davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-04-04

in Heaven when God let's me show
mamma how / can run"
Blossoms mother turned uneasily
and the child went over to her. You
went To sleep, mamma, you were so
tired" she said, in quaint apology;
then, turning and smiling brightly at
her new friend, she said: 81 guess we
must go now, for mamma said we
could only stay with the lilies until
the people came; she said we would
look queer; do we"'
"Stay to service with me-" pleaded
Mrs. Raymond, but Blossoms mother
would not be persuaded, and went
away, leaving the child under Mrs
Raymond's protection.
Blossom has never forgotten that
wonderful Easter day The triumph
ant music, the perfumed air, the glo-
| rious promises of resurrection and
life, fell with untold power upon the
innocent child life. She was uncon-
scious of the notice she attracted to
the pew of the wealthy Mrs. Raymond.
who had not been to service for
months, and who had been so bitter in
her grief over the loss of her only
son that her best friends had avoided
her in the hours when she most need
ed them. Blossom had not felt the
bitterness. so she leaned contidingly
against Mrs. Raymond, bringing to
her the first real comfort she had
known. Looking down into the child's
rapt face, she found her best help i'll
the warm human sympathy of the low
ing heart beside her, and as her quiv-
ering nerves stilled n little the ten
der triumph of the pulpit message add
ded its healing balm to the hurt in
her troubled heart.
Blossom rode home in a carriage
/ that day. and the wonder of it all had
not left her when a servant in livery
returned with several large boxes of
| Easter lilies. roses and ferns. There
was a perfumed note with dainty
| monogram tucked between the lily
stems. and Blossoms $ mother read it
| aloud to her.
Dear Blossom" it ran, 81 want to
send you something from my little
boy. ! think he wishes you to give
| these flowers to all your friends in
| Iaston court to help them remember
| that there is no darkness where Jesus
| is"
Blossom sat with her hands folded
| over her knee, looking down at the
mass of blossoms at her feet. ut all
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-04-04
UNDER The SNOW.
ChastIy Truths Revealed on the Disap-
DearanCe Of Winters White Mantle.

body so that it will become impregnable to
the germs of invading disease. -,
Todo this take DIR. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy. 1t will build You up
quickly, it will reestablish your waning ap-
petite, it will give you restful nights OF sleep,
it will give vim and vigor to the nerves,
and it will dispel all existing 1oisons that
have accumulated in the body besides
counteracting the effects of Others that may
accumulate.
Following is an instance that will Illus
trate the wonderful power of DIR. Greene $
Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
Sheriff Jonas T. Stevens. who is sheriff OF
HYDE Park. Vt, says:-"I have used Dr
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
especially as blood purifier. had very
severe humor on my arms, accompanied by
a very bad itching, so severe that could not
sleeD nights. causing me great inconvenience
by the loss of sleep by the itching A friend
advised me to take DR.. Greene's Nervura
, blood and nerve remedy, which | did with
the most satisfactory results, for the
trouble has entirely disappeared, and l car
now rest comfortably nights and have none
of my former misery from the burning
| itching sensations"
Remember DR. Greene's advice will bt
given to any one desiring the same absolute
| " free if thev will write or call upon him a
| his office. 81 w 14th ST. New York CITY.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-04-04

came true" she said, softly; "we did
go to church, and God let me see the
lilies. God can do anything, can't He,
mammal"
Yes, my Blossom, He let's us have
all that is good for u.s." answered
the brave, trusting mother, who, in
the midst of her toll and pain and
poverty, had learned to keep the true
Easter in her heart.
, Many Easter days have come and
gone since then, and now the lilies
blossom royalty at Easton court, for
Mrs. Raymond, thoroughly awakened
from the SeIfishness of her grief, tore
away the old buildings whose environ
ment laid so cruel hand upon the
children of the court, and in their
stead built up Donald house, in mem
ory of the boy she loved and we'll
nigh lost. Blossom and her mother
have rooms in the new house as in the
old.
Sometimes when Mrs. Raymond has
taken leave of them she remembers
her first meeting with them, and. re-
tracing her steps, takes Blossoms face
between her hands while she says:
God bless you and keep you sweet
in this garden for many years, my
blossom" and Blossom, whose pres
ence is like benediction in Donald
house, can repay her friend only by
the daily unfolding of her own Christ
life.-Minnie Waite Roselle, in Bap-
tist Union.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-04-04

