davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07

F. Chase as the party entered the
Mrs. William Phillip Kiser was the
hostess yesterday at large luncheon
given at the Country club in honor of
Miss Leta Mcmillan, Miss Lyster and
Miss Nan Lyster. The guests. number
ing over a score, were seated at one
| long table which was decorated with
pink and white asters and long stream
ers OF ribbon in the same shades. A
low bed OF tulle in pale pink outlined
the central part and extended the full
length of the table. and ferns were stud
ded throughout. Place cards in the same
colors were used.
Mrs. John H. Human left town last
Sunday morning for Owego, n. Y, hav-
ing been called there by the serious i'll
ness Of her only sister. She will not
return 10 Salt Lake as she and Mr. Hin
man were about TO leave later in the
month for OwegO to make their home.
Miss Bessie Williamson entertained
dozen of her friends yesterday at
luncheon in honor Of Miss Myra Sowles
The affair was all in pink and white,
bell of the pink and white sweet peas
being suspended above the table. A
large bowl of the flowers filled the cen
! end. Place cards done i'm pink and
white were used
Mrs. Albert r. Hager, formerly Miss
Emily Read. arrived yesterday from
Manila, accompanied by her small son
for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Read. She and Mrs. Read will be at
! home to their friends on Thursday at
! $50 Thirteenth East street. Mr.. Hager
- l., fI,a
| Hager for the trip.
Mrs. Harry CAM entertained few
friends yesterday at bridge party 10
meet Mrs. John Reed Of Denver. -Four
tables were filed with the players and
prizes were won by Mrs. Reed, Mrs. o.
B. Meyer and Mrs. Ellen Elliott.
\
r r. Mcdonald of Price announces
the enga cement of his niece. Miss Char
| lotta Mcdonald Of Oshkosh, Wis, to
James Holley Brown of this city. The
date for the marriage has not yet been
set.
Mrs. S. c. Adams Of Denver arrived
in the city Wednesday and will be at
the Mcmillan home till after the Nc
MILAN Mason wedding
Miss Leila Trent OF San Francisco
will be here tomorrow and will also be
a guest at the Mcmillan home.
y *#
Mrs. o. D. Banks is back from a visit
of few weeks to New York.
"
Mrs. Frank f. johnson entertained
last evening for Mrs. William H. Myers,
who leaves today for Los Angeles.
Miss Ruby Lambourne will entertain
today for Miss Rose Evans.
Mrs. A. L. Castleman Of Bingham is
I'm town visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lashbrook for few days.
Bishop r. S. Spaldng will be home
today from a short visit to Colorado
and will preach at st. Paurs church
Sunday morning:
Alex Thomas landed in Boston yester-
day with the two boys of his fraternity
with whom he has been touring Eu-
rope.
Mrs Matte E. Mckay is home from
Columbia university, where she has ia
ken a special course in manual train
ing.
Mrs. w c. Unthank of Council Bluffs,
Ia, is the guest of Mrs. NJ j. Moran
at I'll East First South street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Read have re-
turned from trip through Yellowstone
National park.
Miss Rennie Petersen is singing in
st. Louis this week with Rosenbecker's
orchestra.
Miss Mary Mayne entertains today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07

Miss Myra Esther Grigg, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G.. w. Grigg, be-
came the bride last evening of James
Hewston Anderson, private secretary
TO Senator w. A Clark Of Montana.
The marriage ceremony was performed
IN the Lenox Avenue Union church in
New York and was witnessed by a large
gathering of the friends of the young
people. Rev. James p. Lichtenberger
was the officiating Clergyman and the
long train of attendants accompanied
the bride 90 the altar
Miss Blanche Priest OF Elizabeth. n.
j., cousin of the bride, was the maid
OF honor, and the other attendants were
Mrs. w. E. Grigg, Miss Lillian Ander-
son, Miss Nellie Bush, Miss Ruby Cor
bett, Miss Ida Stable and Miss Eva
Ernst. Little Miss Alberta Gobel was
the flower girl. The Bridal Chorus"
from Lohengrin was sung by Mrs. V.
F. Chase as the party entered the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07
How About schooners?

CPittsburg Dispatch)
II Bryan is elected the naval reviews
out in Nebraska will be confined to evoIu-
tions by prairie schooners
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07

Mrs. Margaret Robertson Kerr an
nounces the opening of her music stu
dio Sept s. 734 East First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07
He Has Cause to Kick.

