davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-01-22
TOWN AND VICINITY.
"Making Good"

The manager of the Dreamland theatre
has afforded his patrons a rare treat this
week by securing for their pleasure a
baritone singer of conspicuous ability
and amazing range of voice and song.
Mr.. Fluke, the gentleman referred to,
is of genial and pleasing appearance,
and throws his whole soul into his work
He has for the past three days been in
repertoire and giving selections from the
operas al TrovatOre," LA TOSca,
"Cavalerii Rusticani' and 1.-The Bo-
hemian Girl" singing them i'll French,
Spanish or Italian as they are written.
The song programme as Il rule is of
three classes Operatic, sentimental and
folk song, all of the latter being sung in
the dialects of the countries of which
they are typical
On Tuesday evening there We're tears
in many eyes when Mr.. Fluke finished
singing "Swanee River" and "Anne
Laurie has always pleased the audi
ence when sung in his deep baritone
with the broad dialect of the "Heiland-
man.
In addition to the singer Manager
Talbot has secured daily the latest films
of the biograph and all the latest scenic
effects that are possible to amuse the
patrons.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-01-22
iSreVItIeS.

A paper out west recently spoke of its
town as Forging to the front as COM
mercial centre" But this arouses the
question-should a centre be at the
'front.' Something like this has been
discussed in Homecoming both for and
against that town.
Probably the Allegany grove gentle
man who stated that DR.. Cook had been
engaged for lecture next summer can
fur nish the doctors address to the Noun
tain Lake Park Chautauqua.
\ fair and festival under auspices of
the Eckhart Cornet Band is in progress
in the Literary and Sporting Club Hall,
that place, this week.
Frank Lee Carl's bill providing an APP
preparation of 81 900 for monument
memorializing the heroic life and ser
vice of Col. Moses Rawlings is all right
with probably two exceptionally the
amount is too small, and GU it should
be located in Cumberland's most public
place. If Rawlings had been a Balti-
more hero the city would want $4,000,
and to place the monument in Gene
terry is to hide it.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-01-22
To the AIIegany Delegation.

Hon Walter w. Wittig, of this place,
has introduced i'll the House of Dele
grtes bill requiring the maintenance
of a flag on every school-house.
And Hon. G. J. Herpich, OF Cumber-
land same House, has introduced bill
requiring principals and teachers to read
a portion of the Bible every morning as
an introduction to the days work.
Sentimcntally, these bills may be un-
objectionable, but practically the one
will cost money, the other time.
A greater duty devolving upon these
two and the other four representatives,
is securing the exemption of the State
Normal School here from the death
dealing proposition to compel it to fight
for its life every two years
If they fall short on continuous, tact
full, patriotic, SucccS&fW opposition to
this discrimination against one of the
States most useful educational institu-
tions, they will have gone to the Legis-
lature in vain
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-01-22
DiScussingthc Sketch.
ECKIlARr MINES, Md,
NnDu1rv fuftppu ION

ECkllARr MINES, MD,
january tutteeu, 1910
To te Paper Vat Bane Great
Aye hauc mooch took down met ar.
tickle en- JOURNAL Of january Sth bout
beautiful leetla town E"khart, written
bay one Eckhart school Juvenile
Francis Baker.
Et all bane very nice, an Aye blne
proud lax dickens when Aye read ct,
an ven Aye luke at Diet pecture of Harm
less Hill and Stovetnwn Aye tank ct
bane happy thought ON your part
Bay yeminy, Aye bane read ct over
saXty-fav or fufty-SaX tems-et bane so
fine, an Aye feel proud Diet Aye bane
leven en- + 'khart Sence tenn bafOre Gem
Ratigan learn to smoke.
Bot en- reden hem over saxty-fufth
tenn en- Billy Nelson's barber-shop Aye
say to Billy-"bay yeminy. Aye tank
Francis leev ont two emportant tengs
bout Eckhart."
Bout Diet tenn William Linuenbrogger,
one of tie falIerS vat know mae, haze com
en- for shave, an Aye ask hem-"vat two
tengs bane missen en- article bout Eek
hart -
An haze say, bay yeminy, "et bane ct
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-01-22

