davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14

Hanna, we mean Mark himself. is in
trouble. This is not on account of any
political deal, but on account of his grace
less son. That scion of a great house.
cnce had wife and that wife has chill
dren- The wife wishes to go to Europe
with the children, but an injunction has
been issued to prevent her taking the
kids, and Mark has been made their guar
dian. A nursery is the next thing on the
programme.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-26
ISOLATION OF ACTORS.
Conditions Which IaIxe the Profes.
sion World by Itsel:.


sion World by Itself.
This condition, which from some i'm
portant points of view Is fortunate.
from others unfortunate and from near
ly all inevitable, is unique indeed.
Here we have the only large class of
workers which keeps the world at
arms length. Clergymen, physicians,
lawyers, architects, merchants trades.
men and laborers of all sorts, by the
very terms of their toll are brought
into constant personal contact with
parishioners, patients, clients or Gus
toners. Even painters and sculptors
must needs be in touch with their pa
irons.
But that thin, impossible row of
blazing lamps which rims the front of
the stage accomplishes what the great
wall of China was built to accomplish.
Behind them is the sole profession"
in front of them the barbarous laity.
If the player desired to break down
the partition, he would scarcely be
able to do so.
From the more important social gath
erings which take place in the evening
both actress and actor are necessarily
absent. The actor may vote if he can
acquire residence and contrive to he
in his own city on election day. but
it is impossible that he should take
any active part in politics or partici-
pate in preliminary meetings, caucus
es and rallies which are held at night,
and as to attendance at church, the
player encounters, in the first place,
the difficulty, inseparable from his
wandering life, Of making connection
with parish and, besides, in recent
years, is almost constantly required to
travel on Sunday, passing from a Sat
urday evenings performance in one
town to Monday mornings rehearsal
In another.-Atlantic Monthly.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-26
Christmas SuDerstitions.

To be born on Christmas day is, accord
ing to an old superstition, to be lucky all
ones life.
The great event of the Christmas din.
ner 400 or 800 years ago was the entry
of the chief cook bearing the boar's head
garnished with rosemary.
In Cornwall Christmas eve is a special
holiday with children, who are allowed to
sit up till midnight and drink to the
"Mock"-as the Yulc log is called there.
The Twelfth cake was formerly made
full Of piums and with bean and a pea.
Whoever got the former was king and
whoever found the latter was queen of
the ceremonies.-NcwY York Herald.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-26
BEAVER TAIL SOUP.
A Michigan Lumber Camp DeIicncy
That Amazed n Marylnnder.

although | am Marylander and an
Eastern Shore one at that" said an cpl
cure from that state, "and consequent
ly know what good things to eat are,
want to tell you that I'll have to take
off my hat to the lumber camp cook of
the upper Michigan peninsula as the
discoverer, fabricator and dispenser of
a dish that knocks the Eastern Shore
cuisine sillys And that rare lumber
camp dish Is beaver tail soup.
Il was with Colonel Park of Column
bus, o., deer hunting in the Rainy lake
region Of Michigan one fall. We lived
at lumber camp boarding shanty.
There were signs of beaver at the
upper end of the lake, and trapper
succeeded in trapping one of the willy
dam builders.
when the beaver was brought into
camp, the camp cook went nearly wild,
and so did the lumbermen when they
heard the news, all because they had
been trying to trap a beaver for weeks.
not for its fur, but for its tail, as they
were pining, they said, for beaver tail
soup.
'"The cook took that broad appendage
of the beaver, mailed like an armadillo.
took from it the underlying bone and
meat, and from it made such soup as
never came from any other stock at the
beck of the most expert and scientific
chef that ever put q kettle on.
I'VE could do the same thing and
perhaps better on the Eastern Shore,
but we lack one thing. We haven't got
the beavers to yield us their tails"
New York Sun.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-26
Providing For wayward Son.

Lord Chesterfield gave advice to his
son in sundry letters, which might or
might not be followed, but in his will
he took good care that "my godson
Philip Stanhope," should have strong
inducement to follow his advice on at
least one point. All the bequests are
subject to the condition that if Philip
should keep race horses or hounds or
stay one night at Newmarket, that in.
famous seminary of iniquity and i'll
manners" during the course of the
races there, or should lose on any one
day by betting or gaming as much as
$500, then in such case he shall forfeit
$4,000 to the dean and chapter of
Westminster for every such offense.-
All the Year Round.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-26
Know Your own Capacity.

