davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
MIC. TUNNEL WORK BEGINS TONIGHT.

The engineers department OF the New-York Cen
t-aI Railroad yesterday gave notice that work
on the alterations 70 the tunnel ordered some time
ago by the Board OF Health would be begun to-
night The alterations contemplate the taking
cut Of the granite side walls and the substitution
~ steel columns is said that the work viii
consume six or eight months Operations are TO
- al - a-I
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
PRINTER sTRUC6 BY 4 TRAIN.

Herman T. Wolff. a pressrnan IN New-York
printing house. struck by a train az tae
Arlington Station OF the Erie Railroad in Newark.
Yesterday and 50 badly injured that his life ts
despaired of. Wolf. who is forty-ive years old
and lives at No I24 Stuyvesaut-ave-. Arlington,
was hurryfng 70 catch the train when he was
struck His skull fractured. and he sustained
other injuries
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
MKINLEY RESOLUTIONS VIEWED.

MEMBERS OF NETWORK CoMMANDERT. LOYAL
LEGION, HAVE THEM ENGRossED.
In the council OF the New-York Command
cry the Military Order of the Loyal Legion yes
terday the engrossed resolutions OF the command
cry upon the death of President Mckinley were
exhibited the members. The resolutions are en-
crossed vellum bound within Turkish morocco
and most elaborate. costing several hundred
dollars On the frontispece is the title Of the com
mandery surmounting the insignia of the order in
water coIors of blue and gold On the next page
is inscribed:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
EVANGELINE.s COUNTRY DISCUSSED.

The Ladies Friday Night Literary Circle OF
Mount Vernon. entertained on Friday evening
by the Rev Dr. and Mrs. w A Granger The
STORY of EyangeIine" was read and discussed. and
many pictures of "Evangeline's country were
shown There was a good attendance of the mem
hers and supper to which husbands of the
members were invited, was served at 10l0 O'clock
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
NEW SUGAR RrFyERr, RUuoR SAYS.

The wholesale sugar district interested yes
terday In rumors OF the proposed erection OF
independent refinery In Harlem. According to the
unverided rumor the plant Will about %1.0J3GJt.
will have q daily capacity of 1850 barrels. and It's
stockholders Will consist Of ufber or wholesale
grocers who will handle the entire output
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05

hrs. ROEBLING 4 COMMISSIONER
trenton y. J.. Nov. AIRS. Washington A
fIoeStng, OF Trenton. to-day informed that she
LOUISIANA Purchase Exposition at ST. Louis In 1853
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
IN COMMON THINGS.

Seek not afar for beauty. Lo! il glows
In dew wet grasses all about thy feet
In birds in sunshine. childish faces sWett o.,s
Go not abroad for happiness. For, see.
II is flower that blossoms by thy door 100
Bring love and justice home; and then no Iloie
Thou'It wonder in what dwelling JOY may Oe'
Dream not of noble service elsewhere Wroosh'
The simple duty that awaits thy hand
Is Gods voice utterng a divine COMMAND have.
Lies common deeds build all that SAINTS ii'lF'
thought.
In wonder workings some bush afame,
Men look for God, and fancy Him conceaeu, -
But In earth's common things He STANDS reVeaIJu
While grass and flowers and stars spell out His
The paradise men seek the city bright
That CLEANS beyond the stars for longing eyes,
Is only human goodness in the skies. ,z.
Earth's deeds, well done glow into heavenly ngIlt
-(NIinot J. Savage
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
REPORT FROM BAHAMA BRANCH.

Mrs. Henry Mostyn president Of the Sunshine
work in the Bahamas, writes October "a as fol-
lows:
Our T S. S branch is busy. though some
what early. you see, preparing for Christ
tree going to give the inmates OF the
hospital and asylum here at Nassau AS there
about hundred and forty patients II viii
be great undertaking for branch. our
funds limited. We wish 20 include every one.
though Sunshine members in these institutions
will be specially remembered. I wonder IT, in
your wonderful storehouse Of Sunshine treasures.
you have such thing popcorn and corn pop
per? II is scarcely known here. and do want
some 70 string as decorations for cur Christmas $
tree We also need bright colored papers for maxi
ing chains. tissue paper and colored tarletau for
candy bags. We shall be deeply grateful for any
of these small helps. anything TO make our tree
bright and gay
The president asks for hearty and generous re-
sponse 20 these simple requests Of Mrs. Mostyn-
VIII some Of the Junior branches please aid this
branch by sending strings OF popcorn and any tree
decorations they have spare in time FOR the holi-
day festival. A Christmas box will be sent. as
usual from the general ONCE. for the nvalids Of
this branch. II the contributors send direct they
Will please address their gifts by parcel post or
mail 70 Mrs Henry Mostyn, Colonial Cottage. Mas
sau -
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
CONFERENCE WITH PRESIDENT HUGHITT