small annoyances irritate you, Peruna-
will make you feel like another person
inside OF week.
81 have now used it for three sea-
sons, and find it very valuable and eff
caciouS."-MiSS Marie Coats.
Diseased nerves are traceable di-
rectly to poor digestion, and poor d.
gestion is directly traceable to en-
tarrh, With the slightest catarrh of
the stomach no one can have good di-
geStion.
Very few of the many women who
have catarrh of the stomach suspect.
what their real trouble is. They know
they belch after meals, have sour
stomach, sensation of weight or
heaviness, a fullness, irregular appe--
tite, drowsiness, gnawing, empty SEN
sations, occasional pain-they all
know this; but they do not know that.
their trouble is catarrh of the stom-.
ach. If they did they would take Pc"
runa.
Peruna cures catarrh wherever 10
Gated. As soon as Peruna removes
catarrh from the stomach the diges-
ton becomes good, appetite regular.
nerves strong, and trouble vanishes..
Peruna strengthens weak nerves, not
by temporarily stimulating them, but
by removing the cause of weak nerves.
poor digestion. This is the only
cure that lasts. Remove the cause
Nature will do the rest. Peruna re-
moves the cause.
If you do not derive prompt and
satisfactory results from the use of
Peruna, write at once to DIR. Hartman,
giving full statement of your case
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus, O.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-04-04

Peruna will be found to effect an i'm
mediate and lasting cure in all cases
of systemic catarrb. 1t acts quickly
and beneficially on the diseased mu-
cous membranes, and with healthy
mucous membranes the catarrh can
no longer exist.
Peruna IA True Friend to Women.
Mrs. F. j. Lynch, writes the follow
ing from 324 S. Division street, Grand
Rapids, Mich:
The Peruna Medicine Co, Columbus, o.:
Gentlemen-"I earnestly recommend
Peruna to any suffering woman, as it
cures quickly. Last year | had a most
persistentcough which nothing seemed
to cure. Two bottles of Peruna did
more for me than all the doctors
seemed to do. In a couple of weeks |
found myself in excellent health, and
have been enjoying it ever since.
Hence look ON Peruna as true friend
to women. Mrs. +. j. Lynch.
Peruna is equally eflicacious in cur
ing catarrh Of the throat as in curing
systemic catarrh OF catarrh of the
stomach. Catarrh is essentially the
same wherever located. Peruna cures
catarrh.
Peruna Makes You Feel Like New
Person.
Miss Mary Coats, a popular young
woman of Appleton, Wis, and pres
ident of the Appleton Young Ladies'
Club, also speaks in glowing terms of
Peruna. a letter recently received
from her by The Peruna Medicine
Company, of Columbus, Ohio, reads as
follows:
81 am glad to call the attention of
my friends to Peruna. When that Ian
guild, tired feeling comes over you, and
your food no longer tastes good, and
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-04-04
At EuStertine.

At Eastertime, oh, who can doubt
That He who calls the vioets out
OF their brown graves beneath the rime
VIII wake us, too in His good time?
Are We not more than many flowers?
Oh sweet The lesson of the hours
At Eastertime.
May Riley Smith.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-04-04

