davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-11-10
MRS. PEARSON TELLS OF
 HER TRIP TO THE WEST

ernacle with it's famous grand organ; and although 1t was fast day. when the organ could not be heard, the Nor mon elders could not resist the pleas and smiles of Birmingham's fair women, and so the organ was played for them.
 Tt Is truly an instrument of wonder full capacity" said Mrs. Pearson, "and sweetest tone. On hearing the Voxhu- mana Stop, several in our party de- clared that a quartette choir was hidden somewhere in the immense building"
 Then San Francisco was reached and this lovely city of the West thoroughly delighted the entire party.
 "We visited while there many times Col Andrews Diamond Palace. the most beautiful jewelry store in the world" continued Mrs. Pearson. Tt is the lead ing artistic feature of San Francisco, and 1t is a marvel of beauty and elegance. Exquisite paintings are to be seen in the panels of the ceiling. They are from the brush of the artist Tojetti, and are made even more beautiful by being set with precious stones. About $10400O worth of jewels are used in this way and the store is lined with French plate mir TOTS"
 Then Mrs. Pearson spoke of the beauty of the flowers and the great size of the fuchsias that cover the sides of the houses like running roses; of Los An geles, the city of homes," and its beau- tiful lawns and hundreds of luxuriant palms of every variety. A visit was made here in an automobile to the $55,- GOO Log Cabin" all the furniture of which and even the piano being made of logs. Of San Antonio Mrs. Pearson said: Tt Is a quaint, interesting old place, but I'm sorry to see the distinctive fea- ture of the place being destroyed. The | Mexicans with their chilli stands are being made to leave Plazas, where in times gone by they assembled every night at dark to prepare their Mexican sup pers which lasted all night and were ex- tensively patronized The adobe houses. too. are being pushed further back and 1 the streets widened."
 No part of the entire trip drew from Mrs. Pearson more praise and enthusi- asm than the style and beauty of the Western women as seen in San Fran cisco Not only were they beautifully gowned, but possessed also an air and finished grace which simply captivated the Birmingham visitors.
The age-herald., 1901-11-10
Voting for a Quilt.

The ladies of Grace Church Guild. Woodlawn, have a beautiful silk quilt to be voted to the most popular lady for the benefit of the church. To date the vote stands as follows: Annie Jemison. Il; Idene Key, 32; Ina Hodges. r; Annie Reid. 2l; Dorothy Colvin, S5; Lillian Foster. 26; Willie Coffee. 5; Mabel Vaughan, Il; Mrs. Joe Persons. 2; Claude Morgan, l. Ethel Sharp 12 Ethel Nor row, fl: Mrs. William A. Walker, 2.
The age-herald., 1901-11-10

Victoria all embellished with the family crest were put at their disposal and so quiet life in the little English village passed very delightfully."- indeed. The vi- car became not only interested but en- thusiastic and on the morning of the wedding day told the young people-for now all the family had arrived-that the American Eagle had flown over in the night to attend the ceremony. And there from the top of the church fioated the stars and the stripes, beautiful act in acknowledgement of their nationality.
 The wedding took place at 12 o'clock The bride rode to the church in the Pey- ton Victoria. and the coachman and horses were decked for the ceremony with white rosettes and streamers of white ribbons. Miss McLester entered the church on the arm of her brother Dr. James MeLester. Miss Dora Mo- Lester was maid of honor The groom, Mr. Meade. awaited them at the altar with the vicar The bride was dressed in a Parisian gown of white pan satin trimm ed in Venetian rose point and duchesse lace She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore a gown of faun crepe de chine trimmed in Rus sian lace, a black Gainsboro hat and car ried pink flowers. The ceremony was the Episcopal service-the old quaint English style. The anthem was chanted by choir boys during the service. Just at the close of the ceremony as MT. and Mrs. Meade left the church the beautiful wedding bells began to peal most merrily and con- tinued for an hour. At the roomy oldl fashioned Vicarage a wedding breakfast was given, and truly English 1t was with the fussy old family housekeeper the pompous old butler. grave but ob. sequious. the famous old English dishes meat pies, cold pheasants, etc, all beau tifully garnished.
 Three o'clock arrived all too soon and the hour for departure Again the we'd ding bells pealed forth as the happy young couple left the Vicarage to take the train. Two weeks were spent in the most beautiful part of England. visiting Wentworth, Warwick. Stratford and the Cornish coast. MT. and Mrs. Meade sailed on the 18th of October for America and today they are with their many friends in Birmingham. who wish them long life and happiness.
The age-herald., 1901-11-10
CHINA AND GLASSWARE.