If the people about you are carrying
on their business or their benevolence
at pace which draws the life out of
you, resolutely take slower pace; be
called laggard, make less money, ac-
complish less work than they, but be
what you are meant to be and can be.
You have your natural limit of power
as much as an engine-ten horsepower
or twenty or a hundred. You are fit
to do certain kinds of work, and you
need certain kind and amount of
fuel and certain kind of handling
George s. Merriam.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-26
Cleaning Jewels.

With the exception Of pearls jewels
may be washed with warn water and
pure soap. They should then be put
in lockwood sawdust to dry. If this is
AS lockwood sawdust is very line, it
will not scratch, and as it absorbs
moisture rapidly 1t helps to give jewels
n high polish. 1t can be procured from
any dealer in jewelers. supplies or Or
dered through jeweler.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-26
a Christmas Inv.

with asidcs
'Iis now the joyous Christmas time;
The pancs are etched with pens OF rme.
(Alas, that one so young as
Should lend myself to such lie!
Alas, that truth should be defied
When both the windows at my side,
Though screened by wire, are open wide.)
The air is rent by slcet and hail;
The snow is deep on hill and dale.
CT1s hard to think that this is true
When grass is green and skies are blue,
But think it true a poet must,
Though every wanton, wayward gust
inrfvase his tables coat of dust)
The yawning crate with flames aglow;
The walls are green with mistletoe.
(And yet upon the street without
hear the melon huckster's shout,
And as toll to earn a check
My collar stiff becomes wreck.
And beads of sweat run down my neck.)
The singing wires are harpcd, ween,
BY frosty fingers all unseen.
(Another fib for which I'm paid
In fact, it's ninety in the shade;
But art demands the carly bird,
And Christmas lays can't be deferred;
I'm laying this on August thirdD
: 49, >----------- --lIuLn.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-26
XMAS CHlLDREN'S PARTY.
Merry Times Fer the Little Folks OF
the Household.


the Household.
Christmas Is the children's. own season.
| The youngster who goes through child
| hood without having stored up the men,
| ory of many whole souled Christmas froI-
les is being robbed-a robbery Of the
worst character. Not only the great day
| itself, but the entire holiday week should
be remembered in the mind of the small
person for it's Jolly good times"
But, apparently, in the whole range of
entertaining there is nothing so difficult
to "give" successfully as n simple party
for children. This comes about because
little sensible thought is not brought to
bear upon the subject beforehand.
The keynote OF catering for children
should be extreme simplicity, says What
to Eat
Do you remember that rabid little Joke
which accompanies one of Du Maurier's
society drawings? Papa, dear" says ten
der hearted mamma, who cant bear to
see the tots disappointed, ''the children
nave been invited to party at the John
sons on the 10th, to one at Thomsons'
on the 18th and at the Simpsons on the
10th. May | write and accept for them,
papa?"
"Oh, suppose So" growls the pater
sayagely, land while you're about it,
suppose you drop in at Dir. Browns and
tell him to stop here on the 18th, the
10th and the Dist"
.,,t. .''i-.' " "noiesoliie i"ou' .. "nicn the
c"ii cat plenty "ithout lhJur-
ine 9: - ie'iln shouiu pe PROVIDED III
s.tl'I ins fu"htitieS' serve everyday
viands, but serve them in such way
.A"t 'Ne' ntii appear u pe VI most I'M
u'r"i '"iIe'ics'
"'npi'' p''ih preau anu putter
e eue ~ 'ne us,lai way lhe EouhSstef VINO
zoe soeS I a,p1'tSins would scorn; but cut
le 'i''i my i""o! Sh'peS,dlailollds
n -, 'i'"Eie Wi.h cake cutter;
iuinl II M" Sahu"!cHes' 'iea WIN bebe
llpp'' , S"'H S"n""I.heS VIII De consld-
eiIN ueieetapie IeaS'ihE.
ioI ! StrNe TEA OF coHce. iuFe mix,
tLocoi'le hot 700 rlch ana lemonade are
'HT nioie s'iosipie beverages.
-, puiet relreshlhcht serve cold
siiceu meat preferably lamb, beef or
tniGAeh' pFead ana butter sandwiches,
win perhaps ilttle good marmalade
spread peIWeeh Wen baked rolls, hot
pouliion' pure ice cream with homemade
cake, lflht ana simple bonbons. If the
feast Is to be a sit down" affair, have
Nt'Ni' N~IN'll
peer soup with croutons, chicken with
cranberry sauce and one or two of the
vegetables III season, or chops with peas
or spinacn and baked potatoes, simple
puddlhg ice cream and cake, with fruit.
But whatever the plan Of the festivity
may be let a number of merry little
catches be introduced. Children love
mysteries ana surprises. Provide plenty
OF the german fayors which contain pa
per caps etc: Have bag suspended
from the celiihg which, when struck
with cane, bursts, showering sugarcd
Almonds and other good things.
In the center of the table on which the
1east Is spread have miniature Christ
mas tree arranged to stand upright in
green basket or box. This tree is re-
splendent with tinsel paper, and from its
branches bangles an inexpensive gift for
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-26
Kin dies Holy Fires