misery and unhappiness there were
in plenty, but no flowers, no Sabbath
days, no happy children-that is, eX-
cepting Blossom - Blossom, whose
loug-lashed violet eyes and shining
curls set her apart from all the oIher
alley children like a bit of hearts
ease; whose little crutch went tap
ping through the halls all day. and
who sat on the rickety stairs at
nightfall ready to call out a CHEEKY
greeting to her mother when she
turned into the dark alley.
Blossom was very rich. Her moth
er did days work for the wealthy
people on the avenue, and. besides.
Blossoms mother had not always
lived in the alley. So when blossoms
glad cry: Hurry up, mamma, I'm
waiting for you," would ring out on
the foul air, the alley children would
hurry to the stairs and look with
wondering, wistful eyes at the scene
which never failed to take place.
Blossoms mother was never too tired
to kiss the winsome face and Bios
som's arm always caught her moth
er in rapturous embrace. Then
they went in and shut the door, and
the alley children were so poor, 50
poor.
Out in the great city the Easter
story was being told again and again
one Saturday evening, and after her
bit of work was done Blossoms
mother told her a new story of a
little girl who, ever so long ago, went
to church on Easter morning. and
who talked to the lilies and palms
while the minister preached to the
big people.
1t was a fine old church. with a
great organ, and windows so beauti-
full that the sun made violet. and
gold, and purple lights on the floor.
"And the little girl sitting there in
her white dress did not know,
my Blossom, that some day she
would grow up and have great trou-
BILE to bear"
Poor mamma exclaimed Bios
som, and then she fell to cuddling
the hard hand in her sweet baby way
and with the exquisite imagery OF
childhood went to the beautiful
church herself, hearing the wonder
full music, and seeing the lights and
flowers. The vision filled her wax
ing thoughts, her prayers and her
dreams that night, and when she
awoke with the sun of Easter morn
ing shining across her face, there
was tremulous hope in her heart
that down in the alley she would
hear some one crying: Christ is
risen to-day" and then the response:
"lle is risen indeed" just as her
mother used to hear it in her old
home.
But Blossom heard only wicked and
evil words, so she went back to her
world Of make believe" and said
o hIithely to her mother: "Now put
on your prettiest dress, mamma, and
I'll put on my white dress, and the
lace cap, sEd the little slippers with
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-04-04

Did you observe Lent this year?"
Very carefully" answered he. 81
think | succeeded in denying myself
enough things to pay the cost of an
Faster wardrobe" e."-Washington E.ar.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-04-04
Dainty Desserts

Can be made with Burnham's Hasty Jelly
con. Delicious jellies from purest ingredi-
ents. Dissolve package in hot water and
set away to cool. Get a package az your
Grocer's to-day. There are six havors:
orange, lemon, strawberry, raspberry, peach,
wild cherry and the unhavored "calfsfoot"
for making wine and coffee jelles.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-04-04
x1PE: :ssiTNo,Rp1x
OF a BONNET


the store folks made
One that would throw rainbow jest twen-
ty mile in the SHADE!
Ever seen Jenny smilin': Ever took note
of her eyes?
tor her a angel made 'em from little blue
patches O skies!
Jest 'peared to twinkle sunshine an "heh-
ever they look at me
l see Jest all o Heaven that ever nope TO
see!
Wen. | went down thar to the city, an !
tor the store folks plain,
l wanted the finest bonnet that ever come
IN on the train;
An ] paid my money fer 1t thOut any con-
II wuz ali fixed up with roses, an ribbons,
an singin' birds
But row the troubles a-comin'!-sh wu2
all in deep distress;
How wuZ a ten-dollar bonnet TO so with a
callker dress?
Mother-she kinder shook her head; said
'twould be "out O. place"
An Jenny. with tears a-fallin on the
roses OF her face!
But her gran ma come ter the rescue: Tt :
been seventy year" says she,
"Sence | wore my weGdin' dress, an now
it's good as it use to be;
I've been a-keepin' it stored away-but II
saddens me now an then;
An seein' to-morrers the Easter day, well
make ii over fer Jen"
Jen throweG her arms around her, till we
heard the gran ma say:
Ever you sich a silly gal? Shell
smother me that away!
Go long an git yer scissors, an all o Yer
needles bright;
With hat like that a woddin' dress is jest
what'l set you right
An it did! An seein' she looked so sweet
when the Easter day come 'roun',
When meetin' wuz over, the license an the
parson wuZ easy fOun!
An ! amt a-lovin' Jenny any the more
or less,
kaze | married her Easter mornin II
gran mothers weddin dress!
+. l.. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitution.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-10
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

All moths produce some form of silk.
Chicago's public library has 100000!
volumes and sixty sub stations.
The first anti-slavery society was
organized in 1875 at Philadelphia.
The pou1ation of Arizona is now
$4,000, a gain of $4,000 in ten years.
The first public library was estab-
iished in New York in the year 100.
The River Jordan has it's origin in
one of the largest springs in the world.
The speech of the aborigines Of At
RIGA changes with almost every gener-
alton.
THE silk-worm is liable to over 100
diseases.
Few, if any, Of the important no.
tells, have any rooms with "13' in
the number.
Holland has nine miles Of canal for
every 100 square miles of surface, 2
700 miles in all.
The banks in the Indian Territory
have to keep a cashier who can speak
the Indian language.
In 1901 there were only 5000 Ital-
speaking people in the United
States; now there are 100000.
In ninety years the Spanish-speak-
ing people of the world have increased
from 26,19O,OO0 to 42,80O,000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-10
A Christmas Reminder.

