davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-04-06
Sensitive About His Age.

Senator Hoar, it is said, resents any
attention shown him which implies def
erencc to his advancing years. lie Sc
cured the discharge almost a year ago
of an overpolite conductor on. one of
the street cars who jumped from his
platform to help the aged senator,
whom he did not know by sight, up
the steps of his car. This taught the
obscrvant street car men a lesson, and
the employees of the capitol are well
acquainted with his idiosyncrasies, and
never cross the danger line.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-04-06

LONDON, March 2Y.-GugTieImO Mar
conf. the inventor who recently OBJ
tained permission from the French
government to establish station On
the French coast for the purpose of
experiment with wireless telegraphy
between England and France, an
nounces that he h9s conducted sue
cessful experiments between the
South Foreland, county of Kent, and
Boulogne. The Times prints a 100
word dispatch, the first press message
of the Marconi system of wireless
telegraphy, describing the experiments
between the South Foreland aud Bou.
lOgRe.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-04-06
4 Fight with Robbers.

Dexter, Mo, March28.-A pitched
battle was fouglr- eight miles north
Of here Sunday between Charles Hen
Erickson and gang of thieves, of
yhch he was the head, and Sheriff
aims and a posse of officers. After
item minutes battle, during which 100
! tots were fired, Hendrickson was
- sed, receiving a wound in the head.
60, daughter, who was an active par
,,,io,ant in the battle, was fatally
, acHded and Deputy c, b. Booth
oss tIv wounded. Hendrickson and
tes. ang are IuSlllNes from riahNi'n
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-04-06

New York. April 1.-Articles of in
corporation will be filed in Trenton and
Jersey City to-day for a new company
to be called the Republic Steel and Iron
Co.. OF this city, with a capital of
$55, ,OOO.O 600, which may possibly be in-
creased to 100000, 900. This company
will combine several iron Interests and
be a connecting link between the Fed
eral Steel Co. and the tin plare inrer-
ests, with the former predominating.
There will be % concerns in Pennsyl-
vania. Ohio and West Virginia in the
1ppn,liD..
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-04-06
Rumor. About "A Coal Trust.

Cleveland, April 1.-"Eyery pound OF
coal in the Massillon district may be
owned by an immense trust before ten
DAYS or two weeks" said leading Mas
sillon coal operator, Friday. "Options
have already been taken by the trust
on every mine in the MassillOn district.
The parties who are back of the deal
are financially able to carry it out, and
its success seems assured. \ meeting
of all the operators will be held in this
city within a few days, when it is eN-
pected that many of the mines will be
transferred to the trust"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-04-06
Fire Loss of 100000.

San Francisco. April IA fire which
strated last night in the Pacific fold
ing paper bag factory spread to the ad-
joining five-story building occupied by
Miller. Sloss & Scott, wholesale hard
ware dealers, totally destroying the
factory and Quilted the hardware
warehouse. The printing and publish
ING house of the Hicks-Judd Co. was
also damaged by fire and water. The
loss will probably amount to S50O,OOO.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-04-06
ARosy View of the Times.

Springfield, Mass, April Herbert
Myrick, editor of the New England
Homestead and American Agriculture
list, who has Just returned from a trip
through the west for the purpose of
investigating the present state of in
dustry and public opinion in that re-
gion. says in an article which the New
England Homestead publishes to-day:
"Industrial conditions throughout the
country are in fine shape. The agricul-
tural depression which began at the
east late in the '7Os and at the west
some years later, has passed away since
1896
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-04-06
Delicious Prune Fritters.

Stir one pound with little sugar
and small stick of cinnamon. When
soft, mash Cut two days ol,i bread
into thin slices, spread these slices
with the mashed prunes and cut in
quarters. Each slice of bread upon
which is spread the prunes is again TO
be covered with another slice of bread.
Beat six eggs, add half a cupful of milk,
a pinch of salt, little sugar and a
pinch of powdered cinnamon. After
beating this well dip the quarters into
the mixture and fry in hot lard.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-04-06
Rogers Charges Conspiracy.