My sentiment is that the Christmas is,
of all our festivities, the one most thor
oughly interviewer with the home and
family. 1t is the day which kindles in
midwinter the holy fires of love and graft
tudc-Robert Collyer.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-26
Those Foolish 0uestIons,

Benevolent Old Lady-How old are
you, sir?
The Youngster-Thirty-
Benevolent Old Lady-Bachelor?
The Youngster-Alas, yes.
Benevolent Old Lady-Ah, too bad.
How long g?-New York Times.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-26
Their Little Spnt.

Boggs-I hear you have fallen out
with your sweetheart.
Joggs-Yes. She got an idea into
her head that was angry at her, and
it made me angry to have her think
was unreasonable enough 30 get angry
at her.-Chicago News.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-26
WeICOmc Every One.

On Christmas day we shall shut out
from our freside nothing-Charles Dick
Ems.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
"PENN'S" STRONG BACK FIELD.
TEAM AS A WHOLE Will. PROBABLY BE,
BEST ON THE OFFENSIVE.
IBY TELEGRAPH To rpr rs,pr,~r

tBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNEJ
Philadelphia. Oct. S.-Reynolds's work on the sec
ond eleven was the feature of Pennsyvania's foot
ball practice to-day. Several times he made gains
or eight to ten yards around the ends while once
he got away for brilliant forty-yard run through
the open feld He turned and lodged In real DAILY
style. His puntng also dne. Though Butler
ON the varsity. slightly outkicked him. Reynolds's
punts were much more difficult to handle He will
have a chance In to-morrows game against Swarth-
Donaldson and Teas did some aggressive work
ment. He has got out OF his slump. and now seems
was tried at guard, and he did fairly we'll He will
be put in first tomorrow, as Woodruff will not put
Baird IN unless needed, because OF his sore hand
"Penns" back feld-Howard. Butler Shook and
Davidson-worked together like a team this after
noon They should develop into the most effective
back field Pennsylvania has had since the days of
OsSood and knipe. Judging from the practice of
the last week, Pennsylvania will have a strong
offensive team this season, because of the snappy,
aggressive play and the effective helping of guards
and backs The eleven should make ground
against the best of the big teams. The defence Is
still weak. though Woodruff and his assistant
coaches have been paying special attention to this
department of the game. The following is the line
up for to-morrow's game with Swarthrnore:
Corey. left end; Pekarski left tackle Mitchell
left guard; Jordan, centre; Teas right guard Dom
aldson, right tackle; Gardiner, right end; Howard
quarterpack; Butler, left hafback: Shook right
halfback. and Davidson. fullback e
Bennett is not in the list, but he and Andsrxon
Dale Townsend, Reynolds and others will have
chance before the game Is over ~
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09