NO SETTLEMENT OF THE NORTHERN PACIFIC
QUESTION.
Conferences on the Northern Pacific question con-
tinued yesterday. and there were reports that the
Hill-Morgan party would before night issue state
definitely announcing that settlement had
been arrived at Late IN the afternoon however, 1t
was said that material change in the situation
had occurred. Marvin Hughitt, president of the
Chicago and Northwestern arrived in the city, and
in the of the day had conference with
E. H Hartman It reported that Otto H.
Kahn OF Kuhn Loeb & Co. and George J. Gould
took part in this conference. Union Pacific showed
decided strength in the stock market
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
PRINCESS TROUBETZKoT HERE.

HER HUSBAND WILL OPEN A PORTRAIT STUDIO
THIS CITY.
Princess Pierre Troubetzkoy (Aulerte Rives) and
her husband were among the passengers on the
steamer Trave. which arrived here from Italy yes
terday afternoon. They have been spending the
summer in a villa the shores Of Lake Mag
giore. The princess said she was not at work on
any books and had plans to announce. Prince
TroubetZkoy will open q portrait studio mere. lie
brought with him unfinished portrait OF his wife
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
BUSINESS MEETINGS.

The branch presidents and their ecretaries are
requested attend the business meeting on NO.
venber 13. at o'clock. at the home OF the 7 = 3
president Mrs Clarence Burns, No. 254 West
Eighty-ifth-st, Reports Of branch work will be
made and suggestions for the winter will be given
It is hoped that many presidents outside of New
York City will make il convenient to be in the city
presidents on the revision Committee of the con-
stituton-Mrs. Annie L. Mason, Miss Margaret
Pascal and Miss Anna c Ruddy-please be at the
home of Mrs. Burns at 10 O'Clock that the report
may be completed and ready TO present the gen
eral meeting later
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
TUGBO4T RUNS AHCCE.
THE MACHINERY BECOMES DERANGED-BEACaED
ON GOVERNORS ISLAND

ON GOVERNORS ISLAND.
Through some unexplained arrangement OF her
machinery the rug Edwin B Crew, OF The White
Star Towing Company's feet. ran amuck yester-
day morning. She lost her smokestack and pilot
house and her steam pipes were torn asunder. Be
sides this she sprang aleak. and had be tOwed
the south side OF Governors Island and beached
there by the tug II. 3. Moore 70 save her. For
time 1t appeared though the tug were on fire.
and the crew in danger. cloud OF steam rose
from the severed steam pipe. elveloping the boat.
The accident happened at Pier No Is. East River,
where the new Mallory liner Denver lying.
w hen the machinery refused TO work properly the
boat crashed headlOng into the end Of the pier
carrying away part of the woodwork. Sliding OF
she passed under the Overhauging stern OF the
Denver sweeping of the Crews Upperwcrks- The
Denver injured
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
NOTItE

All letters and packages intended for inc
T. s. s. should be addressed to the Tr1puhe
sunshine Society. Tribune Building, New
York City.
COMMUNICATIONS intended the T. s. s Will
be likely Rstray.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05

The London Times OF October IS contains the
following from one of its correspondents with re-
gard TO the attitude of the German Governments
toward foreign insurance companies;
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-05-04