Eckhart Philosopher and Yohn Moore's
blacksmith shop.
An ten Aye bane feel a leetla bit sore
bout Diet maySelf, bot as Aye bane en-
Copenhagen teuden to te Cook business
bout TEN article bane written Aye tank
ct banr easy for hem to overlook faller
lax mae.
Bot, bay yolly, faller lax Iohnnie
Moore, who bane done SO moOch last
two months to keep mems and bosses
from fallen ct bane shame lax dickens
hes mem bane missed.
Bill Smith, nudder faller vat know
mae, haze com en- an hHe say ct bane a
mis- overlook, an EFF not Diet ten ct banc a
plain undersight.
Bay yeminy, Diet settled ct; SO we all
tax Il billiard table spoonful of rum vat
hat bay water en- ct, an mae say Diet
2,Ol9 hane te population of tie best kind
of people Ell Eckhart, an we tol YEN
Ra'igan Diet we don't want Mester Dill
lon to doubt our word bout Diet.
To keep tengs lax DIES from goin all
night Billy, bay yeminy, haze blow te
gas out vech mean "all off tell we part
agen.' THE ECKHART Philosopher.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-01-22

1t is reported that Thomas Egg and
Jerry Rum, members of the firm of
Tom q jerry" will shortly adjourn
until late i'll the fall.
The poultry show, beginning next
Tuesday, and everything in that line
will be displayed except accommoda
tons for laying hens.
Judge NJ. l.. Keedy, of Hagerstown,
delivered a mastery lecture upon
Daniel Observation-Disclosures and Ora
tor, in the lecture-room of the FIRST NJ
Church Tuesday evening. The effort
was instructive throughout, at times elo-
quent. A high school delegation of
about twenty, marshaled by Prof A f.
Smith, came from Homecoming to en-
Joy it.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-01-22
This Paper

An advertisement for an iron safe,
running several weeks, found one for
the advertiser away down on the
Shenandoah river.
Saturday morning prominent citizen
stepped i'll and asked to see the found
door-key. Said it wasn't his, but
much like it. Would the JOURNAL let
him try it ?' Sure. Half an hour later
telephone rang-"key is all right
Locks and unlocks my otherwise lock-
able and unlockable door" Anyway
YOU do il, advertising "shOrely does pay. y
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-01-22
Or Did He Endorse the Editor?

A man went into the editorial office
of the Dispatch, Jeanette, Pa, one
morning last week and without provo
cation'-indeed, it is believed with
malice afore thought and asked
DO you think Congress will Pinch-ot, or
will Bal-lnger?
John H. Trescher, a native of Allegany
county, is the publisher of the DiSpaf,L,
and 1t Is an open question here whether
he stood by the punster, who was re-
ported very low at the time the paper
Went to press, or by the editor who still
held his pencil in self-defensive posse
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-01-22
NatuPaIiZeu

OF four applicants to whom natu-
ralization papers were issued by the
court last Saturday one was from Cum
berland, one from Midlothian and two
from this place. The three latter citi-
ZenS are
Cinderford, England; arrived in United
States, May y, 1887, and is now Al years Old.
Thomas Rodda, of Frostburg, aged 80
years, a native of st. Just, Cornwall, Eng
land; arrived in this country April 10, 1904.
Joseph Rodda, of FrOstburg a native of St.
Just, Cornwall, England, aged 81 years, who
arrived in this country at the port of New
York August 3. 1901
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-01-22
CORRESPONDENCE.


CARLOS, Mp, January 20, 1910
TO the MINING JOURNAL.
If not asking too much | would like tC
make correction in the report printed
in JOURNAL last week before | am called
to account for an error mot you, made
The Jones boy met his death about
1894, instead of at some time before we
organized, as the statement reads now
Remainder of report is correct.
With thanks. am yours,
WILLIAM GRIMES.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-01-22

James F. Higgins sued the Consolida-
ton Coal Company for ST., 900 damages
incurred in injuries to him from a run
away car on the Aston mine plane near
Vale Summit. The issue depended
largely upon "negligence," each side
charging that phase of offence against
the other. The jury gave Mr.. Higgins
5000, and the company will take case
to Court of AnnenlS
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-01-22
The Sick.

Miss Vera, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Williams. Loo street, has re-
TUNED from the Western Maryland Hos
pital, Cumberland, where she took bene-
fetal treatment for lameness.
Miss Grace H. Dando. teacher of the
primary department of the Model School
at the State Normal, slightly i'll, has
been "Of duty" for week.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-01-22
MsceNdneous AdvertisementS
n Wo,a to the Wise is Sufficient. "
See E. A. SMITH. Dentist.

m ANY people continue neglecting
III their Teeth, laboring under the
impression that they are not
worth saving. "l'll just wait little
longer and have them all extracted"
is their explanation.
Perhaps you are in this class;
If so, accept a little timely advice
and have your teeth examined at
once. Itmay not be too late to retain
several of them-to which | can at
tach Others in Bridge-Work.
This method produces the most
natural results attainablc, giving you
permanent Teeth the remainder of
Ynur life-not removable like Il nlatn.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-01-22
Acknowledgements.