And think how cheap the man must feel
who has just finished paying the INSTALL
ments on his new dictionary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07

The only way to positively remove all
dust and dirt UTAH SANITARY
HOUSE CLEANING CO THE
WAGON" Call up the Redman Van
& Storage Co. Both phones 555.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07

Mrs. Martha Royle King will register
pupils every day from 10 to 5. at her
studio. 255 Commercial Club building,
beginning Monday, Sept TO-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07

Mrs. Wetzell has returned from New
York and is now registering voice pu-
pills. Voices tested free. Studio 61-
Templeton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07

Look on the sporting page for Rieger
& Lindleys rebus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07

Baltimore Sun.

Swift e. Co. offer a handsome present
to each Of their employees who gets mar
ried.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07
She Would Never Hit Him.
CRuffaln ExnressN

1t was foolish of the Russian terrorists
to choose a girl to throw a bomb at Cen
erai Kaulbars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07
WITH THE PHOTOGRAPHERS.
ohio Gets the Show Money.
Baltimore America

| According to reports from Havana Gu
| bar politics are even a bit more strenuous
/ than the kind they have down in Geor-
/ eia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Fair.
The METALS.

) NCr. 6f%C per ounce.
toppcr tcasting). lSc per pound
Lead. $40 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07

Who does not know tAs goodness of
MOUNT'S T>ckles?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17

Continued on Seventh Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17

Ford. Helen Minter, Helene Engleberg.
Fl Others Promoted Drewry Blair. Ben
ME Aaron. Emanuel Newman. Willie
Faust. Ethelbert Loving, Jake Schiller.
Joseph Coplan, Theodore Kicker. Julian
Wood, Lillian Jones' Louise Morrlssette,
Violet semon. Mabel Lumsden. Mary
sCrowel. Aiiehellne Petrochilll
Pelt.4 " Isl
Third B-First Honor: Bessie Bawsel.
fReeta Bear, Dorothy Emmenhauser. Hyl-
sda 10th. Nathan splllherg. Lellie slmp-
son, Robert Thomas. John Wilson. Lloyd
Womack.
Second Honor: Katherine Beard, Mary
Bass, Emma Cosby Martha Cosby,
Amanda Faust. Jennie Fisher. Louise
Moore, Amorette Smith. Alice Leeds.
Others Promoted: Otto Blersch. Allan
Bischoff, Beulnh Blnford, Willie Dorset,
Waller Hundley. Alma Held. Elizabeth
Maxwell, Rosser Owen. John Proiritt,
Jessie Ruth, Ellen Ruth. Fannie sher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
r1E TIMES SUNDAY, goe'
Keli. Laura McGhee, Kate Clemmitt.
Maurice Hutzler, Ruti, Holland, Mamie m e5

Heli. Laura McGhee, Kate clemnitt..
Maurice Hutzler, Ruth Holland, Mamie
Blenner, Edith Michnels.
Richard Gilmore, William Dempsey, Lou-
ise Bryant, Aubrey Carter.
other Promotions: Edith Montgomery,
Graham Grigg, GLADYS Gaskins, Percy g. ~
1famln, Annie Alley, kate VIM, SUSIE
Patterson, Lewis Riggs.
Not Absent or Tardy: Kate Clemmitt
Bessie Shumar, Percy Hamlin.
Seventh A-1rirst Honor: Edna Cren-
shaw, Annie Graham, Nellie Brown.
Second Honor. Clarence Brown. Mar
garet Leard.
Other Promotions: Howard May, Da-
vid Lichtenstein, Arthur Urban, Roy
dudley, virginia Crump, Douglas France
Alice kahn, Oswald Heinrich, Maxwell
waddey, Holt Page. Bernard Blanton,
Wilfred 1.owery, Kenneth Burt, I'ill ie
Tignor. Clerlence Wallerstein. Carrie
Waddcy. Herbert Dalton, Sara Page:
Not Absent or Tardy: Edna Crenshaw,
Bernard Blnnton, oswald Heinrich, Ar.
thur Urban.
seventh B-Tirst Honor: Ruth Bradley,
Helen Lorraine, Houisc Mallonee, COT con
stance Hendl. 5
second Honor: Honor Price, Margaret
Miles, Mary zollckoffer, Lucille Culling-
worth, Harry Money, Ethel alters,
Josephine Newell, Thomas Fleming. ~
others Promoted: Frank Heacock.
Fred. Woods, Straugham Turpln, Hugh
E'Dabney Garland Chewning, Stuart rag
8lands
Mary zolickoffer, Frank Heacock, sam sam
RPadgett. WI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
3 Icy Saunders, george Hunter, Tyler Mon