A Binghamton man began to hic.
cough last Saturday. He hlccoughed
all day and all night, and was hard at
1t Sunday morning. Every remedy that
his alarmed friends gave him seemed
to accelerate the hlcs. People sent In
from all over town recommended sure
cures. And he steadily grew worse.
Then wise nelghbor had bright
Idea, says writer In the Cleveland
Plain Dealer. He thought 1t all out by
himself. He went over to the hic.
coughers home, and was ushered into
the room where the afflicted one was
fast hlccoughlng his life away.
"Hullo"' said the ncighbor. In light
and cheerful tone; shows the old soak
this mornlng!"
The sufferer rolled his eyes at the
nclghbor in panied surprise.
Don't give me any of your crocodile
glances," snorted the friend. IF you'd
quit drinking when I told you to you
wouldn't be in this shameful condi.
ton"
"Wha-hIc.at's th-hlc-at;' gasped the
sick man.
"Oh, don't come any of your innocent
business on me-" cried the ncighbor.
81 know you, you old SPONGE"
The h!ccougher's face turned red.
"What'hIc-dld you-hlc-call me" he
suffered.
called you sponge, you lobster"
beloved the nclghbor. you're pref
~ object lesson for your unfortunate
children, amt you, you gulping old
hypocrite;"
sect out of my-hlc-house" roared
the sick man.
go to blazcs" yelled the neighbor
I'm going to stay right here and SCI
the last Of you. The people on thu
street sent me- over. Wait until tn
old VOLTS gone they said, 'and ther
wave a flag out o the window They're
going 10 have jolllfication supper anC
| fireworks to-nlGht-and don't you dar'
to disappolnt emu
This was too much for the hlccough
or. He said several very bad words a
/ he made dash at the nelghbor, AM
they raced around the room a half-doz
en- times, the hiccougher getting mad
der at every jump, and then the neigh
Dor darted through the door and escap
! ed.
The sick man flung flower pot a
him as he raced down the yard, an,
then he suddenly realized that his h!c
coughs had gone.
For that was part OF the neighbor'
theory, you see. lie believed that !
he could get the dying man real eS
cited and angry the afiiction woul
leave him. And he proved he wa
right.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-05-04
They Were Influenced by Consideration for
Some of Their Drainage Board
Constituents,
Some Of Whom Might Suffer Severely
If Committee Took Up the
Subject.
The People. However, Will See that the
Gang Are Shown Up in
Time.

mo. he did not" said Senator Ma
honey. The Democrats held caucus
on the subject of an appropriation bill.
ana IL agreed to vote for amendments
that would reduce the appropriation.
But that has nothing to do with this
case. Here Is q board that Is not a
partisan board. 1t Is controlled by a
combination of corrupt Democrats and
corrupt Republicans who are banded
together to rob the people of the SAM.
tary district This combination Is com.
posed of men inside the board and
men outside the board. II has already
squandercd S33,OOO,OOO. and 1t Is here
demanding that it receive legislation
that will enable 1t to further rob the
people of the sanitary district This
combination wants to let more con.
tracts to Its pet contractors, and bOr-
row more money In order that the
banking end of the combination may Is.
sue more bonds"
Senator Galligan spoke with much We.
hcmcncc In defending the resolution
He was anxious, he said, to have the
senators understand that he was sin.
cere regarding the matter. The peo.
pie of his district, he said, were de.
mandlng TO know what the drainage
board had done with the millions II
had raised, and they had asked him
to initiate the inquiry. He appealed
TO the senators regardless of party
asking them to support the motion to
suspend the rules and adopt the rcso
luton.
The roll was then called and the sen
ate refused to suspend the rules.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-05-04

Special Attention Paid 10 Thesser Parties.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-03-14
Sinnamahoning Liars Club.
Editor Cameron County Press

fSdtfOT CumerOH county fTeSS:-
The Sinnamahoning Liars club is bet
ter prepared to meet all comers now than
ever before Since "Jack" Mead has re-
turned from the Philippine Islands, uncle
Jake and Pap Berfeld is nowhere with
such talent Although Pap Blodget and
and Mike Sullivan tried hard, but they
could not face the music any longer.
o. l.. Bailey has given up the job
teaching Saul Smith and he says that
no one but Beldin can teach him.
Harve Smith and Ial Summerson got
into a dispute as to which one would get
nomination as delegate to the state con-
vention of Liars, to be held at Wyside
in the near future. Hanscom thinks the
honor should be conferred on him, but the
club thought different Hanscom said
he hadn't told but one this year. Then
Norman johnson took the floor and said
he would be poor subject to represent
this club. 1t was decided to visit the
Emporium club as soon as Mike Murphy
RECEIVERS from the grippe. Dalrymple
says the" Emporium clab has just initiated
several good members, the most promi-
nent being Alfred Nelson, who isso much
delighted with the organization, that as
soon as the weather is favorable, he in
tends building an addition to his hen
house, to be used as a club room"
We intend to take Wess Barr and Ike
Bowen with us. We will then be pre-
pared to meet this man Nelson, Ed
Morse and all others who may be present
Tom Snyder tried to break up the ses-
sion by hitting Geo. Mead with quid of
Standard navy. Pap Blodget got few
pointers and the session closed.
FIDE.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-03-14
Letter to E. S. FURRY.
En1DOrium. Pa.

