davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-11-23
yioIating Game Laws.

Marinette, Wis, Nov. 18-[Special. /
There is no end of complaint against
deer hunters, particularly those from the
South, who are using dogs. 1t is stated
on good authority that dogs are being
run for deer within four miles of Mari
nette by hunters, and the game warden
will investigate the matter at once.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-11-23
Youthful Football Player injured.

Marinette, Wis, Nov. 21.-The 7-year-
cd son Of Edward Idneis was seriously
injured IL a football game Thursday af-
ternoon. The little fellow had he ball
and was running with it. He was downed
and the usual piling up resulted His leg
was heard to snap all over the football
field, He was then taken home and a
physician called.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-11-23
Fired a Raided House.

Marinette, Wis, Nov. 19.-Marinette
officers raided a resort known as the Riv-
erside hotel, across the Menominee river
from Norway, Mich. and arrested the in
mates. Thursday night five masked men
attacked the place, shot the Waterman in
the hand and then set fire to the building,
destroying it and the contents. The loss
will be over $4,000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-11-23
DIED OF THE INJURIES.
DR.. Charles Collier, App1eton's Oldest
Dentist, Passes Away.

Appleton, Wis, Nov. 21.-[Special. i
Dr. Charles Collier, the dentist who had
an eye blown out by a vulcanizer last
week, died yesterday of his injuries. He
was the oldest practicing dentist in the
city.
Henry r. RYAN. aged 80, died of heart
failure yesterday. He had resided here
since 1865
NJ NJ Murphy, aged 10, died this
morning of q cancer. He has resided
here for forty-seven years.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-11-23
ROBBED OF HIS CASH.
New London Man the Victim of Chi
cago Pickpockets-Lose $3.50.

New London, Wis, Nov. ia. J.
Phillips of this city, while in Chicago
drew $3.50. the amount due him from IN
express Office, put it in his pocket and
started for his hotel three blocks away.
After going a short distance he discov-
cred that his pocket had been cut open
and his money stolen.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-11-23
victimized Kenosha Women.

Kenosha, Wis, Nov. 19-[ Special. /
Several Kenosha women are victims of a
furrier who held forth here Miss Mar
tina Erickson lost an otter-skin coat val
ued at $500, and Mrs. II. H. Marcusson a
coat valued at 5000.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-09-01
"Press the Button"

A feature of the modern gun will doubt
less be its accuracy of aim, says Professor
Ira \. Hollis in The Atlantic. The guns
of the first monitor had the ordinary
sights, and the men had to look out
through the portfolios of revolving tur-
ret to find the enemy. We might say they
often fired ION the wing" with very in
definite notions of the range and the brief
est instant for training the guns. The
Iowas turrets have small boxes projecting
above the covers for lookouts. Horizontal
Sits are cut near the tops Of these boxes,
giving view around the horizon.
The guns themselves are aimed by
means of cross hairs in telescopes and fired
by electric buttons which are instantanc-
Gus in their action. Once the cross hair
is on the object, the projcctilc may be sent
on its way ut velocity of 2, 900 feet sec
ond before the roll of the ship has time to
impair its accuracy. The range is found
by means of instruments set up as far
apart as possible, which make the ship the
base line of II triangle having the target
for its apex. In case of failure of the in
strumcnts the range may be found by trial
of the rapid fire guns, which deliver from
g to 20 shots minute.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-09-01
Adam.
Meldrum &
Anderson Go.
The American Block.
BUFFALO. ". Y.
About Our Book
and Stationery Department.

We solicit mail orders for books and stationery
We will gladly quote you our prices at any time
for any book or books published and we can
always supply you with the best writing paper
and stationery at very low prices. We do card
engraving in the best form for much less than
usual prices.
SOME BOOK PRICES.
Quo Vadis, the authorized and unabridged
edition. cloth binding, illustrated Soc, postage l2c
The same in paper covers &c., postage &c.
The Prince ofthe House of David, new edition.
cloth, illustrated, 19c, postage &c.
The Prince ofthe House of David new edition,
cloth, illustrated, 19c. postage &c.
The Beth Book by Sarah Grand published at
l.50, our price Sl1Oc, postage 12c.
The Story of an untold Love, by Paul Leicester
Ford, published at 1928 price CSC. postage Sc.
Corleone, by F. Marion Crawford vols, 81 40,
postage 17c.
The Seats of the Mighty, by Gilbert Parker
Sl.20, postage, lie.
The Choir Invisible, by James Lane Allen, pub
lished at $50, our price, Sl.l5 postage Sc.
The ChautauQua Books, for course 1898. vols,
$3.50 the set expressage 25c.
Pelonbet's Notes on the international Sunday
School Lessons for 1898, s5c. postage 12c
Subscriptions for all magazines and periodicals
are received at publishers rates.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-09-01
English W0men's Shoes.