Gently been seen of Falsettos produce it does not
oe Of the peedes ne snd sre eank oa of the older
filies, Musette, came rompng home an easy winner
made in the brief history Of the race Musette can
run when it suits her mood, and yesterday was the
" when e she G wins and came home on the Bit at
reliable boy Wood and Was ins ali over e the a track or
ne would have been closer up at the finish. King
ting back to his form inere was deal of support
The f I vOc eoS nn but barS it al
was the favorite- and. with Spencer up, last.
Jerome Handicap, and one OF these was scratched
ike race were se ADDED so that it was something
fbagSGe bor9r m and as M usual when up against inferior
record Of s ed for look & &Gheag 1S eauang the
tsster tast than the Jerome Handicap was ever run
maiden Namtor re Renaid and
Hankef M running the last furlong head and head.
ITO nnished In the above order. A strong finsher
McMeekin himself again in the first race,
ara ara there was nothing else in the race. Ethics
platers, because the Dwyers and their following
PEI heaVily upon him. Criterion the logical
iaForite on MS last race. and he won all the way
THE SUMMARIES
FIRST RACES years and over the withers Mile
W. n: EaEsick', b. 6, McMeekln. by Fonso
,n6aisy ,,c.9aisy Rose T. 1885, G2nnop 1S-2o u
Raffaello, 5. (odom) 1o-1 So
Start good. Easily by lengths by lengths.
SECOND sES RAOE-Maiden 2year--oIas: 5s fur.onss.
HasngsNNineveh. liz ia. (Mounce, 10 II
Bianket aas9 IL o cSnnoT Sn% ,ss -
80, Srand Opera. li2 (odonD. 10 to and to l. Skye
i3 BuDs ms 10 10 to and to & l. cOdsresm Ids ll2 q Beau
2ad to AniSa, lOs esmth,, 50 to and 20 to
an to 30 to e Hdo rensgra az los
40 a ahS pacd l. to 2 Time st?r' good Driving by
THIRD RAcE-rHE MArRoN STAKES: 2-yeaE-ods;
c. II, Mackay's b. c. HenO. by Henry
w wf0cGnswaysT c wSi'ness + i Yankee BY 9m an 81 IL
po.. poye..coT,PsstiOn i2a i:I GruIneTS 2-l IS
KantakaGeneTieve DS Vie il's 5;aw5 1o1 4-
En- i i Is 3 g sss
y & to i Fly o W6s 25 Cochran &c s % to and 70 TO
ILL IL W9ndeTly Is 70 and to l. PsninsSa n III so
70 and So !: caashnaTass; 9spsnseT is to
to l. and Emshee ii2 5oconnorS Is to and to l.
SG g haf Inh SaF length s02a Time xfTS by place
FOURTH RACE-MANHATTAN HANDICAP: ali
ages; the Eclipse Course ,.... -
JuSenaTPi erFPiGn f foo m MGSss .GoHderiS ,2-,
kfa kag Pep fsbptr lS' oGssGd23sas GsSd3sf5 81 81
M9rningside ~ GRuSnsS to . and to 5; The
i '59sH e :as ss ;s5Ss
lengths I place driving IT si By head Time ~ "a
FIFTH RAcE-JERoME HANDICAP; svear-ods; IL
Frank rank Farrell PaT5sIls ds Blues 12s s shay 40 ou,
Her2ando HsTDa dsDPfI iii ioo cnnSr5 I'D
Rs S faa place s9
SIXTH RACE Selling: 3 years withers Mile.
Faiada Sa[lifas Bine Rs ss Ei!ssGH issa. Al IS
i1e5 AS5S5 1os CTRomPsgp, 9WonaegIp, 81
TzeboE los Ciartin so te and 10 70 l. Lncky star,i
to and so6s ss 70
Start good Hidden by lengths: place driving by
a length. Time, lao.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
PRINCETON TAKES A SLIJNIP

Princeton. n. J., Oct s (SpeciaD-The Tigers ware
not up to their usual form In the practice game
this afternoon. Fumbes were frequent and had II
not been for the quckness OF some of the varsity
players, the scrub might easily have made score
on the first team The scheme Of putting varsity
substitute players on the scrub was continued and
proved to be successful in that the first team was
forced to work harder make any appreciabIs
gains ROPER and Davis were tried at ends on the
varsity IN the hrst half, but in the second half
they exchanged places with r. McClave and Burke
Davis is proving himself more and more to be the
man the Tigers are looking for to cover end His
run OF ffty-hve yards for a touchdown after GET
uns the pgskin on tumble was the best play of
the day. Short. who played tackle in the second
half. did the same trick. Kafer and McClave are
Keeping up their brilliant around ends. I'm
derhis bucks on tackle seldom failed to result in
gains or from eight TO fifteen yards TODAY To
morrow Princeton will play New-York University
@ oness the team goes on a huge slump. which
be made by the Tigers e o"e"' to
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
GOLF.
MISS GRISCOM FAILS TO QUALIFY FOR
WOMEN's NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP.

Outclassed by a field that must rank as the most
brilliant yet gathered in women's golf champion
ship, Miss Frances C. Griscom. of Philadelphia,
for the last twelve months champion of the United
States, was beaten at Baltusro yesterday in the
preliminary round, and is now disqualified from
rurther part in the championship play. 1t was an
unexpected outcome. Never before in the history
OF the United States Golf Association has a title
holder tailed TO win a place in the championship
oivislon and in this instance it places different
complexion on the entire tournament. The prem-
mary round is the hagfal in the race. Under its
conditions only those who make the best sixteen
scores are eligible to compete for the cup. 1t was
her failure to gain of these places that leaves
Miss Griseom without further part in the play
although an announcement of a consolation cup
Tor the second sixteen players will permit her to
continue in the tournament.
Miss Griscom's score 107. three strokes worse
than the last score in the qualified division. and ten
strokes worse than the top of the day. At
tempts at explanation fail unless full consideration
is given to the quality of the field arrayed against
her AS an illustration of this it may be added
that Miss Ruth Underhill, who held the champion
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
COLUMBIA SHOWS IMPROVEMENT