Icy Saunders, George Hunter, Tyler Mon Mon
tague. s.
z. Not Absent or Tardy: Leonard Page,
william plumb. Jose Ramos, Malcolm
Lanuer, Vivian Cook, BESSIE Hancock,
Martha Page, Robert Gayle.
Fifth B-First Honor: Walter Galeskl,
Margaret Gordon, Mamie Sydnor, Ella
Williams.
Second Honor: John Hanson, Marie
Robinson. Kathleen Winston. Charles
Word Carryil Parsons, Carrie Morgan,
John Dudley. 84, 81 5y H
Others Promoted: Lee Pamore Gordon.
Warwick Louis Heindl, Wallace Calder,
Bessie Whittet Earl Scott. Ira Stern,
Alice Ramos. Paul Mayo, Ora Worsham,
Harry Tompkins, Edith F1tzwilson, Mag
gle Lacy, Frank Cutchins. Mamie Allen,
Edwin Smlther, Grace Haynes, Ethel
Whittet. Robert sydnor. Horace Barnes,
4Moseley Davis, Mitchell Wyatt, Julian
aIIerndon, Charlie willis.
Not Absent or Tardy: Grace Haynes.
Ira Stern, Harry Tompkins, Charlie WIZ
lis, CASTOR Zander.
Sixth A-First Honor: Laura Richard
son, Helen Monsell, Malcolm Strnus. Ma
ria Gregory, George Fairlamb. Arthur
Brown, rutherford Wlngheld, Miriam
Snpith. WI t ia. g a55i
e Second Honor: Margaret Michigan,
Margaret Word, Helen staude, Beaulah
Scott Frank Miner, Dorothy Leftwich,
Virginia Hughes, Louise Hunter. Ross
Ford, Marian Arnall, Lucille Pelouze,
Grace Wyatt. Elise Sheppard, Mary Me-
Chez, Grace Crump Wyatt. H.
Other Promotions: Russell Kuhn, Jas.
1laddock, Wallace Smith. Aubrey Smith.
Anthony Mccarthy. Junlus Saunders.
Gladys Finney,t Alice Marcuse. Harold
Fisher. Felix Marks. Tom Newell, Nor
ris Cushman Leslie Butler. Lucy Andoy-
son. ia vs.
Not Absent or Tardy: Laura Richard
son. Helen Monsell, rutherford Wing
field, Maria Gregory. Felix Marks
Sixth B-First Honor: Audrey Dillon,
Ethel Johann. Elizabeth Gray Bessie
Bhuman, Meyer Reinhnrd, Robina Rus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
Men Half Hose

Fast Black, made OF hne combed NIaco cotton,
double sole, heel and toe; elastic and perfectly
woven the best looking and best wearing Hose
ever sold for the price. One case on sale at, per
pair, IL Re ES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
field 3.i y. ! Z -. Eorre 81

field. Ell \. !. !, - 1-orres.
Blunt. John Ellis, Glen Frieddoft j Gla a
1 Fannie satteraeld. Stanley Mitch
eli. Willie Wakefield, Ed ward Beggs.
Leonard Cake Russell Fave. .,,, nop Md
Harris, Bessie Glading Lillian W.T. ny. Eu1
ward MEG ehee, Fred Hughes. q,
Neither Absent nor Tardy: Marian NJ n, A.
ley. Lucille Gwathmey, Mar, Mary H nes.asr
rFirst A-First Honors: Thelma Bailey.
Robert Cole, Ramon Goode, Robert Colds
81 Lois Gayle. Ramon Ingersoll, -, WI u
5iia Jenkins. Churchill Minor. Earl M Nun
NJ s,,na phillips, Lois Phillips, Lucyle
Planetary. Elizabeth Small. Agnes sneao'
Christian Vest, Blarney Wright
Second sHonors: Hazel Adams, Lena emu
Cole, 5Lonnie IIardwlc-.. nnle Mclien !.
Viola Marshall. Blanch Phaup, Meme
3snellings, Oracle Whitlock, Alfred Wheat 'vsf
Helen Pritchard. j5sSigS w
Goode, Christian Vest, Blarney, Wright,
Alfred Wheat. ..i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
Leigh School.

