davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-08

flowers used were English Violcts, The
bride wore Il beautiful brown silk
gown trimmed with tattin lace and
carried boquet of English Niolcts.
Tile ceremony, which was performed
by the Rev. " NJ. Fowler. pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. was wit
messed by the invited guests. a we'd
ding lunch prepared by Mrs. Van Or
nam followed the marriage ceremony
ana music appropriate for the occasion
was furnished by Van Ornams or
chcStra' MI ana Mrs. Sanford will
ON 'libhard hill. where they will be
at nome atior March 10.
John Wynn. who has been spending
some Ilttl" tim" IN town visiting his
rather. Patrick Wynn, and sisters, Mrs.
'"nh '"II"han ana MIS-. Matthew car
noN. left Monday night for his home
III Mahnan' ~ ~
J"hn f'aSklnS has purchased OF IT. =.
N"U'oI'' MIS- NrfiSton sanford and
n''rS inc pace on Forrest street &C
~ ''"s'"' 'rccnc' known as
IN" FRANK Lamp place. Mr.. 1laskins
w." '""' '''9'SS'"" " MS purchase
WY" '"n'' muse parh ana nlhc
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WI" '"' '''''''i vermont rail-
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-08

took dinner with the Ladies' Aid Tuesday.
-Almon Gotta moved Monday in the upper
tenement Of IT, .. Ward s.-Mrs. Burt
Newton from Waterbury was i'm town
Saturday.-Miss Addic Freeman from
Waitshed is home this week sick with
the grip. Joseph Sawyer was taken to
waterbury Wcdncsday.-Mr and Mrs. G.
Guyettc from Waitsteld visited her sister
Mrs. Hinklcy. Saturday. Burt New
ton, with two children, was in town Tues
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-11-24
Died.

AT her home, Linden street, Saturday
afternoon, November II, 1906, Mrs
Elizabeth Gcnshaw, wife of Mr.. Michael
lenshaW, aged Is years. The latter,
with four children, survives. Mrs.
Genshaw was the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Dean, of Borden mines,
and a sister of Mrs William Koontz,
Mrs. Maggie Crawford. MessrS Joseph,
John f, and James l.. Dean, all of this
place and vicinity. Mrs. YenShaw was
the lady who was removed for Il short
time from her house during the fire
Thursday of last week
Viola, infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph MILESTONE of Park avenue,
died Saturday, November II, 1906, aged
, months.
AT the family home in this place Mon
day, November -, 1906, Aminta. infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs William
Taylor, aged 10 months. The little one
was ill of whouping-cough, attended by
commissions.
Mrs. 5. w. Gunnett, of this place. re-
ceived a sad message on the 18th inst
announcing the death of her aunt, Mrs.
Rachel. Armiger. of West River, Md.
Owing to the i'll health of Mrs. Gunnetts
mother, both We're unable to make the
journey to attend the funeral, which
took place from the late residence,
Normandale,' West River, Md TheO.
Gunnett, going alone, was joined in
Washington. D. c., by Z. \. Franklin,
brother of Mrs. Iiunnett and son-in-law
of Andrew Lapp, also Of this place BY
the death of Mrs. Armiger Mrs Gunnett
and brother come into possession of the
old homestead of the Weems family of
revolutionary fame, her great grand
father, John WeemS, raising Commodore
Barney's fleet i'll the PatuXent river.
At the home of George Walter, Ocean.
Wednesday, November p, 1906, Mr..
Charles kTter, at an advanced age.
Deceased had been Il resident of this
vicinity many years Il quiet, indus
triOus, respected citizen. Three daugh-
tiers survive-Mrs. George Walters, of
Ocean; Mrs. John Asphalt and Miss
Dollie, of this place, and three sons
Messrs. Charles c.. of Woodland;
August, of Ocean, and Henry, of Mid
land Funeral at Ocean and interment
IN Allegany cemetery yesterday.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-11-24
CORRESPONDENCE,
y Tolerabiy Warm Letter.