Philadelphia, March 29.-Col John J..
Rogers, of the Philadelphia baseball
club, said yesterday that he believed
the action of the National league in
changing the schedule as regards the
Louisville club was the result of a con-
spiracy to freeze out the Louisvilles.
The conspirators, in his opinion, had
the additional object of forcing the
league to support or buy out the Cleve-
land and Baltimore clubs, and, pos
sibly, to buy out the Washington club.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-04-06
Vbe Pants Makers Stril

Philadelphia, March 30.-El
inp pants makers yesterday p
IN the contractors the scale on
and other demands decided a.
the strikers. Following this
contractors conferred with the
ars, committee, but came to no
mont During the day the
held \ number of meetings anc
able reports were received of tn
tion. Last night the contractors
temporary organization at Y
was stated il was impossible tc
TO the operators demands UNI
clothing dealers paid higher ra'
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-04-06
Canned Cherry SnIn 4.

One and a half pounds of cherries
one cupful of taPioca, one cupful of
sugar. Cover the tapioca with cold
water and soak over night. In the
morning put it on the fire with one pint
of boiling water. Simmer slowly until
the tapioca ie perfectly clear. Stone
the cherries, stir them into the boiling
tapioca, add the sugar. Take from the
fire, turn into a serving dish and set
away to cool. Serve with sugar and
cream.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-04-06
NEW FRENCH IDEA.
Apples with Intricate MonoGrnns on
Their Sides Inscribed by Ma
ture Herself.

A French fruit-grower turns out ap-
Piles with monograms inscribed on
them by nature. Anybody's crest or
monogram can be secured. When the
apples are the size of walnuts they are
covered with paper bags, which keep
them green. When the maximum size
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-04-06
SMART CALLING OUTFIT.
One of the Pret6est Models That
Could He Selected for Formal
Spring Visits

If you intend to be fashionable You
must have calling toilette for spring.
This does not necessarily mean that
your gown shall cost hundred dollars
or thereabout, for a great many of the
attractive designs that you will see in
your travels will not have come more
than a tenth of that amount-never
mind how smart they look.
modest tailor-made suit of cash
mere consists of a skirt plainly made
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-04-06
Gives 100000 to a College.

Montreal, March 29.-Sir William Nc
Donald, the millionaire tobacco manu-
facturer, has made another donation,
said TO be 100000, to McGill univer-
sity. This time it is the school of
mining which benefits. The total
amount of Sir Williams gifts to Nc
Gill university exceeds $3,OOO,OOO.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-04-06

Chicago, April More than 200
members of the Eighth Illinois colored
volunteers who will be mustered out
of the service next Monday intend to
file claims for pensions as compensa-
ton for physical disability received as
a result of their soiourn in Cuba. In
one company ali but five claim to be
disabled. The men say their health has
been ruined by tropical malaria.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-04-06
MONOGRAM ON APPLES.

IS reached the first bags are replaced
by others, which have the crest or mon
ogram stenciled into them. When
stencil is used the monogram comes out
red on a green ground. If yellow or
green on a red ground is desired the
monogram is cut out and pasted on the
appleSn
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-04-06
VIII Strike for More Pay.

Philadelphia, April THE Journey
men Brcklayers' Protective union,
numbering 5000 of the 1000 brickIayers
in this city, has decided to go on
strike to-day for an increase in wages
from 371s to 45 cents an hour.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-04-06
Fatal Resemblance.

Paris, April IA wealthy gentleman
named Tourret was shot dead last
evening in the Bois de Boulogne by
man who mistook his victim for Presi-
dent Loubet. to whom Tourett bore
striking resemblance. The murderer,
whose name is Ozouf, is thought to be
iT-
The record-union., 1899-11-19

A clever housewife has devised a
kitchen table which she finds most
serviceable. especially in a small room.
She had a carpenter make second
top for the ordinary table, and had it
fitted on to that with hinges at the
back. The top shuts down tightly over
the table, and is used for the daily SER
vice, but when bread or pastry is to be
made it is raised, and a fresh pine
surface. never used for anything else,
is ready.
The record-union., 1899-11-19
Daily Health Hints.