It is funny about English women s
shoes. They never have anything but
sensible fiat heels for walking, but when it
comes to II dancing slipper no French heel
is too high for them. But they keep Il
great variety of footgcar and are prepared
for any occasion. Thus Lady Ermyntrudc
Russell, when she married Sir Edward
Malet, included no less than 900 pairs of
boots, shoes and slippers in her trousseau
This was an unusual supply, however. 1t
created no end of amusement and scandal,
according to the point of view, and it was
accorded prominence in biography of the
ambassador which appeared in one of the
London society papers about that time
San Francisco Argonaut
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-09-01
A BLACK EYE.
The Proper Way to Treat This Unsishtiy
and Unwelcome Disagreement.


A black eye is simply bruisc, black
and blue spot, of the eyelids and the parts
underneath the orbit. All these tissues
being very loose and spongelike in texture,
the blood which escapes beneath the skin
in all cases of bruising and constitutes the
black and blue mark spreads very widely
and causes great Disagreement.
Sometimes, if the injury has been S.
we're, there will be an escape of blood be-
meath the membrane covering the eyeball,
but the eyeball itself usually escapes scri-
Gus damage owing to its elasticity and to
the efficient protection afforded by the
bony ring forming the edges of the orbit
A short time after the injury has been
received swelling of the part sets in, the
skin is rcddened and hot, and there is a
feeling of tension, if not more or less ac
tual pain. This is the time to treat the
bruise in order to prevent as fara as possible
the formation of the "blacl eye. "
If nothing is done, the discoloratiCn
soon appears, first of dark reddish pur
pie color, and then almost black; later it
fades off with play of colors, green, blue
and yellow, until gradually all traces of
the accident disappear.
The first thing to do, and that as soon
as possible is to apply cooling lotions to
the part \ good way to do this is to keep
two small handkerchiefs in n bowl of ice
water and apply them alternately, squeezed
dry and folded four ply. As soon as one
handkerchief grows warm, it should be re-
placed by the other.
BY the end of the first day the cold mp
plications will have done all the good they
can, and then handkerchiefs wrung out
of very hot water, in which borax or boric
acid has been dissolved, should be applied
and changed every minute rtwo. At the
same time the discolored part may be
stroked gently with the finger for 10 or 15
minutes at a time every two or three
hours. This is tedious process, but it
will shorten the sufferers period of en-
barrassment by three or four days if per-
severed in.-Youth' Companion.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-09-01
RlSKeD His LIFE.
ME rIcan Workmanship shown In = Story
About Crespo.

In Golfers Weekly are some anecdotes
of the late president of Venezuela. One
runs Another little incident that occurred
during the winter OF 1896 showed CrCspo's
thirst for notOricty and theatrical display.
Shortly after the episode with Great Brit
ain there came to Caracas q travelling
American variety company. Among tho
performers was a young woman who did
marvellous fancy shooting with a rifle Tho
news of the fair American prowcss soon
reached the ears of the president, who in
yited her to give q private exhibition mt
Santa IneZ. She and her manager were
not slow in accepting, and they reached
the executive mansion one bright Sunday
morning. After the usual stock variety
performance number of glass balls wesc
smashed with the rifle in every Imaginable
position. Crespo was amazed, and, turn
ing to the young woman, said, 'Do you
think you couId hit one of those halls if |
placed it on the top of my head?'
II should esteem it the honor of my
life, S5enor Presidente," she gallantly re-
piled.
Mrs. Crcspo AID the entire cabinet were
present and cndeavored to persuade the
president not to do anything so foolhardy.
1t was all in vain, however, for, removing
his hat and placing one of the glass balls
upon his head, Crispo turned to the by
ISLANDERS and said dramatically, "Thc
United States has Jeen the friend of Vcnc-
zuela, and | wiP show .Iy confidence in
the aim of an a A.ncrican.
The presider5 of Vcnei iucla then took q
position across the courtyard and from
distance of rs feet the young woman
smashed the target at the first shot, ard
Crespo brushed away the fragments with
his handkerchief.
The next day the little incident was the
talk of Caracas, and many were the criti-
cisms heard of the presidents lack of dig
nifty. The young markswoman and her
manager were quick to realize the great
advertisement, however, and after leaving
Venezuela they announced the episode in
display type They even went so far as to
say that the rcvolutionists had offered the
woman S1O0,G0O to accidentally miss her
target and place a bullet in the forehead
of the president, knowing well that Cres-
pos bravado would make him suggest her
attempting the shot.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-09-01

