davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1901-01-04
GERMAN -.
A Lending London Nsw.pnper OBJ
jects to Their Disp1aysson -
. SchOOlrOOnA::S Stoves .:-@-

Stoves ornamental with. German
notices seem somewhat. out of place
in English board schools, and yet the
educational establishment in Addison
Gardens boasts several ;of these, heat
ing apparatus. Mr.. Thompson asked
Viscount Morpeth, chairman of the
works committee. whether he was
aware of their Teutonic origin, and
whether the Inscriptions were sup
posed to possess: any educational
value. His lordship replied that the
articles in question were not to be
had in this country, and that he had
not noticed the texts when giving the
order, says the London Telegraph.
So far, SO good; but now that the
stoves are there, the philologic occa-
sion may just as well; be improved.
Squeers asked one Of his boarders to
spell "winder,'' and, being satisfied
with the result, told him to go and
clean it. Perhaps among the pre-
cepts there is Wilhelm II.'s fayorite
one, Deutschland uber alles.". After
having examined . pupil as to the
orthography OF the inscription: : the
teacher may order himto: polish the
stove, in order to Impress the lesson
on. his memory. German marks are
equivalent to British shi1lings few
Of the former leave the Fatherland.
The shillings of the ratepayers should
be equally respected by those who
have the spending Of them. s595.. I
Little Falls herald., 1901-01-04
At An lnauspiCious Moment.

"No,' said the bookkeeper, II don't
get that vacation. I met my employer
coming back from his summer outing
laden with golf sticks and various bag
gage, and accompanied by his four girls
and little boy. l told him needed rest
"He looked at me hard for a minute
and then exclaimed: You don't need
rest. You haven't been away on a va
cation. = =
The man was right. After long va
cation filled with pleasure and excitment
one often returnes to work tired ou and
run down in health. Peowle. in tbes
condition should drink Golden Grain
Be't'beer.i twill tone them up because
it's pure andSnourish,ng. The strength
OF loaf OF breadsin every bottle. for it's
brewed OF Urine barley and selected hops.
Always have case at bone. Be supplied
by +. $. TANNER.
Little Falls herald., 1901-01-04
oKE REMARKABLE "COPPER" I
The Uniqae Negative Record Of Z
::zt4s:.@ New York Guardian Of the
.z 81 ,,7s q - g T. Peace. 'l.: -.

> That man could have served over
30 years on the police, force and seer
active servicej during 1.-THE draft riots
and +. never. discharged firearm,
seems most strange. Yet this has
been the record Of George Henry EN-
pie, an ex-policeman and resident Of
Greater NewYork, living at 113 East
One Hundred and Twenty-f1rst street.
Mr.. Empie is an eccentric character,
!. well-knewp to the children, who play
in Mount Morris park: He is IS years
old, and a type of the rugged sort,
stout, hale and hearty. He.dresses in
dark, plain clothes, but insists on al
ways wearing a white tie.
Great men are known by their
works, and*their fame is a history OF
their achieyements. The subject OF
this sketch deserves monument in
Mulberry street, not for what he has
done,s but as a. reward for what he has
not done. The story Of his accom-.
plishments while a policeman IS a re-
cital Of negatives, says the New York
Mail and Express.
He has never witnessed horse race
or. bail game nor .attepded : athletic
meets of any sort; he has never beer
outside his native state; he has never
chewed nor: smoked tobacco or gam
bled or made bet, however trivial; he
has never been fishing, hunting or bath
ing, nor had. occasion to visit a physi
clan Oh his own account, until. he hat
passed his 18th birthdays: he has new
| er attended ball. dance or picnic mol
! been found asleep on post of duty
[ This truly remarkable "copper"
was placed on the New York police
force through the instrumentality o.
former Mayor Fernando Wood. HI
was appointed a policemen when Fif
ty-ninth street was a picnic grount
and served until retired at IS years
by the age limit. He was born il
Fonda, n Y. Or April IL, 1913, but
tiringS of farm life at an early age
came to the metropolis.
Little Falls herald., 1901-01-04
DARLING