Care you anxious to live to be 100
years of age? If your ambition lies in
that direction, here, according to a
physician, is the outfit you required
A quick, springy, elastic step.
A bright eye and clear color.
Sound sleep, without frequent
dreams
A clear voice, neither rough nor
hoarse.
Slow, inaudible breathing, without
nasal obstruction
A symmetrical head of medium size,
set erect upon a firm neck.
A keen appetite, which is neverthe-
less satisfied with a moderate quantity
of food.
A body of medium size. fairly plump.
Good chest capacity is more important
than hight.
A regular, even circulation of the
blood. You shouldn't be troubled by
cold hands or feet.
The right parentage You must have
parents and grandparents who lived
long.
Perfect digestion. shown by freedom
from headache. giddiness, heartburn or
such troubles.-London Mail.
The record-union., 1899-11-19

gardens or IN Pubic squares. After the
| earth ceased Its caracoling ana the
| dead were buried. the living began to
venture back to their houses and learn
ed the extent of the calamity. Selim
Effendi found that a chimney HAD
crashed through the roof of his house,
and that every east and west wall in
the upper story was SO cracked as to
shed much Of it's plastering.
The family swept out the crumtled
lime and mortar and lived in the shat
tered rooms, While Sejim was hagelirg
with the officers in charge of The relief
fund as to the percentage which he
ought to pay them for inscription on
the roll of the sufferers. Then the Sep
| TENDER rainStorln came pouring through
the gap in the roof, and his wifa and
children had 10 raise umbrellas in their
beds at midnight. This showed Selim
| that his house must be repaired before
it could afford shelter from the winter.
| The money wruns from the relief con-
mission was not enough. What more
natural than that he should remember
the kindness of his friend Yusuf Bey?
Yusuf has forgotten the affair Of three
years ago." said Selim to himself, and
this time L will certainly repay him.
| So he again called upon Yusuf Bey
in the early hour of privilege, when the
great man was still reclining upon the
divan of comfort, dressed in his white
Undertaking and his chintz night robe.
After the usual skiImishing around the
horizon, Selim came to the central point
of his thoughts by saying: May Gcd
spare you, my friend, from such dam
age as the earthquake did to us. The
brook which I thought would not wet
my ankles has gone over my head"
"Oh, you want to borrow f3 again.
said Yusuf Bey, smiling well. come
tomorrow morning, and we shall see
what we can do. A man is not worth
much unless he is of use to his friends
Sellm was aston:shed at his easy sue
cess The word again" stabbed his
conscience. The former loan was not
| forgotten. Yet he had been told as
before to come the next morning. 1t
must be that Yusuf Bey was one of
! those men who overlook faults and do
good deeds as treasures laid up in
heaven
The next morning the psychological
moment came for delicately hint
ing that he would like an an
sWer to his request. Selim some
how felt himself to be trembling.
But Yusuf Bey, as before, told him to
look under the sofa cushion upon which
he was sitting. Selim raised the end
OF the cushion with a smiling face The
bare mating alone met his eyesi The
man was so astonished that involun-
tarily he said, Plague take it, there is
nothing here!'
Nothing there?" said Yusuf Bey.
Look well. Are you sure they haven't
slipped further back under the cush-
ion?'
No" replied Selim, Juggling to lift the
heavy cushion, there is nothing here
but some dust and spider"
well, Well" said Yusuf Bey 1T
must be that you forgot to put them
backl If you had put them back the
other time, they would certainly be
there now. I am truly sorry not to help
you: but you see yourself that there is
nothing there
For a moment Selim's mind was par
alyzed. Then as the meaning of Yusuf
Bey's words dawned upon him, he made
profound salutation, and went away.
He had taken one step in his education.
New York Tribune.
The record-union., 1899-11-19

Sweetbreads form a good and appro-
pirate course for a luncheon, and would
be more often used on many tables We're
they not so expensive. A pair, however
VIII furnish service for eight or even
ten people if, after being parboiled and
Dlanched, they are cut out into dice
and mixed with white sauce and an
equal quantity of mushrooms They
should be served in paper cases or pate
shells.
The record-union., 1899-11-19

Take the golden haze
OF autumn days
And write some rimes upon it;
Add fading year
and twilight clear
You've an October sonnet.
Take piece of felt,
GIVE ii a welt
And stick a feather on 1t.
A twenty dol
Lar price-mark' s all,
It's an October bonnet
Baltimore American.
The record-union., 1899-11-19
A MINISTER'S MISTAKE.