Tea Set, 56 pieces, good Ameri-
 can porcelain. =. ........ 3.49 Dinner Set, 100 pieces, best fine
 English porcelain, gold and
 floral decorations. .. ...... 12.5o Dinner Plates, large white ones,
 each... -. =. =. ....... .05 Tea Sets, creamer, sugar bowl,
 butter dish; ali glass; soc
 sets.. =. ... =. =. coco. .23 S-inch Cut Glass Berry Bowl. .. .o9 Six Engraved Finished Tum-
 Dlers. 10 Plated top Cut Glass Salt and
 Pepper Shakers... ... .... .05 Everything in China and Glassware at saving of A to 1s.
 We carry the largest line of saloon glassware n the South. S25 101 pieces, handsome decor
 ated Vienna China Dinner
 SetS.. ........ .$16.95 $50, 101 pieces, artistically dec
 orated Haviland China Dinner
 Sets... -. =. =. ......... 24.e5 $12.50 high-grade brass Fire Sets,
 corzplete... ... ... ........ 7.4s
The age-herald., 1901-11-10

George Huntington Clark The house was decorated in pink and white chrysanthe- nuns. The guests were Miss Virginia Thomas, Mrs. George Huntington Clark, Mrs. R. D. Johnston, Miss Richard Snead. Mrs. J. D. Dabney, Mrs. John H. Enslen, Mrs. Webb W. Crawford, and Mrs. s. Perry Fowlkes
The age-herald., 1901-11-10

3 of fine Art by home artists
 at Rolls. 2022 First avenue,
 on November b and 16.
The age-herald., 1901-11-10

nal entrance into society of Miss Roy, one of Birmingham's most charming young debutantes.
The Washington times., 1901-12-10
AN AFFLICTED FAMILY.
Diphtheria Claims Two Infant Chill
drcn within Three Hours.

The home of Edward L. and Kate Co
gan, 1863 Brightwood avenue. was made
desolate Saturday, when death claimed
their only two children within three hours
One was brlght-eyed boy. Anthony Burke
Cogan. aged two years and nine rlonths,
and the other a beautiful girl. Mary Bath-
leen Cogan, barely one year aud six
months old.
The children succumbed to diph,heria.
which developed from a severe attack Of
tonsilitis. The little girl was i'll two
weeks, and her baby brother bu: one
week. The girl died at 10 o'clock satur-
day morning. and the boy at / o'clock in
the afternoon.
The nature OF the malady that caused
their death necessitated an almost iinHe-
diate burial. as he residence had been
quarantined by the Health Department.
The interment took place in Mount Oliyet
Cemetery Sunday afternoon. The children
were laid in the same Casket.
The father OF the two children is i
clerk in the ofBee Of Adjutant General
Corbin and has been confined 70 his home
since last July when he suffered an at
tack OF typhoid fever from wbToh be has
never fully recovered. His cUiGition did
not admit of his attending the funeral Of
his two children. Yesterday both father
and mother were prostrated with grief
over their loss.
The Washington times., 1901-12-10
OBJECTED TO THE CAMERA.
Photos of Men Arrested ON Suspicion
to he Sent BrondcuSt.

Photographs taken yesterday OF Charles
Sherer and John F. McGovern, who have
several aliases, will adorn the local police
gallery. at Headquarters. = number Of
cities have been asked for information Of
the prisoners, who hail from philadel-
Dhia
Neither Sherer nor McGovern seemed
much pleased yesterday at being arrayed
before the camera They were in charg5
Of Policeman johnson. Detective Browne,
who arrested the men Sunday night in
the Pennsylvania Railroad depot. on sus
picion, superintended the taking Of pic
tures of his prisoners Once or twice
Sherer moved uneasily in his seat. or
twitched as he stood before the camera,
tut fairly good photographs were Sc
cured Copies of these will be sent to
various cities.
II is planned to arraign the prisoners
in court this morning on charges Of va
grancy Browne declares they asked him
for money. with which to secure lodging
and food By q clever ruse, acting in
the role Of United States Senator,
Browne fooled his men and afterward
placed them under arrest
The Washington times., 1901-12-10
PLEAD GUILTY TO THEFT.
Negro Boy Confcsscs Taking Con-
tents of Small bank.