Ian. 2-There vas II big ::rrowd and
big timer at both the Christmas festi-
walls.
Misses Lima and Hilda johnson OF
Minneapolis are visiting relatives ut
Golden Valley farm.
Miss Selma Hanson ishone from (tar-
dali for ahvacat'on:; !
Mrs. Hulda Carlson ofsLittl. Falls il
visiting her parents atSilver Park Farm.
Professor W.:sJohnson OF Henning is
visiting his parents, and will return
home on the 7th. sE
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Peterson left last
week for their future home at Batavia,
I'll. M. Peterson .is allson 1of ::s~ IN
Peterson. Mrs. Peterson has been here
five months. II
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Roen 1are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Bergstrom, Mrs. Roen's
parents. III i.-. -.l . @ E
There were pleasant soeials at Queen
dale, West Pleasant GROVE, Silver Park
and Spring Garden farmers last week.
Tie mayor o. Parker visited pheasant
View Saturday. ~.
Onr mayor wants to run again, and
promises to keep things straight and
appoint new police. ~,
Emil Nelson is home from Duluth
Mr.J. Lind is visiting 10 Brainerd.'
The Darling correspondent wishes all
Heral d readers a Happy New Year.
Jan. 2-The social at Green Glove
was we'll attended and q good time had.
Miss Helen johnson Of Green ..Pralrie.
orgauist at the uedish Lutheran church
was pleasantly surprised New Years
evening. She was given a. purse OF
money as gift, and one we'll deserved !.
\ large crowd was out
Green Grove lost a COW this week.
Spring Gardens team has quit run
ming away.
A. Knudson OF Pike Creek visited here
tuesday.
We hope there will be no war this
year in Sec. q.
Little Falls herald., 1901-01-04
BriCkydrd.

Jan. 2.-Christmas was celebrated by
the Meadowyiew Sunday school by a
tree as usual and merry Santa Claus.
All enjoyed themselves, especially the
children Messrs John and Joe Quine
played two duets which everyone though I
very nice. There We're over Cover ono.
hundred present.
Last Saturday number Eof young
people went skating; it'wasn't very good
Nevertheless they had a good time.
Mr.. Steve Muncy and Mr.. George Green
are going to Gushing thjsIweek sto lhaul
logs. :.
Miss Josie Hayes is home to sperd tn e
holidays.
The young people had a candy pull
at Mrs. Van Zile's Tuesday evening,
About twenty we're there and all had a
fine time.
$. Mupcy has been sick for the last few
Guys.
Little Falls herald., 1901-01-04
!. .A4!T,ypoixraphie4i a Errer.i

+ + t@.z# AaHTypOEraHhie4i Erref.E If
b 4 minister who has sometimes expressed
his smaz cement that mistakes,iin proof f.read-
Ing shou!d escape the eye of the editors. q
The Cong tionalist prepared and had
printed an elaborate programme forssa1
Easter service. His feelings may b. .ilSa1.
med when hs rad this line Il the
hymn q
8 Jesus resigns, and .H Heaven rej joices, & %.
a. the minister know. nov how much NJ.
[ llhisf pnss lstt 81 -
Little Falls herald., 1901-01-04

Eugene Gotta is home from Mime
apolis, where he left parts OF his fin-
gers. While at work his hand was
caught in an emery wheel frame, and
the ends OF two fingers taken off.
Little Falls herald., 1901-01-04

Notice. !.

". ". Hart,non has charge OF ali
my collections, and parties owing
me- must settle with him. =
c. .. BooM::>~s
Little Falls herald., 1901-01-04

Highest cash h'Price paid for
Furs of all kinds at Barney
Burt0n's. !
Little Falls herald., 1901-01-04
Growtk Of. steamers,

Grpvtk Of steanners.sss 81.
The tendencysstead eadily to increase the.
the fact that the larger the vessel the
smaller Isl the coal consump he
test tenn Of zen Sc per ton Of
carried or a Oh lvessel
more vice = 1Iseat, . for
Little Falls herald., 1901-01-04