ode wcakes' mus go ter dc wall, - said
Uncle Ebcn, 'but quickncss an courage
hab Helped many fcllcr ter climb de wall
an staht oyuh ag in. Washington star.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-09-01

Despite the fragility with which their
sex is credited, the number of British fe-
male centcnarians greatly exceeds that of
the men, 225 women ont of every 200, coo
reaching the century mark while only 80
men of tie same number out 100 years
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-09-01
Travellers Guide. .
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
l. PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL,

-
1 PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL.
In effect May %. 1895
TRAINS LEAVE EMPORIUM EASTWARD
s 90 A. M.-Train 8 week days for Sunburv
Wilkesbarre, Scranton, Hazleton, Pottsyil!e
Harrisburg and ndintermediatc stations, arriving
at Philadelphia 6.23 3P NJ, New York $50 p. NJ,
Baltimore 600 p. NJ, Washington 7.l5 u. ".
Pullman Parlor car from Williamsport to
PhiIadelphia and ndpassengeTcoaches from Kane
to Philadeiphia and Williamsport to Balti-
more and Washington.
20 T. M.-Train week days for Harris
burg and intermediate stations, arriving
at Philadelphia, 4.30 A. NJ, New York :. .33 A. Nj
pullman sleeping cars from Harrisburg to Phil
adelphla and New York. Philadelphia pas
see1ngers ger can remainiE sleeper undisturbed un.
8 81 p. NJ. Train Daily for Sunbury, Harris.
burg and intermediate stations arriving at
Philadelphia 6.52 A NJ, New York 9.33 A. M,
weekdays, Q0.38 A. NJ. Sunday;) Baltimore 25
A. NJ. Washington 7.40 A. NJ. Pullman sleep
ing cars from Erie and Williamsport to Phila-
delphia and Williamsport to Washington
Passengers in sleeper for Baltimore and Wash
ington will be transferred into Washington
sleeper at Wlliamsport. Passenger cars from
Erie to Philadelphia and Wiliamsport to
Baltimore.
WESTWARD.
5:lO n. M M.-Emporium Juncton-Train week
DAYS Tor Erie, Ridgway, Dubois, Clermont and
intermediate stations.
10 30 A. NJ - Train Daily for Erie and
week days for Dubois and intermediate
20 P. NJ. : Train Is. week days for Kane
ana intermediate stations.
THROUGH TRAINS FOR EMPORIUM FROM
THE EAST AND SOUTH.
Train leaves New York $50 D. m. PhiladeInl.ia
$50 p. m, Washington 7:2O p m, Baltimore
":4O p m arriving at Emporium Junction $40
a. NJ week days, with Pullman Sleepers and
passenger coaches, from Philadelphia to Erie
ana from Washington and Baltimore to Will
Transport.
Train 3 leaves New York 40 p. m. PhiladeI-
PIMA II 20 p. m, Washington 1910 p. m, Balti-
more ll.5G p, m, daily, arriving at Emporium
1870 a. m, with Pullman Palace Sleeping
Cars from Philadelphia to Williamsport, and
passenger coaches from Philadelphia to Erie
and Baltimore to Williamsport- on Sundays
only Pullman Sleepers from Philadelphia to
Erie.
Train 10 leaves Philadelphia 80 a. m, Washing
ton 7.50 am, Baltimore $50 a. m. Wilkesbarrc
1918 A. M, week days, arriving at Emporium
62S p. NJ, with Parlor car from Philadelphia
TO Wliliamsport, and passenger coaches from
Philadelphia to Kane.
u lDGWAY & CLEARFIELD RAILROAD and
u Connections.
Week days.)
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-09-01
Time Table
In Effect AIpFfI
IS, 1897.
Trains leave En-
tnr. Lgnntin,n-