Hon. Walter w. Wlttig, of the House
of Delegates, sends copy Of bill pro-
viding for State protection of miners
families bereavcd by fatal accident by
imposing tax of ) mills upon each ton
of coal mined i'll the State. A good
measure no doubt, and if good in event
of fatal accidents it would be no less 50
i'll MANY non fatal
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-01-22
Business Movements

After a years suspension the Potomac
mine at Barton has resumed, giving work
to about 30 men, mostly old employees
who had been forced temporarily to
leave their families III order to get work
at other points.
Messrs Morgan & Avery, owners and
operators of the McMullen mine, Bar
relville, are pushing ahead toward big
development and shipment of coal.
The Short-Gap mines, below ClaryS
vile, have resumed and are making
large shipments of coal. This property
belongs to the Georges Creek Basin Coal
Company, and considerable improve
ments are contemplated.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-01-22

Two female and one male calf trip
lets, came to COW belonging to John
Munsie, Shaft last Saturday healthy.
This was the COW $ third inning. First
score two years ago was one calf; second
one year ago twins; third, as stated,
triplets equivalent to an average of
two runs in each of three innings.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-01-22

1t should not be forgotten that George
Washington, Thomas Jefferson. Patrick
Henry and number of other old-timers,
dimmed on history's pages, were insurgents.
Insurgents had something to do with the
framing and adoption of the Declaration of
Independence if we remember Alright
Cumberland Nc~S.
And one OF the duties of surviving in
surgents' is to start movement toward
making October Il, 1881, the birthday
of American Liberty.
To celebrate the anniversary recur-
rencies OF July /, l116, as the country S
natal day is the most stupendou~ of all
anachroniSms.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-01-22
Coming Events.

The Carlos Cornet Band will offer au
entertainment at Midlothian Monday
evening, 3lst inst, consisting of music
and five act play entitled "Out Ga the
Streets" The Band wants everybody in
and within reach of Midlothian to attend.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-01-22
SENII-LOCAII.
ISI'pyitleS.

In a Missouri county there is about
SO worth of game, but the county gets
about $50 in licenses to hunt for 1t.
Isn't that obtaining money under false
pretenSeS worse?
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-01-22
Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been granted
recently to the couples named below:
Gust Papas and Bessie Patrick, both of
Homecoming.
Howard Parson Lewis, Of Westernport,
and Daisy S. Hobell, of Homecoming.
William Howard Kirby and Matilda Gene
We've FrLnkenbery, both of Mt, Savage.
Floran Andrew Wilson, of Westernport,
and Maude Mitten, of Bloomington.
Charles J. Cole, of Frostburg, and Bessie
MAY Davis, of Cumberland.
John Helm and Robbina Deems Spruce,
both of WeSternpOrt.
Henry William Merrbach of Frostburg
and Mary Loretta Nolin, of Gilmore.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-01-22

William Morton, of this place; Alloys
iuS Rowan, of Homecoming, and Charles
S. Dye, of Barton, have been accepted
for service in the coast artillery.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-01-22
COUNTY.
Died

Evan, infant son of William Fisher,
at Midlothian, Wednesday, January 10,
lllN
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-01-22
IsreViticS.

Somebody wrote recently that "the
affirmative always wins, and the state
ment has looked true ever since last
week when an Atlanta (Ga.) High
School Court decided that The World
is GROWING Better ~
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-01-22
NOTICE
Application for Saloon License.

WHEREAS, The following named per-
w son has IN compliance with Chapter
40 of the Acts of the General Assembly of
Maryland for the year 1894 as amended by
Chapter 40 of the Acts of 1902 being Article
|, and as amended by the Acts of 1904 and
of the Acts of 1905, Public Local Laws of
Allegany county. filed with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court for Allegany county his APP
plicatiOn for License to sell Spirituous and
Fermented Liquors at his place of business
IN Allegany county as below stated:
Notice is Hereby Given, That all re-
mOnstranCcS against the issuance of License
to said Applicant must be filed with the
undersigned within Ten Days after filing
the Application, which was filed on
Thursday. January 13, 1910.
JOHN w. YOUNG, Clerk.
JAMES NJ. McGANN. Place of business
about 30 feet from Fatkn's store Vale
Summit Md. residence-Valc Summit :;
pypnr # nraDniSnS- f'otInr,pn NTnEnrn
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-01-22

Subscribe for the JOURNAL.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-23

