04 May 1907
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Frostburg Mining Journal
Location
Frostburg, Maryland, United States of America
Date
May 04, 1907
Page
1
A clipped notice mentions Cc L PeLauter and related party names in a civil matter. The fragment outlines a dispute over credit or compensation with references to involvement by additional individuals or entities in a local court filing. Further details are unreadable.
Mrs. St. Aubyn returns to an old country house and orchard where she recalls a past romance with Toby van Ringcourt. Timely meeting with him rekindles a long-ago passion as they confront years of separation and a renewed offer of love in a sunlit autumn afternoon.
An early caller to the church sexton explains that much undeliverable mail is meant for temporary visitors rather than regular worshipers. Strangers in town use church addresses to ensure letters reach them, hoping to ease their friends’ worry. Pastors see this as an added duty but a way to stay connected with newcomers.
The text outlines white light dispersion into seven Newtonian colors red orange yellow green blue indigo violet, notes artists reduce to red yellow blue, and explains red green blue as primary sensations. It mentions retina nerve sets and the theory that all hues arise from mixing these three primaries.
Preservics to coal fully.
The article discusses the duty to preserve forests for future generations, noting forestry work under the U S Department of Agriculture and limited attention to coal reserves. It covers a Senate conference on public lands, proposed reservations from sale, and debates over leasing vs selling mineral resources to prevent waste and monopolization while funding public needs. It cites remarks by President Roosevelt, figures like James Garfield and Charles Walcott, and forecasts on coal supply from Pennsylvania’s anthracite region.
The piece outlines the Jamestown tercentennial celebration marking the founding of Anglo-Saxon America. It notes the landing at Port James, the evolution of Jamestown, two fires, and the move of government to Williamsboro. It describes the naval display at Timocomo Roads, planned speeches by President Roosevelt, and the vast cost and scope of the exposition.
A physical culture expert extols deep breathing as better than medicine and details arm and chest exercises using two chairs for dips, back-chair work, and lung development. The piece also notes theaterlike exhibits and historic replicas at a Georgia exposition, including Bullock Hall's replica and a planned June 10 address by President Roosevelt.
A fragmented dialect poem contrasts urban poverty with idealized rural landscapes, linking dirt, work, and longing. It rails against street life while praising soil’s purity like Italy, imagining escape to a better land. The piece blends immigrant voices and a plea for dignity amid hardship.
The menu for an afternoon tea offers a substantial article, a sweet, and sandwiches. It suggests a green pepper salad with vegetables in mayonnaise, sardine sandwiches, jelly with whipped cream, orange apple and lemon peel jelly served in fruit-like molds, and optional hot scalloped crab or lobster. Also notes on cartes lettres stationery, envelope-like cards for short notes, priced cheaply around 85 cents.
A quick method for removing a glass stopper is to pour alcohol around the mouth and touch a flame to light it. When burning ends, pull out the stopper. Useful for large bottles but risky if contents are flammable.
A witty remark attributed to a Pittshinms millionaire mocks social awkwardness in marriage. The speaker jokes that true embarrassment comes from being so wealthy that he must introduce his current wife to his next one, highlighting a cycle of spouses and social display.
A truncated Philadelphia press snippet notes a debate over a woman named Ter luishand and comments on her plain gowns and bonnets. The fragment hints at social perceptions of modest dress and female reputation without clear names or dates.
Mrs Torkins tells Charley the loos are in good form at the track while he irritably agrees and adds some bettors are in bad shape. Washington Star report.
Miss Mudd and Miss Knox exchange lines about complexion being genuine and trouble arising from it. The brief dialogue appears in the Philadelphia Press, reflecting a witty aside between speakers.
A brief, wry exchange contrasts Marryat about a wife who decides after buying, with Plodder noting his wife makes up her mind after obtaining an item. The Philadelphia dress remark anchors the quip as a humorous reflection on impulse buying.
A playful Chicago News blurb notes Doctor Peliesa IHe and Mrs Hippo praising their baby with a prominent chin and bright eyes as they joke the child may grow to be a great pugilist one day.
A terse report notes Hewitt asking Gruet for a smile while Gruet responds with an unusually high priced drink. Jowett Iris smiles are described as bread Prins with a brief judge’s remark.
The fragment notes a senior asking why a hat is worn short and mentions wanting to remove it. The readable text hints at a school or campus context with a printed item on Tiger. No clear event or outcome is established.
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