Henry Ebly. a small-sized negro youth,
pleaded guilty before Judge Scott yester-
day to having broken into the residence
Of i. E. Whalen. of ll46 Fifteenth Street
northwest. and stolen a little bank con-
tanning the sum Of so. Henry's mother
is employed as a domestic in the house,
and ever since the report OF the crime
Henry has been suspected. II was not
until Sunday, however. that the police
succeeded in arresting him.
Henry was held for the action Of the
grand jury on a charge Of housebreaking.
In default of $500 bold he will be com
niitted to Jail An effort is being made to
ascertain where the youth secured two
unset diamonds valued at S25 each. which
were found hidden away in the lining OF
his coat
The Washington times., 1901-12-10
The Death Record.

The following deaths for forty-eight
hours were reported to the Health De-
partmcnt up to noon yesterday: Isabel
English. Sc years; Sarah Moose, 81 years.
Robert Carroll, - years. Catherine Me
Gurk. 40 years; Henry Champ. So years;
Mary Ann Hayward. c. years; Virginia II.
Oberly. 81 years; Mary Virginia La Fon-
taine, 81 years. John 7. Crittcnden 60
years: Charles E. Smeven. 60 years:
&c years. william u. Martin. "a years;
Lcola May Dafer 10 years: Maggie Jack
son. Is years; Charles Tuckson, 10 years
Inez Johnson 10 years; Lconora Johnson.
10 years Irving Shay - years; Preston
Turner, Z years; Annie @. Craft, years;
Anthony Cogan, years; Mary C0gan. l
year: william L. Moore II months;
EphcIla Mastcrson, 6 months. Mary G.
Edwards, 3 months; Herbert Lee, ?
months.
The Washington times., 1901-12-10
AN ARMY OFFICERS DEATH.
Lieut.. Col. VIM. V. Richards Passes
Away at Vancouver Barracks.

Announcement Of the death of Lieut..
Col. William v Richards. Seventh Infan-
try. of fatty degeneration Of the heart.
was received 1t the War Department yes
terday from Vancouver Barracks, Wash.
Lieutenant Colonel Richards, who reach
ed that grade last February. was born in
ireland and served as a volunteer officer
during the civil war. In November, 1861,
he became first lieutenant of the FIRST
United States Lancers. Three times he
was nrevetted for meritOrius service, in
the battle of South Mountain. Nd. In the
battle OF Spottsylyania, Va, and Tor gal
liant services during the war. He was
mustered out OF the Volunteer Army as q
brevet major in June. 1860. and in the tol-
lowing May he was appointed second lieu
tenant of the Eleventh Regular Infantry
During and since the Spanish war nc rem
dered excellent service in Cuba as lieu
tenant colonel In the Adjutant General
Department.
The Washington times., 1901-12-10
A COMPLEX ACCIDENT.
Driver Falls From Wagon in Trying
to Avoid Collisions.

John Adams. a helper employed on 4
wagon Of the Adams Express Company.
while trying to avoid a collision with a
street car at Third Street and Indiana
Avenue northwest. last night, drove his
horse into a bicycle ridden by an unknown
man. The stranger proved a coed jumper.
and alighted from his wheel unhurt.
Adams vas not so lucky. He stood up at
the front OF the wagon to stop the horse
and lost his balance. falling to the ground.
His leg was fractured The police sent
him 10 the Emergency Hospital in the
ambulance. Adams lives at 3l2 Four
teenth street southwest.
The Washington times., 1901-12-10
GENEROUS FRIEND A MYTH.
Coiorcd servant Convicted of steal
ing Check From Her Mistress.

Lena Mcdonald insisted in the Police
Court yesterday that a check for 500
which she was charged with having stolen
from her employer. Mrs Clara Murchison
OF li6 Florida Avenue had been given
her by a lady in order that she might
buy a ccat for herself for a Christmas
present.
Judge Scott was convinced by the evl-
dence that Lona's lady friend was one Of
those creatures Of the imagination who
can never be lncarnated. The woman was
accordingly sent to jail for three months
in default Of a fne oi 500.
The Washington times., 1901-12-10
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
CoIorcd street Preacher Charged
with the Larceny OF S35.

William Pinkncy, a negro, twenty y-nine
years of age. WHO was formerly promi-
nent figure on tie corners, where he was
an enthusiastic street preacher, was in
Police Court yesterday, charged with the
larceny Of s3545 from Miss NJ. E. Bond,
for whom he formerly worked.
He was given a preliminary hearing be-
fore Judge Scott, who held him in $500
bonds for the action Of the grand jury on
a charge o. grand larceny. There is an
other warrant out for Pinkney. charging
him with housebreaking. This case Will
be kronght TO hearing later.
The Washington times., 1901-12-10
ORDERS FOR PUBLIC WORK.
Two Drinking Fountains for Ami
mails TO he Erected.