PIFrsnt re-, Pa, Nov. -, 1906.
TO the MINING joURNAI.
After five and-a-half hour ride on a
Pittsbufg Sunday excursion train we ar
rived III Cumberland, which is surely a
pretty town To look at from the top of IA
mountain. but for filth it surpasses
everything from Pittsbnrg to West New
ton, where the garbage furnace is
located. The sidewalk and streets from
the Queen City Hotel to Centre street
looked as though they had not been
swept since RooSevelt's election.
Tuberculosis is said to exist in the
dust of the streets. Hence, clean your
streets and consumption is the exception.
In Pittsburg to spit on the sidewalk
or in IA street-car is criminal offence.
IN Cumberland to clean the streets, from
appearances would be iooting the city
treasury.
remember when boy, ~ years ago
my greatest pleasure was to 90 out the
pike through the Narrows to the AiS
Mile house and back to town. The old
pike was the most magnificent road in
the United States-a macadamized drive
way, ~ feet wide, with the most sub
stantial stone-arched bridges and cnl-
verts III the country
Now you have made traction com
pany present Of forty feet of it giving
you Scant twenty feet for drive way,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-11-24

Louis and Joseph Henry, sons of
Charles Henry. Of Vale Summit, went
to work as usual Thursday morning of
last week. Early in the afternoon they
had completed their days allotment in
Ocean No. and started home rjo the
old opening at Clise's Trestle Their
supply of lamp oil gave out, however
and in the darkness Plutouian they could
not safely proceed further. Knowing
they would be missed if unduly absent,
they stopped, waited, and - hours later
MessrS. Thomas Bush and James Henry
found them. OF hunger and thirst only
they complained; otherwise, they had
not suffered. Their many friends out
side, however, apprehendcd the worst
and it is needless to state that "A joyful
welcome was awarded them at home.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-11-24
LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.
\ Timely Question.
FHosrrrRa, Mp, November 2l, 1906.

tEuSrEUEG, Mp, November p, 1906
70 the MINING JorRNAL.
TO build or not to build that is the
question which y. NJ c. A workers of
FroStburg are now considering. Shall
we continue to do IA limited work i'll the
present unattraCtive and poorly equipped
building? Or shall we build IA suitable
y. NJ. G. A. home and do larger work ::
The public must decide
We have no rich friend to present us
a building, and the Directors and special
committee on new building are not dis
posed to rush reCklcSSly into a building
scheme, depending upon future genera
ti"ns to pay the debt.
1t rests with the people of Frostburg
to say whether or not we shall build
Shall we 90 ahead and arrange for ii col
Letting campaign similar to that in
Baltimore:
We desire to know if the men, women
and even the children of our town will
work heartily and give literally for "A
new building. a few words endorsing
the project spoken to one of the com
mittee or Directors will be much appre-
clatcd. Silence. i'll this case, means
opposition.
The need of an up to.datc building is
apparent The Y. NJ. c. A. has served
its apprenticeship i'll Frostburg HAY
ing proven its worth, it deserves some
thing better than the present quarters
Let Us give it Il chance to do its best.
What is worth doing at all is worth do
ing we'll.
With proper facilities. many more
young men can be attracted and helped
i'll their struggle to noble manhood.
"Advancri is the general cry through
out the town Merchants are remodel
ing their store rooms; the churches are
heating their editiceS with steam and
lighting them with electricity; citizens
are building attractive and comfortable
homes. and fratcrnal orders are fitting
up more pleasing rooms. Shall we not
bring the y. NJ. G. \. up to date-that
1t may do its appointed work? 1t can
be done if we desire it to be done.
Where there's will there's way"
| like the spirit of one of our deceased
merchants who, in his life, gladly con
tributed to church building funds on the
ground that each new church is public
Improvement, and the institution desir-
ing to add such improvement to the
town should be encouraged in its noble
effort by the citizens generally, regard
less of creed or color
y Y. NJ G. A. building would be Il
great public improvements, and public
spirited citizens will do we'll to lend
their influence to the present movement
The committee in charge consists of
MessrS i. c. Beall, G.. Ct. Townsend,
G., G.. Jetfries, DIR. j. c. Pfeitfer and
Rev. H. S Ecker. Yours truly
HARRY S. ECKER.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-11-24