CITY minister was recently handed
notice to be read from his pulpit. Accom-
nanying it was clipping from a news
paper bearing upon the matter. The
Clergyman started to read the extract and
sam. the best Cough Cure" This was
hardly what he had expected, and, after
q moments hesitation, he turned it over
and found on the other side the matter
intended for the reading.
The record-union., 1899-11-19
The Gobbler's Address.

Friends and fellow sufferers,
come not here to talk
You know 100 well
Inc sto1y OF our thralldom
we are saves;
The bright sun rises to his course and
lghlS
race OF slaves-up a tree,
lie sets, anu his last beams fall on a
slave
Going TO rooSt,
MOI sucn as swept along by the full tide
The conqueror led to crimson glory
And unuylng fame
But base thanksgiving slaves
W nose Crimson glory is no more
1han cranberrles,
Mingled with the pale cast
OI celery,
AND whose martial cloak
And Winning sheeI
are oysters anu gravy.
Sucn Sna1neS are cOIuuiOn,
But L nave known deeper wrongs
L mat speak 10 you,
1 had brother once
A lOO-lOO Dlru.
tuil OF bronze feathers and hope.
And with d gobbie IN his manly bosom
Like the melodlous pleasing
VI big bass Qrum.
Vow q o'7nd l loS We that gracious boy!
Younger by hTteen months.
Brother at once ana son.
he leTt my side,
An autumn boom on his
w aVlng WattleS,
And a strut III his DrOud and baugb+,,
tread o.'
In one short hour
Lhat pretty, harmless bird was slain,
butcnered 10 make a human hondayi
ZOOS. can turkey long debate
Which OF the two TO choose.
Thanksgiving or Death?
ana az. am tod that vengeance is not ours
On, peers OF mine
70 you | must unload my grief.
II you nave tears to shea
Prepare 20 shed them nOwi
are We to bear the ills we have
" VI ny 10 others that we wot not of?
My voice is still for war!
Rouse, We turkeysl
Rouse, We slavesi
have We fat sons?
Look at the next THANKSGIVING
10 see them die!
Have we tender daughters?
LOOK 10 see them torn from your arms
ana carried to the SHAMELESS
And If We dare call for Justice
re answered by their hash
Yet this is thus
And this Thanksgiving lawt
w. j. l.. in New York Sun.
The record-union., 1899-11-19
How He Kept His Promise.

A Topeka man has promised his wife
faithfully to name his new silver mine
IN New Mexico after her Last week
she saw the printed letterheads of the
new mine for the first time, and instead
OF the pretty name of Marie Louise she
found 1t called 1.-The Holy Terror
Kansas City Journal.
The record-union., 1899-11-19
The Best Prescription for Ma,ar,.

ana Fever is bottle of Groves Tasteless
CnlIi Ionlc 1t is simply iron and uuirine
IN tasteless form. No cure-no pay.
Price. 81 cents ~.
The record-union., 1899-11-19

For age and want, save while you
may, no morning sun lasts all the day.
The record-union., 1899-11-19

triumphs from time to time. The other
course which is inadmissible is deser-
ton in the time of trial. A sad ex-
ample has been afforded of this just
now by the detection of Dr. De Costa.
1t is the soldier deserving the field of
battle in the midst of the conflict. The
cause of truth can win no battles on
such terms as these
"The Rev. DR.. Batten, rector of ST.
Marks Protestant Episcopal Church of
this city, is reported to have said, at
a meeting of the Church Club a few
evenings ago, that the church is not
founded on the Bible but on the life of
Christ" This statement is not original
with DR.. Batten,'' says the Examiner
(Bapt) of Boston; 1T has been said be-
fore, and a good deal more discriminat-
lngly said, notably by one of whom
this Episcopal rector seems to have
rather poor opinion. the Apostle Paul.
More discriminxfingly, We say, because
the Apostle, While affirming that Jesus
Christ is the chief cornerstone of the
household of Cod did not attempt to
dlsparage that word of God which then
existed, or that knowledge of Christ
which the Apostles of the Lord were
communicating by word of mouth, and
later committed to writing for the in
structlon of the church in all ages We
would like to ask DR.. Batten and those
who think with him what they know
about the life of Christ except what
they find recorded in the writings of the
New Testament historians and the
nrln toll - 1N<$
deed, founded on the Bible; but all
the knowledge we have of the found
ing of the church and of its founder is
derived from itS5 Socrod poUac
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-05