Dear Sir: Lead and oil is no longer
the paint to be prosperous with.
AS everybody knows, lead and oil
chalks and powders off in about three
years three years is it's limit.
Painters are putting a little zinc in
their lead to make it fought lasts a
good three years with a little zinc.
But painters don't like the job of
mixing zinc. It's tedious job, and,
both being white, nobody knows when
the mixing is thorough. 1t gets half
mixed; and the paint goes on, streak
of lead and streak of zinc. That is
not good work.
The mistake made is in trying to do
by hand what is better done by ma
chinery. Hand-work can't compete
with machine-work.
Devoe lead and zinc is your paint.
1t wears twice as long as lead and oil.
This reduces the cost of keeping q
house we'll painted to half
Yours truly,
% F. w. DEvoE & Co.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-03-14
Rich Valley.
Eide.

Editor Press
Mr.. Jessee Swan visited friends on
Portage last week.
We're Swesey was on the sick list the
fore part of the week.
MIR. VIM. Putnam contemplates a trip
to Potter county next week.
Mrs. Carl Culver was indisposed the
the fore part Of this week
Mr. VIM. Putnam visited friends in
town Saturday night and Sunday
w. should try and get his eyes open
when the dog leaves home-two dogs
cannot agree.
Mrs, Leonard Smith, of Sterling Run,
visited her sister, Mrs. Elmer Marshall
of this place last week
Miss Aida 0. Carter visited friends in
Emporium on Saturday and attended the
entertainment at court house in the even
ing.
According to reports, "Maggie" was to
have been lynched this week, but she is
still right side up.
MAGGIE
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-03-14
TREATMENT OF A COLD.
Some Good Advice by Well Known Ply
sician

A well known physician says that a
cold can be easily treated at its outset,
but if neglected may lead to la grippe and
pneumonia He says that the best home
treatment for the cure Of colds and la
grippe is Krause's Cold Cure Capsules.
He uses them almost exclusively in his
practice, as they do not affect the head as
does quinine, nor upset the stamach.
This remedy is preparedin in soft, soluble
gelatine capsules, which are easily dissolv-
cd by the warmth and fluids of the stom
ach. They are much preferable to little
hard, sugar-coated pills or tablets that
always offer Objectionable resistance to
assimilation. Krause's Cold Cure posi-
lively cures cold in the head, cold in the
chest, cold in the throat or cold in any
part OF the body, and it will prevent the
development of bronchitis or pneumonia.
1t is for sale by all tirst-class drug stores
at 20 cents box Sold by L. Tageart,
3.2t-eow
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-03-14
AN EXPOSITION BOOKLET.
Another Beautiful Production from the Bu-
reau Of Publicity of the Pan
American at BuffaIo.


reau of Publicity of the Pan
American at Buffalo.
Here comes another of the beautiful
booklets from the Bureau of Publicity
of the Pan-American Exposition, Buff
falo, n Y. 1t consists of 16 pages and
cover in light green. The unique
feature of it is the miniature reproduc-
ton of the famous poster, "The Spirit
of Niagara" which has had most re-
markable demand. The envelope in
which the poster booklet is mailed also
bears reproduction of this artistic
work. The booklet is a popular picture
book, the first page having an engrav-
ing of the magnificent Electric Tower,
which is 391 feet high, and which will
form the glorious center piece of the
great Exposition. On the same page
is a miniature of one of the torch bear
ers which will adorn the wings of the
Electric Tower, and beside it picture
of Niagara Falls. The second page
shows a picture of the Electricity Build
ing and five other small illustrations of
the use Of electricity. The third page
shows the splendid group of buildings
erected by the National Government
and which will cont tain the Government
exhibits, also five miniature illustra-
tions, one of them showing the life
saving station, where exhibitions will
be given daily by picked crew of ten
men, during the Exposition. The
fourth page is devoted to the wonder
ful displays of government ordnance;
the fifth to the Machinery and Trans
portation building and four other illus
trations of modern machines and
vehicles. The center of the booklet
shows a birdseye view of the Exposi-
ton, and gives one some idea of the
great extent of the enterprise upon
which about $40, 1000 is being ex-
pended. The grounds contain $50
acres, being half mile wide, and a
mile and quarter long Other pages
show horticulture, graphic arts and
mines, manufactures and liberal arts,
the Music Temple, the Plaza and it's
beautiful surroundings, the Stadium or
athletic field, the agricultural, live
stock and ethnology features, and
few of the 80 or 40 ingenious and novel
exhibits which promise to make the
Midway the most wonderful that has
ever been prepared for Exposition Wis
itors. The last page shows a ground
plan of the Exposition, whereon the
location of different buildings is indi-
Gated. The railroads will make low
rates from all parts of the country dur
ing the Exposition, which opens May
1, and continues six months, and the
people of Buffalo are preparing to en-
tertain comfortably the millions who
will attend. Anyone desiring a copy
of this booklet may have it free by ad-
dressing the Pan-American Bureau of
Publicity.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-03-14
First Fork.