Blankets, plush and fur robes,
lover than the lowest at Krause',
Little Falls herald., 1901-01-04

Farm Loans.
STEPHEN e. VAsALY..
Little Falls herald., 1901-01-04

Only one ont of every 1000 marie,
couples live to celebrate ,he;c goldes
wedding.
Evening star., 1901-10-25
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF TIE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia. Washington, October L.
sioners OF the District Of Columbia intend to make
the following named improvements which are. in
their Judgment. necessary for the public health,
the cost Of the same VIII be made as provided In
public act No. III, approved August Z, 1894.
Parties who interested ia the proposed work
are notified that the COMMISSIONER viii giy. q
hearing at the District building on WEDNESDAY.
OCTOBER THIRTIETH, 1901. AT ELEVEN
Commissioners, 10 any and all persons who mag
desire object thereto: oonstruct stoneware sew
and I4th SITS; estimated cost. 500; abuttng lots
9, S. 90. 30 and 81 square 1O41 In the west
mated cost. SOS; abuttins ali lots fronting upon
the west side OF 4th ST. between the limits named.
In Rock Greek Church o road, T from Whitney ave.
81 CPS; abutting lots 3. 4. D. g. a. o. 10, H. a. 50,
SO. 81. ss So 30, SO and that part OF lot s com.
building line Of Lydecker ave. and running north
Is feet all Of block z6, Holmead subdivision OF
part of Pleasant Pisins also all property fronting
tween Whitney ave. and the line OF Spring road
In the south side Of Grant St, Anscostia, be-
Wsen sSsS: sbating lots 2si asa sss ss4 sss Sse
237 23s and 239. Of Griswold's Addition 10 Ana
estimated cost, 5000 shuttlng lots is, II. Is 10,
90 p and %, square lol7. all OF square north Of
square loi! = n Central o ave; between s Erie and
lots fronting upon either side Of Central be-
tween the limits named In Providence st ne.
sbutting all lots fronting upon either side OK
Providence st. between the limits named. In lzth
st ne between & Lansing & and u proyidsnee , .ts:
either side Of l4th st. ne. between the limits
named. In Lansing st, between 18Th and i4th sts.
4. 5 and Q. block 80 and lots 10. 20. 2f, a. =
and "a. block 81, all IN Brockland District OF %.
ROSS. LANSING II. BEACH Commissioned
u. q. ocl4. .2SkT
Evening star., 1901-10-25

OFFICE ROOMS.
4S6 La av, heated. SIS. 90
1871 10th, office. heat. Is. 90
4S6La av,2 basmt rs.l2.5O
49, La av, heated. ID. 90
STORES.
lSo0Pa av, 2r. eel, mis65. 90
1902 Pa av, sto. 4r. .35. so
1867 so Bed, lge rm. IS. 90
1917 Pa ay ,1r, Gel. W so. AZ
Blacksmith shop, bet
1890. LAM. ...... 80. 90
2210 18th. 1r. sta. .w.g.2 25. 90
S36 oath, 2r&sto, Wig 20. so
1865 /, sto, eel. ..-..15.5 so
1918 NJ, 1r, eel. W. 1900
1906 11th, shop. 1000
STABLES.
1912 G, Is, ,eh, h,l,w,g.$i5.00
1142 18th, Ss. .wr.l w.l2.59
18th, 1etn, Z. n. los
and side lot. .......l5. 90
7l6 10th trrl, IS. VT,
Il W.. .l0.UO
lS29-S1 L, 5r. w.....7.00
ocQ-tf
Evening star., 1901-10-25