"Marse jim" wrote the colored con-
stituent, 81 hopes you ain't gwine dis
member me dis Christmas, lax you
done in de las one? In de las Chris
mus you didn't no mo- member me
dan you would a man fun whom you'd
borrowed So Now, dat amt right,
Marse Jim, en- we'll you knows it, |
minded you en- de Jersey calf Wen
befo err you wuz too young ter tell de
time er day or de price err cotton; en-
after you growed up en- lowed you
wuz 'bleege ter run fer office, kaze
runnin wuz in de family en- you
couldn't hep it, 1 tuck my STAN at de
polls en- staid dar 'twell de yuther
candidate done beat you SO bad you
didn't know whar you lived at, en-
went home en- quo'lled wild yo' wife
fer lettin' you be fool enough ter run!
/ didn't 'spect nuttin dat year, Marse
Jim, but after you did git 'lected, en-
got safe in de office-de time dat l
los my umbreller en- my religion vot-
in fer you'll mus say hits no mo-
dan right fer you ter go down in 20
britches pocket en- make de oil man
feel dat 1ife's with living 'twell de
man come roun' fer house rent!'
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-10

Mrs. Frank Brace is reported seri-
ously i'll with typhoid fever.
Game Warden Johr Abel is home for
short visit with his family.
Charles Voight, who has been seri-
ously i'll, is greatly improved.
Joseph Mervi11e and wife are home
after a weeks visit in Antioch.
The Misses Dexter, of Dexter's Cor
ners, visited friends here Friday.
Charles H. STEINER, of La Porte,
Ind, was Kenosha visitor today.
d. f. Arnold, of Milwaukee, called
on friends in this city Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Oscar Froelich, of Madison, is
spending a week with Kenosha friends.
The Modern Woodmen held their
installation of officers Friday evening.
Racine has begun to cut down the
allowances made to paupers by the
city.
Some of the Kenosha sportsmen are
making an effort to organize Gun
club.
Mrs. L. E. Mont has gone to Du-
buque, Iowa, for visit with her
mother.
The light on the Kenosha harbor
will be taken down for repairs within
few days.
Mrs ] ohm Murty is ,reportedIvery
sick at her daughters, Mrs. A. W.
Grosjean. $3.50
Conrad Shearer has accepted posi-
ton as a teacher in the College of
Commerce.
Chicago is dry town. All the sa-
looms close at midnight. Why don't
Kenosha try it.
Cupid is taking another rest in the
county and County Clerk Crosby re-
ports no business.
Horace B1ackman, of Somers, has
entered the Armour Institute of Tech
no1ogy in Chicago.
Now that the railway bond is filed it
must be time for some one to trot out
another injunction.
Skating is good at Pike creek and
number of skating parties are being
arranged for this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hendersoufeft
Friday evening for LaPorte. Ind, and
will make their future home in that
city.
Ralph Glover, a former student of
the University school, now living at
Denver, Col, is spending few days
with friends in Kenosha.
The icemen have begun sthe hard
work of the winter and most of the
Kenosha county lakes present busy
scenes. The ice is about eleven inches
thick and of an excellent quality.
Pepsin preparations often fail to re-
1ieve indigestion because they can di-
gest only a1buminous foods. There is
one preparation that digests ell classes
of food, and that is Kodo1 Dyspepsia
Cure. It cures the worst cases ein-
digestion and gives: instant, ~ EFF,
for it digests what you eat. HI. E.
Tanner. dwtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-10
He Was Excused.