First A--First Honor: Ell Coplan. y
Isaac Goshen, Elenora Jones' Marian
Lawler, Victoria Mcdowell. Fritz
Roscher Ida sher. Ruth Wallerstein.
Second Honor: Hattie Brown, Cnarlle3
Bass, Matte Chapman. Edward crump.
Guinter Helen O'Neil, Pat Neil, Willie
Rockers, while snowa. Hollis stone
John Shelton. Rena Stern.
Others Promoted: y willie Adams. Allen
Bass. Willie Towles.
G Neither Absent Nor .Tardy: Nanny
Falk, Marian Lawler, Willie snowa.
First B-First Honor: Agnes Bullsen'
Irene Briel. Helen Gordon. 1sy Gold. Eau
line Gickman. Tessie Janke, William
Lewis, Martha Latouche, Edward Miller
Elizabeth Noble, Lucille Rothschd. Al
bert Rothschild, Virginia Rebnnan. Edith
Reynolds, Percy Smith, John Vim.
Second Honor: Lois Belk, ulians Cone,
Edith Fllcher. Edith Mays. Katie Pyle.
Fred, O'Leary, Il Willie snowa, leila
Schwartz Lottie s!lbert. Ruth Howl
Others Promoted Evelyn Beard. Edna
fProbst Otto Staples, Frank sullivan:
4 Second A-First Honor; Harry Cap-}
lam Meyer Cooper, Robert Hatcher. LOIS
Hundley, Harvey Meister. EdWln merry
dew, Eula Nicholas. Lois Payne, ING ncys
SPOTS.
Second Honor: Ralph Wolf.
Others Promoted: Lnrllne b elk, Ber-
nice Blackburn. Clara Bradley, Victor
aCiconet, Marjorie Dunn. Jerome Enge!-
berg, kathleen Hardy, Charlie Held
Pauline Lleherman, Sarah Lleherman,
John Maxwell, Cecilia Moore, Annette
schillIng. Edith TupHan. Ethel .Wlr re
Gilmo Wright :.
Neither Absent Nor Tardy: Harry Cap
Ian, Robert Hatcher, LudWe Y !tuxter
second R-First Honor: George Hrlel,
Marcus Ehmig. George Gasser. Lean
Hushberg, Jack Levitt. Edwin Miltz.
Marie Moeler. Newton Nuckols, Ellen
Purdle, Sadie Rosenberg, William sin.
ton, Charles Smith, Bessie sharpley, Mary
Shorter Elizabeth SPOTS, - argueFl's
Tobien. ~,
Second Honog; Marcus Kaufman. VII
helmina Newman, Fannie Rose, Selma
sonnenberg. Sadie Schiller. Ellsa W'lker'
son.. t s " 5jI {. 5 is5 Is =
Others Promoted; Pallen Asher, + onert
Chappel, Millender Howard, coyinston
Hatton, Gravatt Longest. Willard owens
Albert Waldbauer, Eddie Woodson.
Neither Absent Nor Tardy: tW'lRe1lhl''a
Newman, Mary Shorter.
Third A-Flrst Honor; James Ia W!eF,
Moses Stern, Frank Waldrop. Lorraine 4
Mayo, Willie Lumsden, Elsie Buttsen,
Elsie yanpelt. Ida Gary, Bessie HOWARD,
Second Honor; John Ramkey. LelaAu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
sam sonnenberg. Harold straus, Jak,

s, sonnenbers, Harold straus. Jak,
s Neither Absent Nor Tardy: Hey1nan
Rose, Otto Blersch, Nathan Spillberg,
Dorothy Emmnnhauser. Rieta Bear. s 81
Fourth A--First Honor: Jack Asher,
Edgerton Franck, Tom Gordon. Earle
Graves, Irving White. May 5Emmenhauser,
Agnes Nell, Grace Miller. Bernice
Proffitt. s 4,
Second HONOR: Willie Atkins, Gravatt
Coleman, Thomas Krug. John Marin.
y Dick Schroeder. Andrew Tobein, Ruby
Barden. Ella Bawsel. Sadie Greitstein.
Nettie Bowers, Flora Engelberg. Blanche
FrIcdberg. Edith Harris. Mary Huxter.
Ruth Mallory, Sadie Martin, Myrtle Lacy.
Belle Rosenfeld. Rebecca sonnenbers.
Bertha Towles. III 5
others Promoted: Hubert Crispini.
Josie Gasser, Moses Gellman. Warren
Hughes. i, Irvine Ovens, Louis Traferi,
Hubert Timmins. Dave Weinstein.
@ Neither Absent Nor Tardy: Dick
<r,o On 90 Nj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
a Sale Of Hosiery