IVt feu
1912 18th. 12r. 2b. mi $50. IS
500 21st, 12r, b, mi. 40. so
1882 T. 11r. b, Gel. mi. 40 so
716 10th, 10r. b, mi. $50
8012 Dumb av, Sr,
b, Gel, mi. ..35. so
ell 23d. Sr. b. Gel. mi 1880
1874 f, Sr, b, mi. ...27.50
3042 Camb'ge, Or, b, mi25 80
2l29 Pa ay, 7r, b, mi. 25. so
2423 K. Sr. b. W, g..2o. 30
621 7th Sc. Sr. b. mi.1S.50
S02 n H aver, b, mi 13. so
10&-84 Both, 5r, Gel, w12.50
49, oath, 5r, W. .12.50
2223 st Pau1's ct, Or. ii. so
2I04 X, Or, Will. 90
FURNISHED.
1915 18th. 1ir, 2b. $4,000,
HOS oath, 6r, b, mi. 40. so
FLATS.
1871 10th, Sd 4, Or, b. $55. 90
1915 T, 3 & 4 rs, b, fur g.
unfur, $50. $25. $50,
$50 10Th, 4r. b. mi. is. so
Evening star., 1901-10-25
I THOS. J. FISHER & CO.,

FOR RENT-BY THOS. J. FISHER & CO.
INCORPORATED, 14l4 4 ST. NV.
lsilcSnn I'D av NV lsr$3oe So iaS9 st NV 9r. 5000
lS2 VI av, 20r lISO0 ls25 G st, 9r. 30. %
isa2 lsa1 Il st. lsr 81 81 st NV Or . 50
so!s st lIr. 125.oo 1905 SOth st nw ilr Is 90
loa5 st NV, 1Sr. 10000 LotsNos. 2I-2o So Is..-,
1888 Je pI NV lar 100 oo SIC 7th ST sw III .is. so
1913 ta,S - hm W. lnr Iio9 ~ ~ Mass a' Me-
ssl 18Th st NV. IsrSooS @ s 2Is II 1 a1sa2o list
a2s 18th st NV, lor . 20 sw, 6r, each y. T. so
1s2l De Sales, lor. q. 90 Baldwins row Dr..
a3s s 81 me- i5r. -65oo ii5 l. st Sc, $3.50
,sS, ssS st st NV ISr -SS,.9 zsl3 Champiains av
sss s. Is &attias pi: Chew;
., 1890 St NV. ioT :ss.s Lot 50 ss5. Del .'
iatb y 2ofa ohovS st INV NV; i1r r st one'
49S 7 s. NV. lOr, :. 5000 bet Mass&Dsl avs av:
i-'' cap E his ASsuM IS psr N '00
18th bet and r. s.. 600 Conn av bet R&S. 1000
10th bet 1&k NV. 600 Woodley lane. l. 500
Ingleside, 18th st 4 y II av bet MN i 500
Mass ses iaxls NV bet bet
10th bet O&P NV. ..3 GO Yale bet 13th&l4th. 800
Conn az bet H&1. 3 800 Sunderland place. $50
Ieth bet oar NV go bet aoth42Ist % NV NV 800 200
Y sss Sst 2s IT, BET TSx
Mass Mas a az nr 18th .oo Gar ay bet $40 goo
c%a @ Circle es, SM sh Ssf s BE-.
FLATS.
re MauryNos2.4 Ar. 1000 from SIS to s4S each each
H1Ns iISs fs5h ss NV i2S1S t,v Per mo
ED APARTMENTS IN THE PORTLAND"
OFFICES.
Bldg Sth&D ss. .$250Uul 1114 st, desirable ofcs
oiZ14 st. "a d. 10000 $40 ST, desirable odlces
eo2 ST. l1r. 90. 90 s0S7 7th desirable Offices
laSi r. "a front. 900 Century bldg
ISL +, Sd front. .2500l bldg. all imps, single
bl2-l4 f st. 2r. 1890 rooms from $12 SIS
l2OS st NV, No. 4.l090l per Entire floors
1923 st, desirable offcs Sl25 per mo-
Sc cor 12th&F NV, desir-l 517 l4th st NV 65 90
able offices, from ST. 80 515 18th st nw 2r IL so
TO 5000.
STORES.
Bldg sth&D sts. ..$2sooo 623 st (base) % 90
4Sl Ia av NV 1900 1928 18th st. .2U.o0
2SI3 NJ st..........35O 90
STABLES
1907 Mass (reans4 90 1012 14th NV (rear, is 90
l42-44 Vt court NV 35. 90 1723 Il NV (rr 1900
14l6 st NV rear). 81. sol 170S 18th (rear) 1910
1Ill st NV rear. 25.ool 121s 9th st irr) GOO
CAREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE RENT
1NG AND. COLLECTION OF RENTS FROM ALL
CLASSES OF PROPERTIES
For full list of furnished and unfurnished houseA
Eats. offices. stores and stables apply at Office.
oc19-u
Evening star., 1901-10-25