"You bust excuse be this evedig,
Miss Billigad," said Mr.. Addlethwaite,
eff by peech is a iddle thick, for I
have a terrible cold i'd by head"
.'I see you have" Miss Millig gan re-
Dlied. land that reminds me that you
ought by all means to call on Sue Dali
lington in your present. condition"
why so, Miss Balligad"
"She told me she was sure you had
nothing il your head. Now you can
prove that she made mistake"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-10

The term dejeuner applies to two
different meals In France-namely, the
petit dejeuner, consisting Of the early
cgp Of tea, coffee or chocolate with
roll, and the dejeuner La fourchette.
which Is equivalent to the American
luncheon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-10

woman. To wear whole animal is
not perhaps entirely gratifying to the
aesthetic sense. We are able to forget
more easily the details Of their slaugh-
ter when we merely gaze upon the
skins OF the bodies worked into gar
ments. There is nothing very heart
rending in the sight Of a sable cape,
except it be on your dearest friend and
you want 1t for yourself, but the whole
dead animal staring at you with glaz-
ed but reproachful eyes is a disquiet-
ing object However, the whole fox
boa obtains in white, black and brown
and blue. and muffs are made to match.
with heads set in the center, and for
little children these are to be seen in
white. A fur. however. more appro-
pirate to children is miniver, and most
attractive little boas and muffs are
made of this. Then, too, ermine is
very we'll suited to the young child,
and, in combination with rose pink or
pale blue or mauve cloth. it will make
a beautiful winter coat.
The influence Of the fashion of fur is
discernible on the latest cloths. which
are mostly rough of surface and zibe-
line in texture Again. some OF the
cloth dresses show designs of fur trac-
cd with GOLD or fanciful braid. the fat
furs being mostly used for such pIr-
poses, caracal and broadtail in prefer
ence
very stylish bolero of sealskin ap-
pears in the first cut, just draped over
the bust and held by an engraved gold
button. while the fringe is Of cid gold
and steel beads, the cuffs and ends of
the stole being embroidered in dull
gold braid. steel and gold beads. The
muff is decorated to match.
The second costume is of a pale ocher
cOlored cloth. with holero of chinchil-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-10

la. and 1t is worn with most excellent
effect over blouse of very coarse lace.
Fur intrudes itself upon the lace
dresses for evening wear, and some Of
the elaborate applications on mousse
line or silk show patterns outlined in
FIR
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-10
SHORT ITEMS.
Have you been vaccinated?

nave you DeGH VdCCludlCd'
Miss Maude Yu1e has resumed her
school duties at Madison.
The old rumor of new bank in Ke-
uosha is going the rounds again.
H. W Wright, of Woodstock, ILL.,,
was a Kenosha visitor Wednesday eve
ming
Fred Petit has returned to Madison
to resume his work in the State Uni
versity.
yohn Lucas, weo has been confined to
has room for several weeks, is able to be
ont again
Fred Cate has applied for license
to sell Intoxicating liquors t522 Eliza
beth street.
Miss Lulu Rhodes has resigned her
position as teacher at the College of
Commerce.
Siagaon VanZanten has returned home
after a visit with friends in Grand
Haven, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyers, of Elk
change street, are rejoicing over the
birth of son.
DIR. William Pugh is home again
after spending the holidays at his old
home in Canada.
Leonard Lee, well known in this
city, is seriously i'll with pneumonia in
Phoenix, Arizona.
Misses Dora and Louise LANCE, of
TTrnesdel1, were the guests of Mrs. G.
81 Wyman Saturday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-10

George Forter is home after a visit
in GAINESVILLE.
G. A. Oaks, of Chicago, spent Thurs
day evening III Kenosha.
Matt Jorgensen has accepted posi-
ton in Hurd's drug store.
Charles Rogers, who has been seri-
ous1y i'll, is reported greatly improved.
The town treasurers have begun the
work of collecting the taxes for the
year.
C. H. Kel1erman, of Chicago, was
calling on Kenosha friends Thursday
evening.
q "a e; Egs q TT
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-17

ALL well thinking people should take
an interest in organized charity work,
such as that which is being done by the
organization of Associated Charities.
That organized charity is the best
method of working along these lines has
been tried and successfully proven. Prom
iscuous giving is not charity. and often
times the imposIer is benefited and charity
is misplaced. The idea of org anized charity
work is that the greatest good bedoae to
the right class of people, ard in order to
accomplish this, visiting committees
in certain districts investigate The needs
OF the poor and those wanting assistance.
All encouragement should be given to
our Society OF Associated Charities which
is doing a noble Christian work after the
most approved methods.