abandoned work for the present. In
the spring, as soon as the weather gets
So that they can work to an advan-
tage, they will return and follow pay
stfeak which is known to exist near the
SURFACE, assays of which have run as
hlsh as 500 to the ton
HehrS Albright for the past few
weeks has been working on a prospect
situated near the Steiner mine. few
miles from town. He has christened it
the CUBA, one and two. The latter part
OF last week, at depth of 40 feet, re
encountered streak of ore that assays
S44i TO the ton. This is another foothill
property that promises to be q pro-
Queer, and it would seem that, in the
light of past developments, that the
foothills III this section contain the
richest ores in the camp.
Dick Greggs. who with John Hawkins
and John Turnbull, is leasing the Cecil
lode, situated on Ramshorn gulch, was
in town yesterday. Mr.. Greggs and his
partners have been at work on their
lease for the past six weeks. During
that time they have sunk the shaft to a
depth of 40 feet and have taken out
about 70 sacks of high grade ore. It is
their intention to sink the shaft to a
depth of 100 feet before they quit and
then If they encounter anything worth
working they will have an abundance
of Stopping ground above them. The
Cecil is owned by William McFadden
and others of Laurin.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-05
TESTED BY THE PLAY.
Southern Audience Didn't "Holler" Over
Hero in Gray, but Cheered the Blue.

Southern Audience Didn't "Holler" Over
Hero in Gray. but Cheered the Blue.
From the New York Sun.
IT saw the reunited nation idea en-
phasized in New Orleans when I was
there on a recent visit" said New
York man to a reporter.
81 went to a theater where military
play which had success in the North,
and. l believe. in London, is running.
1t was the first time it had been in the
South, and although | had seen it in
New York, I had some curiosity to see
1t in the South at this particular time.
One of the characters in the play is a
Northern spy, and he has the best of
it in every situation, while the Southern
fellow who opposes him is forever I'M
dergoing humiliation and failure, al
though he is honest l expected to see
the New Orleans audience reverse the
opinion of the North; that it would give
it's sympathy to the confederate, and
hiss the success of the spy. | watched
the audience critically when the con-
federate in his gray uniform came on
the stage. But there was marked
absence of enthusiasm. AS he stepped
out the band in the imaginary street
back of the scene played Dixie ]
confess | always liked that music, and
l looked for the New Orleans audi
ence to loosen the floor and shake the
roof when the wartime music struck
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-05

provements recently made in the
church. A geological contest win be
one of the features of the evening.
The Yellowstone club will meet at
the home of Mrs. A. P. Stark next Mon
day.
Monte Conklin of Duluth has accept
ed position in Van Brocklin's barber
shop.
Mrs. Heath of the telephone office
has been confined to her home through
illness during the past week
A. petition was circulated the first of
the week asking for an increase in the
mail service between this city and
Chimney Rock, making it thricera week
instead of weekly. The petition was
numerously signed and was forwarded
to the postmaster general.
John T. Smith returned from Billings
this morning, where he has been on
court business for a few days.
Mrs. William Bowers of Bozenan is
visiting with her sister,. Mrs. j. A.
Bailey.
Mrs. Jennie keogh and Mrs S. J.
Dennis were granted divorces in the
district court during the past week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-05
Z %T'XXly}]
GOV. T. C. FLETCHER.

Hon. Thomas G. Fletcher, the noted
war Governor of the State of Missouri,
is great friend of Pe-ru-na. He writes !;
The Pe-ru-na Drug Mfg Co., Columbus,
Ohio:
Gentlemen-For years I have been
afflicted with chronic catarrh, which
has gone through my whole system, and
no one knows the torture and misery I
have passed through. My doctor has
prescribed various remedies, and have
never found any relief until I was per-
suaded by friend to use DR.. Hartman's
Pe-ru-na. After the use of one bottle I
feel like new man. 1t also cured me
of dropping had in my throat, and
built my system up generally. To those
who are suffering with catarrh I take
pleasure in recommending your great
medicine. Very respectfully,
Thomas G. Fletcher.
Everything that affects the welfare of
the people is a legitimate subject of com
ment to the real statesman. The states
man is not narrow man. It is the poll
tician who is narrow. The true states
man looks out on the world as it is, and
seeks, as far as is in his power, to remedy
evils and encourage the good.