The District Commissioners have
authorized the following items of public
work through the Engineer Department;
That two drinking fountains for animals
be erected. one on north side of Carroll
Avenue, east of Oak Avenue, Takoma.
and one on Connecticut Avenue opposite
Cleveland Park; estimated cost, SIG,
chargeable TO appropriation for the ex-
tension OF the high service system Of
water distribution, 1902.
That the time for the completion of the
contract with Payarini & Greer for the
construction OF an addition TO the Indus
trial Home School is extended to Janu-
airy 4. 1902; the expense of superintend-
ence during the period Of extension TO be
charged against the contractors.
The Washington times., 1901-12-10

olumbia-''The Chaperons." evening.
Lafayette-"Tho Dancing Gtrl," evening
Chase e's-Henrietta Gresham, in Mis-
tress Nell" evening.
Academy Heart Of Maryland,
afternoon and evening.
Kernans-lrwin Burlesquers. afternoon
and evening.
Bijou-Burlesque and vaudeville. after
neon and evening
The Washington times., 1901-12-10
Asks $4,000 damages.

The Capital Traction Company is
named as defendant in a suit filed ycster-
day by Mr.. George Dickson, to recover
SIS 1000. claimed as damages for -orsonal
injuries. On October . last Mr. Dickson
states. while riding a bicycle along Penn
sylvania Avenue, he was run into by a
car owned - the defendant and painfully
and seriously injured.
The Washington times., 1901-12-10
Optical lGIa 'mGnt,
Free Examination by Graduate C9iIcian.
$500 I0-k Sold Glld Spring
Eyeglasses for
SI.OO.

Such a thing has never been known
in the history of eyeglass selling.
Finest quality franeless Eyeglasses,
which we guarantee to be 10 larat solid
gold spring-the lenses are the finest quail
ity Periscopic convex, tn, clips are of the
best make guaranteed not to fall off or
scar the nose-our optical expert. who is
in charge VIII examine your eyes thor
oughly. thus ensuring perfect fit and ad-
3ustment-this never heard-of- before in
ducement is made in order to acquaint the
public with this department. and viii only
hold good for three days.
First floor, section j, adjoining the ell
eYators.
The Washington times., 1901-12-10
,ncd CoIored Wan Dcnd.

At the age of eighty years. Luke Man
kins. colored. died yesterday al his home.
FitzhuEh Court southeast. For thirty
years he lived in the District. Coroner
hewitt learned that exhaustion caused his
death. The body Is NJ :he morgue, await
ing the disposition Of friends.
The Washington times., 1901-12-10
Actors. singers, Taikers-Arc all rnor'

or ess subjc,; to Bad Throat. Hoarseness, Ton
,iljtis and CaiarIh DR.. Agncw's Catarrhal Pow
der never dissppoinis. Il can but proclaim DIR.
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder wonderful medicine
I1r actors. singers and public speaker. Myself
and ms ,sf have tried every thing but have never
ioHnd anything 10 cqtsl this great remedy, icr
quick aciiou: Il certainly Is a wonder worker. -
Al. Emmett Foster, New YORK city. Sold by F.
: Williams Nsnth and q Streets. and Edmonds 4
Williams, Third Street and Pcnnsy lssuia Avenue.
-25
The Washington times., 1901-12-10
Detached From LocnI Navy Ynrd.

Capt. George ". pigman. who has been
stationed at the Washington Navy Yard.
has been detached and ordered to the
command Of the Wabash December Il. to
relieve Capt C. H wadleigh ordered
home TO await orders.
The Washington times., 1901-12-10
car and wagon coIIide.

Car Il of the AEao ostia line sustained "a
trifing damage shortly after o'clock
Yesterday morning In d collision with "a
dirt wagon near the corner of Second and
e streets southeast. The wagon ia "wnen
by John Miller.
The Washington times., 1901-12-10
s4s Pennsyi,nnia Avrnu-.
Granted D,vorce for crueIty.

Mrs. Mary c. Garyey was yesterday
granted 4 divorca from William n. Garvey
on the ground OF cruelty. The decree.
which is signed BY Justice Bradley, awards
Mrs CARVER tho custody Of her minor
children and requires her former husband
TO pay SIS monthly as alimony.
The Washington times., 1901-12-10
STREET LIGHTING.