Foh hENI-Bf H. o. HOLTZMAN, REAL ESTATE
and Insurance p Broker 10th and + sts NV
1927 ,20r 2b 81 300 1887 l4th NV ar&sto * 90
Cobbs Hotel per .. 400 l3l C Sc 7r. so s,0
1922 av, ,12r 2b. .115 90 l21s T. ar. az 90
800 18th NV. PR. SO "a 9sI / ay ar 10 40
1851 Mintwd pl,14r 75 90 400 Fla ay NV sr 25 90
isS9 Mihtw pl lfr 900 iii + NV, Ar. 90
@,sa9 @ Mihtwd pll4r 1900 ti0S 10th NV, 5r q. 80
i5ah 5a A. Or $500 COZ A sc, 6r is. 40
1872 14th NV, 10r.. so 66 225 o NV Or Is SO
l<@S 10Th NV, lOr. .5ouu 22I NV flats. $Il&I2 so
~ FURNISHED HOUSES
Ioth nr 2sr&sta. 50 500 Il 10th, Tor. 200
near 18th, l5r. j. GOO Wyoming av ISr, 2b. 1oo
Mass aV d 24th. 2or 1000 near 18th, l5r. .l50
\ ar 7, 2or. ..5,Ooo.l9th near Q, sr......125
<otn near Z, lOr 800 Riggs near 1Ith, Sr. So. .33
OFFICES
Atiantlc Coast Line i639 Il nw.....$ to %. so
Didg from $40 to S3o 931 nw.. $40 & 1890
sun sun pldg. - rVo 9TH NV, each. 90
40 La av... $40 d Sl5.o0
STOKES
1927 14th cel.23x75. $i5. .O0lSS7 90
STABLES.
Rear 1917 av. .$30. 90 1892 Mass sv (rear 10 90
921 av rear) .lz.5023 (rear). -. 500
ec21- II
Evening star., 1901-10-25
WANTED-FLATS.

WANTED-FOUR OR FIVE-ROOM FLAT OR UN
furnished rooms with bath, by family of four, 70
light housekeeping, or win board references ex
changed. Address CAREFUL, Star Office Oc24 ct
Evening star., 1901-10-25
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNIsHED.

FoR RENT-D. ID. THOMPSON, 1895 p ST.
NV, 14r, %. $50 90 1921 II ne sr&b. go 40
$3.50 NV. isr. :. go 90 1881 @ ne. crab. . .ie8
l25O Roanoke lorb t065 l62l Gales ne. Grab 1850
No I'd NV sr&b. 90 1873 Gales ne. 5r W go
1880 II ne, Or. b.sto -. 80 1893 ne. hall. .2506
Evening star., 1901-10-25
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED GENERAL AGENT FOR WASHINGTON; !;
sell Ham Vibrating Mantle; patented Feb 8,
1901: saves 100 per cent in breakage; supersedes
the best SOC. mantle. Ham, Metropolitan
Hotel. oc25-2ts
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN ALL GOVERNMENT
departments by fraternal order, legal reserve
basis. Address FRATERNAL. Star Office oc24 2'
Evening star., 1901-10-25

For RENT-BY GEO. w.
lsl2-14 II NV 20r sI3 90
iOl llth ne. lar. %.
stable. 50 90
221d Pa ay. 10r&b. 50 90
22o1 L. 6r. b&store 20 90
81 2 NV, ,9r. b. .furpce 30 SO
Sl6 II, sr&b. .25. so
10I Goth NV. 7r&b. rs. SO
STOl
1913 Pa av NV, fine large
new store 4 cellar. Of
fer wanted.
oc2l-tf
Evening star., 1901-10-25
WANTED-HELP.
MALE.