Why not re-nominatc Governor War1irld
Baltimore S"y,.
If the Governor be willing, this Is 4
live question, and one that Will grow III
popular interest as the time for selection
approaches.
In all probability Governor Wartield
more nearly reaches the executive ideal
than any qualified citizen of the State.
Equipped with every element of char
actcr that makes one safe, he is yet
approachable. accommodating and kind
ly. No one is quicker to see and recog-
nize the meritorious in any claim, nor
more infexible in denying compliance if
it lack that quality.
Better than any other one man he Is
known throughout the State. and in scv-
eral counties, as in Allegany, his name
as re-nominre for Governor will be- a
tower of strength to the p,r<onDd of
democratic local tickets
There would be other good things to
say of him Were it not already quite Ger
tain that it seems to be democratic duty
as well as pleasure to make 1t Governor
Warfield for four years more.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-11-24
TOWN AND VICINITY.


At meeting of St Michael's Toal
Abstinence Society last Sunday after.
noon Il special committee reported and
presented for adoption Constitution for
the government of the Society and ii
was adopted.
The Society numbers nearly $50 mem
bers and much interest, stimulated aud
encouraged by the pastors, is manifest.
Male members of the Church of l6
years and over are eligible to member
ship of the Society. Under IG sub
sidiary body known as Temperance
Society is open to admission.
y lecture under the auspices of these
Societies will be delivered i'll st.
Michael's Church Sunday evening, De
cember ,, at ~ O'Clock, i'll connection
with the usual services at that hour,
by Rev. Joseph Foley, of Baltimore,
and 'all men are invited -
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-11-24
HmSinCSS Movements

Messrs. Milbourne Bros. will open
new fish and oyster store on east Union
street next Monday. These gentlemen
are from Somerset county, this State,
know all about sea-food i'll its best
estate, and their merchandise will come
directly from the water to them.
Thomas n. Payne, with the First
National Bank the past five years, is
about to 90 to Denver, Colorado, for sew
eral months for the benefit of his health.
James Carson, son of j. y. l.. Carson,
Loo street, has taken Mr., Payne's place
in the Bank during the latter's absence.
Joseph Bear has removed 10 Cumber-
land, his stock of goods Will be on sale,
beginning this Saturday, morning, and
later Mr.. Weinberg, of Homecoming, will
occupy the building for mercantile pur-
poses. Many people sympathlze with
Mr.. Bear and regret that he sees it nee
eSsary to leave his old home
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-11-24

FroStburg Football Furies met the
Barton Braves in communistic combat
at peaceful Piedmont ON Saturday
seventeenth.
There were runs an end long, touches
down and lines up, TO say nothing of
goals getting kicked and stomachs get
ting bucked One fellow got half of his
back tackled against only quarter of
another chaps back who felt that
he was hit with IA full back Anyway,
FrOstburg came out seventeen times
ahead of nothing, and they say the boys
still feel SO tickled by Barton affiliations
they would like to meet Homecoming or
any other minor town irrespective of
fields, woods, ek-days, Sundays, or
avoirdupois.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-11-24
COMING Events.

MeSsrs. j. H. Holt, president; James
b. Robertson, secretary; Joseph Holt
p. II. Wagner, NJ. Bean, f. q. Arnold
ii. f. Wagus, Claude Robertson, w. Il.
Harris and Frank Firle. committee of
the Western Maryland Poultry and Pet
Stock Association, have issued a neat
booklet of 10 pages giving pointers, in
structionS and rules governing the first
annual exhibition, set for January l5-l9,
next, Evidently great effort will be
made to have the exhibition most at
traCtive and successful.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-11-24

The JOURNAL was misinfOrmed last
week concerning the Genshaw fire.
|, The Fire Department and not the
neighbors eXtinguiShed the fire and
saved the house, and
,, Mrs. GenShaw was carried out
doors and not to a neighbours house.
The tiremen's work was so quickly and
completely successful that she was soon
carried back to her own bed.
Practically no damage was done 10y
water, and the little litter that was
made was nicely removed and the floor
cleaned.
The Firemen believe it was the most
complete piece of salvage work they
have ever been able to accomplish.
The loss is estimated at about $50.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-11-24
Isapt IsrpOrtinn

