of
the afternoon popular attention was
centered in Stantons Hall, where the
degrees were bestowed with elaborate
ceremonies.
At 8 p. m about 300 Knights and
friends dined sumptuously at Hotel
Gladstone, E. J. Decker, of Eckhart,
presiding.
Prof D. A. Boyle delivered some elo-
quent words of cheer to The Initiates"
and E. J. Donohue, OF this place, closed
with an apostrophe to Council No.
14t2."
A number of other eloquent addresses
We're delivered by the visitors.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-08-20
Summer School.

Hon. Clayton Purnell, of the State
Board of Education; DIR. S. Simpson,
superintendent of Carroll County Public
Schools: Principal R. H. Ridgely, of the
State Normal School; Rev. DIR. N.
Beall, of this place; Rev. Stanley Jewell,
of Barton, and ], Cambria, editor of the
Atlantic Educational Journni, were in
terested visitors to the Summer School
this week.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-08-20
Thirty Years Ago.

WEEK ENDING AUGUST p, 1880
group of 81 children of st. Michaels
Parish was photographed by A. A. Rodgers
after they had made their first communion.
James Barber, miner, was MORALLY IN
jured in Midlothian mine Monday, August
Is, 1880. by a mine car. He was 10 years old
and unmarried
The bell purchased by the Frostburg Fire
Department cracked nnder the test given
and was promptly returned to the New York
seller as not being the ''steel amalgam
which the Department aimed to purchase.
Rumored that "Bowery Furnace had be-
come chilled again
Elias Logsdon's garden was destroyed by
a COW, and Joseph Jandorf, living next,
asked the JOURNAL to give notice that any
COW caught i'll his garden wouldn't be worth
looking at after he got through with her.
Samuel Somehow, of Cumberland, sue
ceeded DIR. G.. II. Getzendanner as School
Commissioner.
Rev. Father O Brien, of Homecoming and
Carey and Devine, of Westernport assisted
Rev. V. F. Schmitt in 40-hour devotion
service in st. Michaels Church.
James Barnard of Eckhart, received from
a son in Colorado California pine burr p
inches in circumference the short way and
81 the long.
WEEK ENDING AUGUST %, 1880
An ll.year old daughter of Andrew Main,
of Homecoming died Saturday August 81,
1850.
Friday night August IL, 1880, William H.
Bepler's meat store was burglariZed OF 800
cash.
Mrs. William Brace removed from the
Clary residence to Cumberland. William
r. Coyner occupied the residence, and
Thomas Oliver succeeded him in the Pres
bvterian parsonage.
Dr. C. H. Getzendanner resigned office of
School Commissioner.
Joseph Brown died in Starlingshire Scot
land aged 80 years. He was a brother of
Thomas Brown, mine inspector
Mrs. Amalie H. Pudor, of this place, died
Tuesday, August H. 1880, in the 6lst year of
her age.
The German Lutheran congregation be-
gan re modelling and enlarging their church.
The difficulty in Bowery furnace was
overcome. 1t was occasioned by mass of
cinker called by iron men ''scatfolding."
Ezra ID. Koontz formerly of Frostburg,
residing in Iowa, visited old friends here.
Rev. J. p Wilson, pastor of NJ. f. Church,
was i'll. and Rev. d. q Miller. of Shepherds
town, W. Va. filled the pulpit.
Cumberland trustees elected Prof. ]. f..
J. Buckley principal of Green street school.
William A. Frost occupied the position in
Walter Edwards store vacated by Robert
Tenant, jr.
Messrs. l.. T. Dewitt. J. p. Smith, George
Crump. John Preston, George A. Lammert,
William Watson, George Womslev. George
Hosken, w. H. Evans and John Johns at
tended the county republican convention.
and the latter elected Messrs. w. +. Griffith,
w. b. Bradley, George Fisher, b. A. Rich
mond and r. w. McMichael to attend the
district convention at Oak land The latter
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-08-20
Outing.

The third annual encampment of
The Ramblers' at Rambler Cottage, !"
Grace S station, was the most successful
the Club has yet enjoyed.
Gen. Kear Hosken told the JOURNAL
that "our girls are eight of the fairest of
Frostburg's multitude of beauties-none
match them in all that goes to make the
feminine sex paramount in personal at
tractiveness."
Catching fish this season" SAID Gen.
kear further, lis like taking the seed
from the bird in a cuckoo clock
The boating and bathing this season
were enjoyed to the usual limit.
ION three or four occasions the camp
received from George J. and Oliver B.
Wittig boxes of cakes and sweetmeats
for which we are inexpressiblv grateful
says Gen. Kear.
Among those who visited the Club
this year were Misses Inez M. johnson
and Emma Hohing, Messrs. George J.
Wittig, Dug Snyder, George n. Beall,
Oliver B. Wittig, Edward NJ. Allard,
Joseph w. Evans and Otto Hohing.
The members of the Club this year
are Misses Martha E. Thomas, Ada E.
Jarrett, Edith Price and Katharine
Tucker, of Frostburg; Mabel Hohing, of
Homecoming, and Edna Butler, of Cum
brrland; Messrs. J. Walter Asphalt,
Philip Hohing, Thomas Price. Stanley
johnson, JabeZ Workman and Gen.
Kear Hosken. of this place.
Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Porter, of this
place, chaperoned the party and they
filled their office most dutifully and
kindly.
p. .S.-"Before retiring each evening
the masculine half of the Club, with
voices filled with emotion and ingerns.
sang
Where Are My Wandering Socks This
EVENING"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-08-20
Accidents.

George Adams, of this place, was pain
fully injured in Hoffman mine Wednes-
day.
Henry Krause, teamster, had his left
arm badly hurt Wednesday while I'M
loading some large sections of terra
Gotta pipe. The pipe struck him slight
ly above the wrist with terrific force,
aud he is laid up in consequence