Editor Press
All of our grippe sufferers are on the
mend.
The recent thaw has disrupted our
sleighing, and big ice jam, in the river,
is anticipated
w. Bailey, who has been suffering
from la grippe and heart trouble for some
time, is reported as improving.
Henry Berfeld, of Wharton, captured
eight coons in hollow log, on Bailey
Run, few days ago-meat enough for
the winter.
Geo. Hill, of Drittwood, passed through
here on Sunday, on his way home, ac-
companied by his daughter who was
teaching school at East Fork, the term
having closed.
The funeral of Daniel Rockwell of
Wharton, was held at Wharton church
last Wednesday, Rev. Weiss officiating.
Dropsy was the cause of the death of Mr..
Rockwell. Deceased was formerly a res
ident of Cameron county. He leaves a
wife who was not able to attend the fun
eral on account Of illness with typhoid
fever. Mr.. Rockwell purchased the
farm of Eugene Weed, few years ago,
on Nelson Run, where he resided at the
time of his death. He was 10 years of
age.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-03-14
MAGGIE.
Mason Hill.
Editor Press -

EStLttOF fTSSS
A Bible rddle-can you guess it,;
Adam, God made ont of dust,
But thought to make me first
So was made before the man
To answer Gods most holy plan
My body, God did make complete,
But with arms or legs or feet.
My ways and acts H. did control,
But to my body gave no soul.
A living being became
And Adam gave to me my name.
From his presence then withdrew,
And more ofAdam never knew.
did my Makers law obey,
(Swallowed) quite curiosity.
The above was composed by an old
lady, years ago Will give the reply by
another lady, next week.
We have plenty of snow here yet.
Mrs. w. Ray Smith is visiting her
morherin-law at Huntley.
G. j. Miller came up from Huntley
and attended to his office as S. S. Sec'y
last Sunday.
Mrs. Daniel Dougherty of Sinnama-
honing visited with her brother 4. |.
Walker, over Sunday.
w. P. Barr purchased fine yearlipg
colt, of Mr.. Walker, Saturday last for
$4,000.
A. S. Bailey and P. w. Barr two of
Huston Hills practical farmers, enjoyed
sleigh ride to Mason Hill and took din
ner at the yellow house.
e. l. Walker has rented large stock
farm in New York State and he is now
selling off his possessions here preparatory
to taking up his new work.
A pleasant time was passed last Friday
at the home OF Mr.. James Cole, it being
Mrs Coles 6lst birthday. The good
lady has been an invalid for two years;
unable to leave her chair without assist
ance. A number of friends and relatives
gathered to cheer and give her day of
enjoyment. She rccei we'd tokens of love
and friendship, and after most elaborate
refreshments were served, and pleasant
wishes extended, the friends dispersed
for their own homes.
c. j. Miller, who was recently appoint
ed by the court to look after our poor,
bethought himself the other night that
he would begin by giving our poor girls
sleigh ride, and unmindful of his ripen-
ing love at Huntley, they went as far as
Huston Hill, where bright idea struck
him and he wheeled his snapish steeds
around and pulled for home. We hope
this will not lead to the other poor girl
declining the attention of the overseer.
Bag
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-03-14

The Nicaraugua treaty and bill
failed together on March 4, and it
is impossible for anything further
TO be done in the matter until both
Houses OF Congress shall meet
again. Meanwhile, Secretary Hay
will probably negotiate another
treaty ca the subject. The delay
IS regrcstab!e, but could not be
avoided.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-03-14

If Teddy takes the bit between
his teeth and, following the policy
laid down by Speaker Reed some
Years ago, causes q vote to be taken
On the question of closure in the
United States Senate after there
has been aproper amount of debate
thereon, he will show that it is
possible for man to remain prom
inent and important even in. the
Vice-Presidency.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-03-14

Two-thirds of the River and
Harbor bill, talked to death by
Senator Carter on Monday last,
was absolutely indefensible. The
other third was meritorious but had
10 suffer for being in such bad com
pany. N. B.. The appropriation
for this district, of course, belonged
in the Virtuous one-third.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-03-14

President Mckinley in his adj
dress, having reiterated his approv-
al of the reciprocity treaties, held
mp by the Senate, each at the be-
hest of one or more special inter
ests, there is still a chance that they
may be taken up and some of them
ratified.