WANTED-YOTNCi MAN CWHITE) AS CLERK IN
claim agency: typewriter preferred; state quail
hrations and name references; salary, S5 a
week Address BOX 90 Star office. oc25-2t
Evening star., 1901-10-25

THE GUYSBoRo, 1869 nth sT.-HANDSoMEI.Y
furnished rooms on parlor and second floors;
steam heat; porcelain bath; special attention
given to the table. Miss II. e. NEWTON, oc25-6s
Evening star., 1901-10-25

FOR -.ENT-TO MEN ONLY, BRIGHT, COMFORT
able rooms; excellent table; refined private fam
iy; s,nvenient to Treasury and War Depts. refs.
BOX 80, Star office oc24-3ts
Evening star., 1901-10-25
WANTED-HELP.
MALE OR FEMALE.

WANTED-A YOUNG MAN OR LADY IN A
real estate office; must have knowledge Of book
keeping and typewriting; Business High School
graduate preferred; answer in own handwriting.
Address Box lis, Star office. oc23-3t
Evening star., 1901-10-25

NICELY FURNISHED LARGE ROOM, WITH
closet; convenient to bath; In very refined neigh
berhoed; with excellent home cooked board at
moderate rate; within minutes walk from War
Dept; lady gentleman. Address Box 21 Star
office oc23-ats
Evening star., 1901-10-25
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1437 CORCORAN ST., LARGE, SUNNY, ELE-
gantly furnished 2d-story front room with board !;
suitable for two oc25-3ts
ROOM AND BOARD FOR TWO IN PRIVATE
family. Call or address 126 Tenn ave. ne.
Evening star., 1901-10-25

IN REFINED FRENCH FAMILY BOARD:
French spoken at the table and evening classes
included free 1924 1Tth = oc22- 12ts ~
Evening star., 1901-10-25

FOR RENT-1526 ST. NV. NEAR COR OF
10th st. to gentlemen, we'll furnished large aicove
room; also sunny back ro6fn modern house; pri-
vate family. oc13-3ts
Evening star., 1901-10-25

FUR RENT
Store, s01 9th NV .SsS. 90
l161 y nw....l5a.oJ 90
ITO I'd Sc. l0r. b. fur. rs. 70
1901 Clifton NV. 10000
I84l . NV. i0r&b. SO. no
400 / NV, l0r&b. .70.0O
1871 Core. 1ir.b, sta. 80. %
1916 Sunderland pl.
Iur..-..-.........1 loo. 0n
oc5-1Ss TYLER & RUTH
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-08-31
Correction.

a gentleman told the JOURNAL the
other day that sit is suspected in Cum
berland that you do not like the people
of that town"
Whoever SO suspects" however, does
SO enormously.
There are very many nice, amiable,
cultured, good people i'll Cumberland,
for whom the JOURNAL entertains the
highest regard people, however, who
cherish an exaggerated notion of the
city's rights as part of the county.
These excellent economists, consciously
and unconsciously, proceed in talk and
action upon the fallacy that the county
was made for the city, not the city for
the county.
The JOURNAL holds, Oh the other
hand, that the city, being indirectly the
focus of enormous revenue from the
county, should not indulge so much
greed for that which does not come
directly.
AS shown in these columns two weeks
ago in minimum figures, the city prac-
tically does not pay single cent of the
cost of county government that it does
not get back!
Meanwhile, it is getting at least 21l,
thousand dollars year us reward,
pure and simple, for taking not over 80
thousand dollars out of one of It's own
breeches' pockets and depositing the
same sum in the other.
What the JOURNAL contends fOI is
this-the city does well to get all that
comes to it naturally as the county seat.
1t does well to get back all it pays i'll.
When, therefore, it gets, i'll addition,
from at least 30 to 10 per cent. more, and
claims yet more, it gets and claims that
which it has not earned, and to which
it has no title in law, equity, morals, or
the ethics of fair, honest, good citizen
ship.
Entertaining this old-faShioned no.
ton, as George Manck said, 'to an I'M
changeable extent" the JOURNAL, more
i'll sorrow than regret, is content to have
its contentious in behalf of the county
mis-interpreted i'll the city.
For with newspapers as with men
''to he great is to be misunderstood.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-08-31
COUNTY NEWS.
BrPViticS.