The Nogel Ministries appeared in Cum
berland last week and, taking the Nrtrx'
account as confidential, occasioncd an
immense sensation i'll that town The
bead, feature seemed to be so nt w
that all the inhabitants from the west
side te Eyltt's creek felt like they were
brilliantly environed in "a grotto of
precious gems each worth a dollar. a
dollar and-a-half, or -. The eloquent
reporter was so emphatically dazed that
he forgot 1t was entirely unnecessary t.
state that the same "grotto" would be
open to Frostburgers next evening in
response to n guarantee" He didn't
know that, but for the Frostburg guar
antee Nogel wouldn't have ventured
Cumhcrlamd-with or without a
guarantee.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-11-24
Misfortuncs Come Not sineIy.

Several months ago Joseph Whet-
stones house burned down; a short
while later one of his children died, and
last Saturday he lost another.
In the Genshaw instance there We're "A
long illness; long detention from work
by the master of the family; fire. and
last Saturday the good, long-sutfering
wife and mother died.
Here We're opportunities for real
benevolence for the charity" that
"beginS at home"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-11-24
SEMI-LOC.AL.
Journalistic.

The Baltimore sum is now established
i'll the SIMS new building, corner of
Baltimore and Charles streets. Repro
duced pictorially, the building is ,eUaix-
Sont of Acropolitan architecture. That
is, i'll Baltimore, the Athens Of Mary
land, it typities at once the citadel and
sanctuary of State journalism.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-11-24

According To an advertisement in the
JOURNAL of November y. "Thlrty Years
Ago, }. p. Welsel, was at % Baltimore
street, Cumberland. He is now at 1913,
same street, but i'll the same business
reliable now as then, and dealing i'll
similarly dependable goods
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-11-24
Vain Advice

TO Master English, Study the Bible -
New York UorH
What : the use when good English Is
resented in the Cumberland Times office
as Nhnnplinu -
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-11-24

4 Montreal man is said To imagine him
self IA millionaire This is all right, so long
rs he does not get an automobile and
IMAGINE lac OwHs the streets.-BufTalo IN.
" Nc,CS.
Or imbibeS the notion that he is an
el actric railway line.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-11-24

y Frostburg scholar found "nine
words in the JOURNAL last week-not
one grammatical" The JOURNAL Will
bc sent one year to the high-school or
Normal-school pupil who furnishes the
best critical analysis of that statement
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-11-24

Beginning tomorrow Sunday train
No. l25 on G. and p X. viii arrive ~
minutes carler-atl:lO p. III. instead of
4;30. Post-otfice will be open Sunday
afternoons accordingly to lock-boX
patrons until o'clock instead of Is.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-11-24

The II. b. Shatfer Company annual
gift of a generous quantity of buckwheat
flour Is at hand, and priced the more be
cause it is 1.-THE real thing home
grown. manufactured at home, and the
exact stuff to he eaten ut home.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-11-24

Mrs. William Porter, residing near
Eckhart, died Thursday evening, No
vember y, 1906, aged IS years Her
husband and large family of children
SnrNLNn
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-11-24
'FRONT.' Hunt.

Messrs. James Gordon and Fred.
Shriver, of this place, hunted three days
in West Virginia last week and returned
with / wild turkey and Is rabbits.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-11-24

Marriage licenses have been granted
recently to the couples named below:
Daniel Armer McAninch. of PIttsburg
and Annie Miller Glen. of Homecoming.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-11-24
Appointments.

John f. Price, one Of the hustlng
force of the First National Bank. has
been appointed by Governor Warfcld a
Notary Public.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-11-24

The JOURNAL has letter of interest
to teachers and school authorities from
Prof. j. L. j. Buckley, which it hopes to
he able to print next week.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-11-24
''YourF auItif You Forqet'

JNHAT THE SPRING CAMPAIGN Is
| over and its our annual
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-10-19
County Correspondence.
<1111E<1|I
Mullet.