Port Allegany, Coudersport, Smethport, Eldred
Bradford, Olean and Buffalo, connecting at But
falo for points East and West.
Buffalo Express, daily except Sunday $50 A. NJ.
Mall l103l daily except Sunday. ......l.45 7. NJ.
Train No. 103 (mail) will connect at Olean with
River Division for Allegany, Bradford, Salamanca
Warren, Oil City and Pittsbure.
Call on E. c. DAWSON, Agent, Emporium. for
time tables or other information.
r. BELL, Gen'I Supt.
j. A. FELLOWS, Genl Pass'ngr & Ticket Agt.
Mooney Brisbane Building, Cor. Main and
Clinton Streets, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-26
WAR SPIRIT AROUSED.
Whole Cities Turn Out tOTCheer
Troops Under Way.

Cincinnati, April 26.-Advices from
points throughout the state, show that
companies of the Ohio National Guard
are today leaving their homes to unite
at regimental headquarters prepara-
tory to going to Columbus.
Everywhere the most intense feeling
is manifested. The soldiers are cheered
on their way to the trains by the entire
population of the cities. In several pla-
ceS, the schools were dismissed BUSH
ness houses closed and the streets al
most blocked with people. At some
points funds are being collected to sup
port needy members of families of men
who have enlisted.
Cedar Rapids, Ia, April 26.-Bells
have been ringing, whistles blowing,
cannons booming and people by thous-
ands cheering since 1920 o'clock, when
company c received orders to move to
Des Moines. The streets were filled
with half the population, cheering,
bands playing and bonfires blazing on
every corner.
At o'clock company G, of Vinton,
arrived here and Joined company C,and
the train left at once for Des Moines.
No such demonstration was ever wit
messed here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-26
NEW ARMY OFFICERS.
West Point Glass of 'oS Graduates
Today.

West Point, April 26.-Superintendent
Oswald H. Hernst, of the military acad-
envy, who, on Saturday last recon-
mended the immediate graduation Of
the class of 49, has received orders to
graduate the class at the earliest pos
sfble moment. The academic board was
accordingly assembled and the stand
ing of the class in general merit roll was
established.
Orders were issued to the first class,
which numbers 81 men, for their final
parade, and the dress parade, which
generally occurs in June, took place in
a down-pour of rain. When the band
passed in front of the line it played
THE Girl I Left Behind Me- and
Home, Sweet Home the pieces they
usually play at the sound off At the
end of the dress parade Col. Otto Helm,
commanding the regiment, called the
members of the first class from the
ranks and addressed them as follows:
Gentlemen, it gives me the greatest
pleasure to congratulate you upon your
graduation and to welcome you into the
corps of officers of the United States
army. I am confident that each and
every member of the class of '9S will
give a good account of himself when he
joins the colors."
The class will be graduated at 5
o'clock. There will be no ceremony
whatever. The graduates will prob
ably leave tonight, either for Chlcka-
manga or Washington.
Company E, battalion of engineers,
are under waiting orders and are ex-
pected to be ordered away any mo-
ment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-26
HOME WAR NEWS
Company "M" Holds an Election
and Makes a Change.
Captain PetersOn's Company
Elects Him Captain.
FROM CHICKAMAUGA
A Topeka Man Returns From a
Visit There.
Other Military News All Around
the City.

Company M met last night at their
armory and elected Second Sergeant
Demming to the position of first ser
geant. The place of first sergeant has
been held by Sergt. Sullivan. Ever
since the company was organized and
since Sergt. Sullivan has held the posi-
tion of first sergeant there has been
feeling among the men that he received
his place on account of his political
pull and that some one else should have
the place. The dissatisfaction has
grown and for the sake of harmony
Sergt. Sullivan resigned and was elect
ed quartermaster sergeant and Second
Sergt. Demming was elected to the va
cant place. Sergt. Sullivan was handi-
capped in the position of first sergeant
on account of his wearing glasses and
In case the company was mustered into
the volunteer service he would have had
difficulty in passing. The place of
quartermaster sergeant is a responsible
one and requires a good and faithful
man to carry on the duties and as Sergt.
Sullivan was thoroughly qualified to
fill the position the outcome of the
election was satisfactory to all.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-26
A CREW OF ToPEKANs
Could Be Furnished Cruiser Topeka
From Those Who Have Served
in the NAVY