the Columbia football candidates work az
shown In the practice this week is encouraging
FOR Columba's match with Harvard on Saturday
IN comparison with the work against Williams last
Saturday Coach Sanford characterized the nrac-
tce yesterday as dandy" The offence was az
gressive and fast. Against by far the strongest
scrub OF the year the varsity scored twice-oncs
by steady line buckins. and the second time by
long run By Harold WeeKes. Morley also was a
ground gamer. On the scrub yesterday were Hen
riquez, Columbia's fastest end; Dudon Stow. Good
man and Martin. men who have hitherto played
the varsity. The varsity included in its line
A. Boyesen, Brown Bruce. Shaw. Irvine and Van
Hoeyenberg
Weekes yesterday insisted on running back with
the ball. In order TO try to skirt the opposing end
and drew Sanford's criticism. The continued play
ing OF Captain Berrien. A. BoYeseu. end. and d
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
Upton NAY CHALLENGE AGAIN.
THE vANQUISHED YACHTsMAN AT RECEP-
TION AT NETWORK YACHT CLUB
HINTS THAT HE MAY HAVE ANOTHER
TRY FOR THE AMERICAS CUP

Hail to the vanquished"' was the slogan at the
New-York Yacht Club last night. Sir Thomas
Upton, whose pride and former boast. the Sham
rock. fell victim the superior craftsmanship II
the Americans and the more excellent work of the
American yacht designer. was invited to the club
house to shake hands and receive the congratu-
lations Of the members OF the yachting body which
produced the Columbia. Sir Thomas arrived at SD
o'clock, and the waiting crowd outside the club
house gave him a cheer he alishted from his
carriage. Sir Thomas walks little lame. His
leg. which injured recently has not yet healed.
and him a great deal of pain.
The reception held in the model room OF
the club. Sir Thomas stood beside Commodore
Ledyard and had a word TO say to each member
he was introduced and the grip of his hand
was a, hearty almost as IL would have been had hs
lifted the cup. IL he takes his defeat hard he
does not show 1t. In answer TO the words OF wei
come and appreciation OF his pluck and sportsman
ship he had only smiles and expressions that would
not Vet done with the struggle for the valued
trophy. He looked at it las1night and said: well.
cup. but 'j perhaps again. il isnr eSe' 10 '''
The membership OF the club turned out in good
strength to do honor TO the guest Among those
w. G. Jameson Thomas Ratsey. j. b Hilliard
Robert Ware DR.. Reed Mackay David Barrie, II.
John Westwood: William Duncan. George Kippel,
G, NJ. Brown, Spencer Swayne. George Drakeiey.
H. G Ward; 4 G; Vanderbilt ". Gardner. WI
lard P. Ward. G; Whitlock. A B. Jones. F. c. Ben
derson, Lewis Cass Lsdyard. ]; V. s. oddie. Clit
f9rd Tower Captain Walker, Sir Henry Bureet!.
Mason Hunter wykes, S Peabody. A Cary Smith.
F. 3. Jones; Tarrant Putnam. George \. NJ, Cor
s. Nicholson Kane George Scott. F. j. Tarus e s.
Hateh Thomas Rss an5 Ma1ning % Murray Mitchell
After the reception supper was served IN the
grill room of the club.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.
THE ENGLISH TEAM WINS IN THE DRIB-
BLING GAME AT PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia. Oct. (specaD.-What the posters
described international association football
game between the Gentlemen OF England and the
Gentlemen OF Philadelphia" was played here to-
day on the grounds OF the Belmont Cricket Club, at
Emwood The Gentlemen of England comprised
B. j. t. Bosanquet's cricket team. and in expecta-
ton of seeing how the dribbling code is played in
the home of 'socker,'' a big crowd turned out to
witness the game
The Engshmen considered this a great oppor-
tunity OF avengng their defeat the cricket field,
and they set TO work and easily by goals to Q.
In the first half the play fast and furious.
The ball for the most part kept in Philadel-
phia territory by the combination of E. NJ Dowson
and A. Nj. Hollins the right wing while j. Lester
right behind them, also did brilliant work. Three
goals resulted from the first half. Lester sending
the ball through twice and Hollins once.
When the teams reversed for the second half the
Phiadephians made great effort to score but
whenever they got a shot at goal the vigilant eye
and ready hands of Y. F. S. Crawford saved the
point. The Englishmen had better luck however
and A NJ Hollins, who all over the field soon
scored another goal. He followed with good
shotS by u. X. Johnson and ]. Pike, so that the
score or the first half equaed before the
whistle blew for no side. The following was the
lineup: ~ ~