We are having some beautiful
weather after so much rain.
Gathering is almost not at all over
this way as there were not much
crops left after the storm.
Miss Mary McCannon, the efficient
teacher of Brushy Greek School, and
two of her pupils returned last Thurs
day from a two weeks visit to relG-
tives and friends in Air Mount, Miss.
Miss McCannon opened her school
Monday, Oct 9Th. This being her
third term at Brushy reek. We
are glad to have Miss Mary with us
again.
We have furnished the schoolbuild-
ing, procured patent desks and other
essentials for successful school work
and hope to have an ideal school this
winter
We hope all who can, will attend
the Association at Rocky Greek third
Sunday and on Friday and Saturday
before.
Services were held at Rocky Greek
Church Sunday. Quite a large crowd
was present, as usual.
If this escapes the waste basket we
will call again.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-10-19
P. N. S. Notes.

This is the second week of this
term and school opened with tie pu-
pills all in their places except two
who are out on account of chills.
A number of new pupils entered
this week, others are expected in be-
fore the close of the week. Several
have secured board to enter next
week.
Our Literary Society will be org
;tpized Friday Evening and will meet
regularly every Friday at 3 p. IN.
Good Classes are now in operation
in almost all the Public School
branches.
The pupils of the Prentiss Norm
al School, will gladly welcome all who
want to join them, and the people
will try to give them a hearty good
will to their homes.
CORRESPONDENT.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-10-19
Scientific American. ]
The Caliber of a Gun.

There is surely no word in the
nomenclature of guns, big and little,
which has caused, and is causing, so
much confusion in the lay mind as
the word Caliber. Evidence of this
is to be found in the large number of
letters which we receive, asking for
the exact meaning of the word as
used in its different applications. The
majority of these letters indicate
that the confusion arises chiefly from
the use of the term in an adiectival
sense to indicate length, as when we
say, fifty-caliber, 6-inch gun The
word caliber as applied to artillery
signi6ers essentially and at all times
the diameter of the bore of a gun
measured Numerically from face to
face of the bore, the diameter meas
ured on the rifiing, being of course,
somewhat larger. A gun then, of
6-inch caliber is a gun whose bore is
just 6-inches. For convenience, and
because the power of a gun, when
once it's bore has been decided upon,
depends so greatly upon its length,
art:llerists are in the habit of dem
ing the length of the gun in terms of
the caliber Thus the Pinch United
States naval gun, which is 40 feet in
length, is spoken of is 40 caliber
12-inch, the length being just forty
times the bore. The 6-inch rapid fire
gun, as mounted on the latest ships
of the navy, is trifle under % feet
in lenght and is, therefore, known
as 50-caliber gun From this it will
be evident that the term may refer
either to the diameter of the bore,
or to the diameter of the bore used
as a unit of length. In the case of
small arms, the caliber is expressed
in ,hundredths or an inch, as when
we say % caliber or % caliber
pistol, meaning that the bore is %
or 0. 81 of an inch in diameter.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-10-19
What of Cuba's Destiny9

Naturally, all this regrettable trou
bic has started fresh the discussion
the advantages and dis
of annexing Cuba to the
United States. 1t is obvious that
would give such stability
to economic interests as to make it
seem desirable to many persons hav
ing property interests in the island.
Furthermore, the presumption that
would be followed by free
trade between the two countries is
always in the mind of those concern
ed in the production and shipping of
Cuban sugar, tobacco, fruit, cattle
and other products. Nevertheless,
there does not appear to be any evil
dence to show that the recent insur-
rection was fomented by business in
terests, in order to precipitate an
neXatior. The political groups at
the head of the contending parties in
Cuba must both of them perforce pro
fcss a high quality of Cuban patriots
and a jealousy of American influence
The dominant politicians are accus-
toned to pretend that they favored
the abrogation of the Platt amend
ment. All sagacious men in Cuba
and elsewhere know perfectly vel
that the Platt amendment is the only
thing that makes an Independent
Cuban republic possibility. IfCuba
is to be annexed it is the genera
opinion in America that such a con
summation should be reached through
the ripening processes of time. Al
that Cuba needs just now is what
President Palma has sincerely deSir
ed to bring about It needs gooC
business management, absolute peace
and order, full encouragement for tn,
investment of capital, an abundance
of well-conductcd schools, favorable
tariffs and close economic connec
tions with the United States, aud {
long period of peaceful development
of agriculture and industry -Fron
The Progress of World" in the
American Monthly Review of Re
views for October.