kansas or Topeka could furnish a
torpedo boat, a dispatch or gunboat's
crew of men who have served in the
navy on men of war" said T. D. Hum
phreys. Topeka alone could furnish a
crew of able bodied and experienced
men. To be sure some of them are older
than what the regulations call for, but
they are all we'll and strong and if they
are not in this fight they will sit by and
fret because they are not. Just today
a man who was through the Civil war
and who knows as much about an
August Morning With Farragut' as any
one could know, said to me, It's a
shame 1 can't get mixed up in this
muss. Just because I wear glasses 1
am rejected for some young fellow who
does not know a thing They all want
to fight. Perhaps we can organize a
naval reserve here from among those
who have had experience"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-26
ODD FELLOWS PARADE.
Made Fine Showing This Afternoon
Entertainment Tonight.

The parade by the Topeka lodge of
the Independent Order of Odd Fellows
took place this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The parade formed on Quincy street
headed by a platoon of police and Mar
shalPs band and marched to Gordon
street, North Topeka and counter
marched south to Tenth street. The
parade was to celebrate the 18th ami
versary of the founding of the order in
America. The five subordinate lodges,
the five Rebekah lodges, the Cantons,
Muscovites and members of the en-
campment took part. Besides the band
the Lincoln Post drum corps and the
bugle corps We're in line. About 1000
Odd Fellows in all took part. Tonight
the following entertainment, which is
free will be given at Hamilton hall:
Music-Watson'S orchestra.
Prayer-MajOr Burge.
MuSic-Loweu quartette.
Short addresS-D. w. Kent.
Music-Watson's orchestra
Recitation-Miss Winnie Pierce.
Vocal solo-Qn the Swedish Ianguage)
Genevieve Amcoff.
Recitation-Silas Ford.
Santa Fe Brownies.
Piano solo-MisS Emma Isaacson.
Recitation-Miss Mabel Packard.
Music-Lowen quartette.
Music-Watson's orchestra
Tableau-Mrs. Grace Wilkerson and
Miss Beulah May.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-26
"NANON'S" FIRST NIGHT.
Chicago Audience Accords the Per-
Torrance q Welcome.

Chicago, April ga crowded house
witnessed the initial performance of
''Nanon'' at the Schiller theater last
night and accorded a f1attering recep-
ton to the new company. There were
encOreS and curtain calls for the whole
company, and the audience gave Miss
proved that the old favorite was a ia
vorite still.
The season of English opera will run
through several weeks, and the new
stock company will probably make the
Schiller the home of opera. The his
tory of stock companies in Chicago
could not have lent much inspiration to
the present undertaking. and it may be
that the long list of failures has es-
tablished in the public mind the impress
sion that a stock company in Chicago
cannot last, but last nights perform
ance indicated that the Schiller conpa-
ny may prove an exception.
No care has been spared in staging
this opera, for the scenery is bright and
new and the costumes have been Sc
1ected with an eye to the general color
effect. The chorus is good looking and
sings well. Departures from the key
were rare, and, in the main, the singers
kept in accord with the conductor, while
their unity and alertness showed care
full drilling, and when something of the
rehearsal accuracy has worn off a
further improvement may be looked
for.
The fault of this first performance
was overacting. From the prima dom
ma down, to the butler there was a
strained effort to do the best and the
striving for detail was carried to too
great lengths. The orchestra was too
weak to sustain the chorus properly
and with the exception of one climax,
the impression of insufficient volume
was ever present
Miss Morton sang with her old fervor,
yet seemed to feel the Importance of the
occasion and suffered from attempting too
much.
After Miss Morton the burden of praise
should be bestowed Mr.. Edward Webb,
who took the part of ViScount Hector.
His voice is good and he sang with an
apprecia ton which his conception of the
part and acting greatly enhanced Mr..
Fred Frears Marquis de Marsillac was
funny without being overdone. There
were a great many noticeable ''holes'' on
the stage, but all things considered the
work was a SUCCESS.