Ladies' Fine Imported Lace Lisle Hose, N
beautiful art patterns, all black, qualities which
sold at &c and II 90 pair; sale price. Soc.
Ladies' Fine Imported Lace Lisle Hose. IN
black, beautiful patterns which sold ut $1.26,
$1.5 and 81 o o pair; sale price, Soc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
THE INTERMoNT HOTEL,

E4 s1 VA Z
Sweet
Balmorc Cincinnati
- s 1a4 4 Z Y Y 4
The s
seekers
1906 climate
Fandwn
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-31
FROsTBURG, MD, SATURDAY, MARCH 81, 1906

Coosto"tion of hc FoicrM gorsrunieut
'd,qu1t. 10 the rrig,nr,rS ot Hc Union. -"
1t was the brain and purpose" of this
memorable body of men that gave to us
and to the world the Constitution of the
United States-that CrOwning triumph
OF enlightened stateSmauship. destined
through all the coming years to pro
claim liberty throughout the land to all
the inhabitants thereof
Well may we then feel proud that
whether by birth or by adoption, we are
sons and daughters of Maryland
She was small; she was weak. but She
was brave. The first sounds of her
voice in the halls of our national Con.
grcss fell upon unsympathetc ears but
her cause was just, and her courage was
dauntleSs.
UnScltish i'll her lofty purpose, wise
and far seeing i'll her statesmanship,
fearless and uutiinchIng i'll the advocacy
of her holy cause, her victory gave peace
and security to her own people and un-
told blessings to the human race
She laid the corner-stOn of nation
whose voice is daily heard around the
world
In words familiar to us all, let her
children say with grateful and loving
hearts
'S,l,fa b,,,t ,t,J,,,y,tiy J,,,,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-31
ThRckerny's DisflgureI Nose.

That George Vcnablcs, Thackeray's
schoolmatc, was not entirely RESPONSE
BILE for the noveliSt's diShgured nose is
to be gathered from the autobiography
of Sir Wemyss Reid. On one occasion,
when both Ncnables and Reid We're
visiting Lord HoughtOn, Reid bluntly
asked his fellow guest who broke
Thackcray's nose.
1T was winter, and we We're walking
IN Indian file through the woods. As
put this question to Nenables he sud
denly stopped and, turning around,
glared ut me in n manner that instantly
revealed the terrible truth to my alarm
ed intelligence. He continued to glare
for several seconds, and then, apparent
ly perceiving nothing but innocent con-
fusion, not unmiXed with alarm, on my
face, his features became relaxed into
more amiable expression. Did any
body tell YOU he said slowly and with
solemn emphasis, TO ask me that Ques-
tionY | could truthfully say that no.
body had done so. My answer seemed
10 mOllify Yenables at once. Then, il
nobody put you up to asking that QueS-
tion don't mind answering it. 1t was
l who broke Thackeray's nose, We
We're only little boys at the time and
quarrclcd over something and had the
usual fight. 1t wasn't my fault that he
was diStigured for life. 1t was all the
fault of some wretched doctor Nova
days a boys nose can be mended so
that nobody can see that it has ever
been broken. Let me tell YOU he CON
tinued, that Thackeray never showed
me any i'll will for the harm had done
him, and do not believe he felt any"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-31
Maryland's Old Niagara.

DR.. Philip X. Uhler, President of the
Maryland Academy of Sciences, Mon
day night at the monthly meeting of the
association lectured on tine "Old Niagara
of Maryland and Its Associates He
said i'll part:
In the vicinity of Cumberland the State
possesses some of the most monumental
and interesting scenery of the Eastern
United States. At the gap in the mountains
called the "NarrOwS there is IA cleft noun
tain of hard, white, glittering sandstone,
through which runs the relic of viii Is creek
At this locality the energies of nature
have been eXerted upon a tremendous scale.
The pent-up waters which lay behind the
folds of Wills Mountain and the adjoining
knobs spread out in wide sheet, which
being continually added to by rains and
overtiows, We're compelled to find an out
let through the mountain.
This cleft was through the medium sand
stone, which was probably the weakest
point within reach of the pressing waters,
and they took their path in the direction
of the Potomac river. That river had al
ready opened a low-lying basin the waters
of which make path for the surging vol
ume of Wills creek
For the first time in the history of geology
in this State we have discovered the re-
markable fossil CrustaCean, EnrypterieS
Remipcs, one of the famous characteristics
of the water. line group, not hitherto found
outside the State of New York. 1t is re-
garded as a rare fossil in collections
Among the wonderful fossils found here
during the past summer are a fOssil-fish
from the blue limestone, the remains of a
much larger one from the wateI-lime rocks,
various creatures related to the nautilus,
some stone lilies and a great variety of
tribOlites and hrachiopOds.- s.-BaltimOre lS'nt.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-31
COUNTY.
JOuI'naiiStic.