Fraulein How she kept batting Emmy's mtten while her eyes looked far away But oh the unguesscd coals of fire, when Frauein had beckoned her-to Her, the enemyand tried to push into the pockets of her coat thaH do=en peannts qGtc hot Without speaking Susy refused this gift She pushed the peanuts back into Fraulens lap and walked very quickly away her vision dimmed.
 This occurrence destroyed her arguments for self and left her conscience smarting Her guilt be gan to haunt her, as with an uniStenng air she sat among people at home and school persistent ache that tcked like clock somewhere inside of her. gave her peace and ttle little voice kept speaking to her after this fashion
 Poor Fraulen always good to you, Susy. How lovely she was when she took you and Emma to Cen tra Park She bothered, didn't keep saying Don't do that and Come here. hen that day when she took you all the way the Battery the elevated tran And have you forgotten the Eden Musee. and the lovely tea she gave you aferward?
 But though tormened in this way, Susy persisted in her deception and guarded her secret. Unhappy, with lips sealed she mingled with the innocent and light hearted
 Friday storytelling day at school day usually much loved by her, but this week she mood to enjoy anything She scarcely listened until phrase from old legend read aloud by her teacher aroused her. This about young prince who though beau- tifu look upon had done many and dark deeds One bllstery midnight. when his horse had almost plunged him cliff, girl as fair an angel had in the road and by magic word had ouieted the animal Through love for her the regeneration of the
Arizona republican., 1910-01-23

back hall windowseat behind the heavy rep curtains she cold and dismsyed.
 The whole story clear to her. Ennlys German had been accused of breaking the green bottle and it not green bottle at al but something very wonderful and valuable that Emmys old great-uncle with the coppercoored face had dug up somewhere and had given only loan to Mrs. Woods. Frauein had always dusted the paror ornaments and else ever touched the bottle. When Mrs Woods found the frag ments of the bottle swept into corner behind the stuffed canary she had gone to Frauein who had burst into tears but who insisted that She had broken fhe bottle And now awful thing going to happen: after four years of service nurserygoverness to Emmy, Frauen leaving in rage at being considered untruthful only love for her charge would make her remain until the end of her month, two weeks of
 Oh, how fully Srsy understood all! Now she knew why the bottle had seemed dirty and why 1t had been elected to place of honor Now she knew that Emmy, who aware of its vaue would not have touched for the world Now she knew that there was but one right thing to do-go at once to Mrs Woods and tell the truth But this confession had in its train such mysterious and perhaps painful consequehces to herself that the thought made her actually ill She vnced herself that had the green bottle been in reality the common thing it had seemed she would have hur red down and surrendered herself But the fact that was an incomprehensble treasure brought from strange land by Emmys great-uncle frightened her his Uncle Roger the forbdding person Susy had ever seen-old oldl-with snow-write hair and face all brown and wrinkled She had always feared him. and now recalled how a certain day, when she
Arizona republican., 1910-01-23

reached home from school, she genuinely light hearted, and about to upstairs to show Gene yeve the pinwheel which the girl had given her when Mrs Woodss drawling discontented voice loated to her through the open parlor door:
 She broke it, my dear Mrs Gilvarry, beyond doubt I am simply distracted. What shall say to Uncle Roger when he comes back from Morocco? That Aztec bottle the apple of his eye Every scrap of the lava adhcring to it dear to him. It was one of the specimens excavated during his first expedition to Yuca tan fifteen years ago when he went for the Govern ment."
 Susy had come to stand against the newe post of the stairs Who was the -She?-Emmy-or herself? And what did avd and ASrcand all the other strange words mean?
 I'm so sorry" 'Srsy heard her mother say "A lie to shield herself ishhe last thing of which could have believed Fraulein capable"
 The pnwheel fell from Susy's fingers, and a smoth- ering sensation filled her throat and head When at length sae crept upstairs to Geneyeve but to the
Arizona republican., 1910-01-23

and Emmy were playing his chair, he had cried in a snapping voice:
 "Oh, this drivel about the delight ito be found in children Confounded little pests, they drive fran tic! King Herods example might be followed occasion ally with good results"
 Susy knew her Bible well-Kng HerOd had' killed children
 No-she could not tell-she could not-Jhe could nOtL So began her double life.
 During several days following, she had to listen to much about the greenb bottle and Fraulen. Her mother and father spoke of the matter frequently In Susys heart the consciousness of her guilt deepened hourly. She felt sorry for Fraulein but not sorry enough fes for she excused herself by saying that she had known how precious the bottle was she would not have touched it.
 But an experience that left its mark upon her hap pened on Wednesday afternoon. This chance meeting with Emmy and Fraulen in Washington Square Frauein sitting quietly beside Emmy who seemed to have heart to play How sad she poor
Arizona republican., 1910-01-23