BFeViticS.
y COnnellsvIlle CPa.) newspaper OK
coriates a Cumberland preacher for
marrying Il l3-year old girl to 16-ycar
old boy. That paper will no doubt learn
ere it is much older the discouraging in
formation that it is suspected of dislik-
ing Cumberland.
Job, Massillon and Frank Me Mahon-
these three, but the greatest is Job, cx-
Cept in Cumberland, where diSgruntled
republican correspondents of ii so-callcd
democratic newspaper easily give
McMahon the laurel.
\ French mineralogist discovered i'll
a mixture of copper and lime the color
of azurrinno, the composition Of which
has long been puzzle to artists. His
tint is said to be interchangeable, unlike
the same hue which darkens the cOun-
tenance of the candidate who failed to
get the nomination.
1t has Just leaked out that several
friends of the prospective Hon. David J.
Lewis held il ar-chamber convention i'll
Homecoming during the evening after the
last !Sinr rose. They resolutely decline
to give ont anything for publication, but
there is reason to believe that a scheme
was considered looking toa reversal of
the normal republican majority in the
county. Mr.. Lewis, having been a
member of all parties in this country ex-
cept the Tory, Federal and Prohibition,
has following as heterogeneous as it is
immense.
Enlisting the good offices of the Con-
solidation Coal company, the people of
Lord have obtained a post-office and the
appointment of Joseph Cherry as post
master 1t is il great accommodation to
its patrons.
Breezy letter of "a. H. NJ. r." of
Midland, came too late for publication
this week.
There is one thing can be said for Mr.
Roman-everybody knew beforehand
and knows now that he is for Mr.
Lowndes for Senator. But what demo-
crat aspiring to Legislative honors is
openly for Mr.. German?
S. A. Barber has been appointed post
master at Vale Summit
Nandals have done some bad work in
the Eckhart cemetery and the people are
righteously indignant thcreat. They
should be caught.
In the matter of flowers as national
emblems the appended verse states "a
situation somewhat embarrassing:
France has the lily, England has the rose
And everyone knows where the shamrock
grows;
Scotland the thistle that thrives on the heath ;
Americas emblem's the violet,
But Cumberlands daisy's not planted yet
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-08-31
BreVitieS.

The West Virginia editor. who ven
tured to hope recently that the new re-
public Of Cuba would adopt Maryland
manners has evidently not been paying
much attention to the Homecoming Re.
rjcW and STIR.
That 1.-The government should be
turned over to us is an opinion enter
tanned i'll Charles county by both whites
and blacks.
One of the features which compel Mr.
Pink Whiskers TO believe that Poca-
hontas is il city and not merely "a town
of reasonably extensive local import
ance,' is the presence of fakirs now and
then on Powhatan avenue. In this be-
lief he enjoys the concurrence of Titus
A. Brick, and everybody knows that for
understanding the deep meaning of
shallow indications none has so great a
head as lite.
One of the new advertisements to-day
is that of julius Hines q Son, the Balti-
more all-round merchants. See their
latest.
a Romney CIV. Va man reports his
town as depressingly quiet since the
deaf and dumb students left to spend
vacation at their homes.
The Continental Coal company, of the
Meyersdale Pa coal region, declared a
reduction of > cents ton. The miners
struck. After several days idlcncSs the
company yielded and the men went to
work Monday at the old rate, - cents a
ton.
1t was Samuel Smiles who said-"tU
be brave one must place himself in the
background" This means that if the
United States had to depend upon their
office-seekcrs for army recruits, the coun
try would be in ii hopelessly bad way.
Not known candidate for Office i'll
Maryland-from United States Senator
down to Tax Collector, but would feel
, that he is too short, too tall too light OF
! too heavy to be shot at