The Georges Creek Press used to think
William NJ. Wardjon great man. So
he was. Still p, l.. Livengood, of the
salisbury Pa) star, never would be.
lleve it. Tue JOURNAL, disagreciug
with both, never thought him great, ~
but regarded him as IA beautiful agitator,
second only i'll IA spectacular sense to J.
Joker Robinson, the other star i'll glory.
An unfortunate controversy between
two dollar newspaper editors has come
to the surface.
1t concerns the questiOn-whiCh of us
has the most circulation and is enjoying
the largest business?
Worst is, it has reached that familiar
point where one Is willing to strip to
show his muscle, and dares the other to
meet hlm minus underClOthing.
In palmer terms, one wants to show
his circulation statistics, his Ieceipt
vouchers and checkbo stubs, as
against the memo,abIio held, cherished
and magnitied by the other.
The whole erpOSe-for what?
Nothingi
For the fact is, nothing is easier to get
than a big circulation" and nothing
harder to get than, successively, the
'NN'ii'A, Univ anu lpul vi 1tbl pay
The newspaper that discounts its own
value to start with, meets with CORES
pOnding discounts at every turn there
after.
Even miners-verv many of them,
who insist upon 80 cents as IA mii.in,um
rate for digging a ton of coal, will take
dollar newspaper, no matter how i'll
ferior in every way. merely because it
affords them preteXt to assume that 81 80
Is too much for any other newspaper
All the foregoing Is preliminary to the
statement that the dare" in last weeks
Georges Creek Press does not fall with
III the JOURNALS range.
The JOURNAL is a "George's Greek
weekly, but not dollar newspaper.
1t can make no response to circulation
challenges because it has no solicited"
list.
1t cannot stoop to comparisons of ad-
VertlSlng business because it does not
canvass business men for patronage, bore
them for faVOrS, or lrk them for charity.
so, gentlemen, the range of your dis
pute should be narrowed to the Iona
coming star and Georges Creek Press
the only Georges Greek WeekheS" that
are or can be involved.
L0trr-The Homecoming Stur accepts
the challenge as to itself, and the JOUR
NAL is. therefore, ont of the mcirc. In
this connection, SO far as the JOURNAL
knows the star errS III but one citation
of proof appeal to Aver & Son and
George p Rowell, protrSSed agents of
newspapers in dealing with advertisers
but really agents of advertisers dealing
with newspapers. No more unreliable
authority could be given, and none that
has inflicted more harm upon newspapers
The Cumberland lmerjcun has been
sold by f. j. Sinclair to Messrs. Frank
l.. Geary and William Wickard, of Jen-
veyS commercial printry. Both are fine
workmen, and while wishing them sue
cess the JOURNAL hopes that as EN-
ployers each will be able to do all an EN-
hloyer's work within an S-hour day.
Because it wouldn't be fair" to work s
hours only as an employee and Is hours
as an employer.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-31
GENERAL.
The Consumers Position.

Consumers of all commodities are be-
ginning to realize that i'll these wars be-
tween capital and labor no one has the
least concern for them, and that both
sides aim TO establish an economic
tyranny i'll which they shall foot the
bills.-PrOvidence (R. H. BuIletiH.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-31
The EXTRAORDINARY Liar.

AL ordinary liar is not in the same
class as he of circpatiop fame. One
deals i'll units, the other in thousands. -
NCmXpnnerdOm.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-31

All Trains daily except No. 5 i26 and l27,
and these will run only when authorized ON
account of Theatre or other special occasions,
Theatre Trains will leave Cumberland at
close of performance.
All Trains stop at all Stations above named
except Westernporr Allegany, and Mount
Savage.Junction, where they Will stop only
to take on or let off passengers.
c, l.. BRETT,
May p General Manager.