Also girl had said it shame to pIait such curly hair as Susy had and this had led friendship
 sealed and signed with many marshmellow drops and other confecons dear to the childish heart It was not t.r-nc. therefore that on Thursday, when Susy
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-04
Sic srpheu Rlaius.

gu5 ben Griuner,iugen zines hciit=
iden anlieblers, IlS Der @e-
item nod jung mnr. - Gin Witn'
bertb1ter Der Neuseit.
glor Sturgeon fiihrte mid, Der &cg
iiiolid) BON Tenper etpo % Wcilen
oi,f Die Yrdiric. I'D lpor oili Der
Mard) zines Setunnten, elmer %uniercr
olten NniieNler. Sd) bate meinFiero
gerabe ongebunoen mlo iprad) init
meiienn @efonniei1, als elmer iciller
9clte. bic er bei'm Iusgraben eIneS
aelers beitdftiat bate, ani ms j,l-
fam. Mein 5reuuo borte, lpoS er 5ll
iagen bate, UNI luinfte mir, ii tom.
men. Gic 2euie baiie,a ELL meiIld,.
lid)es Stelett blobaeIeet. GaS I'M
tcimlid)e on Der Sadc lpor, ooB lid,
aerabc mitten in Der Stirr eiu Yodl
teiano. sns id, ben SdGocl aii-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-04

mill gum Stau. 9ie Hrairie pirtt
n%uroerbor i'm 3pieliht. Gin Hltbel
gntilopen lit in peiter Jeru an So
ri5unt ii6tbor. Sic graien. Cont
n,lr mcin glttes Bferb mo id olif
ipeitem, peitem GSelbe. Gs itimmt
5llr anoott, sur @brfurdt, CUR Chr
inrtt. 9ie Sample oeS Weui6eu
oui ben BloinS iinb pergeiieu. Sic
beoeuteu MIR nod ben epieen @ed)s
ieI oeS 2ebenS, eiH immeripGbrenoeS
@~crgebcn uno @erben. ltno mie Der
MonO icBt mriiteiat, lpie cr boil uno
groB leincn elpigen @eg eebt, Ou
tommlt Elm munoeriomer Sricoen
iibcr Den einiaulen Reitcr. @roB unO
berrIid) iino Ole EloinS.
(Wiliu. StgS-Y.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-04
Ser @iimmeltiirfe.

Rod, beutc bort man oft ais lher5-
bafte 9eseifnung ben Nanren yaiue.
meltiirfe." lie nteiiten elatben
irobl babel, Dab oisier AuSorud elite
Sronie nuf oen 5iirten cntbaItc, Dem
ia bitrd) Den &oran Der 1ennB get.
tiger 0etrdilfe perboten lit, aIio aud,
Der oes uamentlid) III 9eittidlano
iebr perbreiteteu aiimmelihnappies.
Slb9eIeben oopon ober, Bob aud idon
friiber Der Siirfe cinenr berauid)eu.
ben Srit1fe bnrd)nlls nid)t abbnlo
iuar, luie Dies gum 9eiipiel Der foi.
icrlide @eiallote 9nlhbed I'M Sabre
1868 ans Stambul berittet, bat oie
ieltiame ge5eidnrns cine ganS ol,'
bcre @crfunit. auf ben sroBen @e-
n'iir5nldrften namlid, nalnentIid III
5iiooeiitiflanb. gum geiipiel III
Iuss6urg, uuroe idon i'm 16. Sabrs
bunoert Der oamaIs iebr tbelre Sim.
mel bon tiirfiihen &aufleuten feiIee.
botcn. Ser aii1nmel miro beiIte iuie
Oamals baiiptiGblid in Roroafrita
nno auf Walta gebalt. bilbete olio
fir ben leuantiniiten adnfmann ci-
nen lpidtieen Grportnrtifel. @ielfud)
raren ireilid, ole aiinmeltiirfen por
teine ridtisen Giirfen, ionbern MIR
csmaniide l%tntertbane,i iino bdufig
8rief)en unb Ilbaneien, aber ba Tie
lad 2~anbesiitte in tiirfiiher 9raoJt
init rieiigem bunten 3urban rebcn
ibren aiimmeliaden iaBeii, tnnfte iie
Der Iolfsmunb ,!aiimmeltiirfen."
y d.. = ~: I'D oenfe, Die reife
@itt,pc loIlte Sbre Grau iueroen."
g.: Sic iudr'S aud beiiiobe getpor-
ben, oa lernte Tie aber fiir3lid einen
bublten l3eidJner fennen, mnb Der
nladtc mir eil,en Strid h,ird ole
H%cd)uung."