Low tide. .......2:O0 A. NJ. and 2:0s P. NJ
High tide. A. NJ. and S:03 p. NJ
The Washington times., 1901-12-10
TEMPERATURES
THE sUN AND MOON.

Highest temperature, 10 p. m...........59
Lowest temperature, a. m.............32
The Washington times., 1901-12-10
Tbe 1uasbinston TimeS.
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1901.
The weather Indications.

Rain this morning. followed by fair and
colder. Fair and colder tomorrow, brisk
westerly winds.
The Washington times., 1901-12-10
Give the Grocer - .tandir~ order

10 suppy sou With "liaycnncrs Bread" during
tlc Ha dat-. Twill save you the touble Of
baking give you iIorc time 20 prepare for Ams.
You oOuldn't boy amer bread than 'iiavennor '
The Washington times., 1901-12-10
kNIsENENTs.

Lamps lit today -.................j:13 PM.
Lamps out tom1rrow. AN
The Washington times., 1901-12-10
TIDE TABLE.

sun rose. 1907 a NJ. sun sets. ABS p. VI.
Moon rises ........ Moon sets. .6:34 a. NJ.
The Washington times., 1901-12-10
MIR. Gcorgc ". Driver

will celebrate his thirty -nihth business ami
yer,ary tomorrow, aud viii b. pleased to see all
OF his old friends and patrons.
The Washington times., 1901-12-10
A Gigantic Holiday Offering

OF Solid Gold Jewelry. Sterling Silver,
Gold Plated, Toilet Wares, Clocks,
Frames. and Leather Goods. To select
from stock such as We have bought
for Yuletide shoppers is a very easy
task. Every lire has an unlimited Sc
lection, and many little novelties which
are unique ana exclusive with US, cannot
The Washington times., 1901-12-10
The Busy Corner Market Space.
S. kann, Sons & 0.
Aiwny. the Rest OF Everything for
the Icnst Nancy
Right Down TO
BUSINESS

Later on we may have plenty of time
TO talk shop. but just now every minute
in the dav counts PLAIN facts. with
large price marks attached to special hol-
iday values are what everybody is look
ing for.
The Washington times., 1901-12-10
In Flemish Oak

we are showing some elegant pieces Of
furniture suitable for Hall, Library, and
Drawing Foom.
The Washington times., 1901-12-10
Special Gift Furniture.
Mahogany Pieces.

Specially attractive line OF solid ma
hoGany pieces, such as Sideboards, Desk
Chairs, Rockers. and Dining Chairs Ex-
ceptionally fine and specially priced.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-03-28
Cameron.


Miss Esther Stewart visited in Em-
porium, Sunday.
j. r. Libby, of Sterling Run was in
town on Tuesday.
w. Mcconnell transacted business in
Emporium on Tuesday.
NJ. Phoenix transacted business at
Emporium on Monday.
Miss Jennie Yocum is visiting rela-
tives at Sinnamahoning.
S. L. Bunce, of Sterling Run, was
seen on our streets Wednesday.
John Scbwab attended the teachers
institute at Emporium, Saturday.
Roy Smith arrived home Sunday from
Huntley where he visited relatives.
Mrs. Fred Morse, of Emporium is the
guest of VIM McVane and family.
NJ l.. Mcconnell, of Ridgway, was
the guest of his parents over Sunday.
John Schwab, of the G. S. n. S., of
Lock Haven, is home on week S vaca-
tion.
Miss Lennie Gennie, of Emporium
visited her parents at this place over
Sunday.
d. A. Clark, of Johnsonburg, was in
town last week, guest of John Clark and
family.
L. c. Cowdriet left Monday for Cow
ley Run, where he expects to skid logs
for Walter Moore.
Geo. Meyers, of Coudcrsport was in
town this week, the guest of F. r.
Lininger and family,
j, II. Strawbridge and Link Ebersolc,
of Sterling Run, attended *. G.. Il. ses-
sion Saturday night.
Mike Kephart, of Sizervillc was visit
ing in town this week, the guest of A. F.
Walker and family.
Fred Comley, chairman of the liars
club, has been absent from the club
for several weeks past on account Of
being laid up with rheumatism. We
were glad to see him occupy the chair
last session, from which he spun quite a
few
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-03-28
TREATMENT OF A COLD.
Ssme Good Advice by Well Known Ply
sician.

A well known physician says that
cold car be easily treated at its outset,
but if neglected may lead to la grippe and
pneumonia. lie 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 prepared 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
bard, sugar-coated pills or tablets that
always offer Objectionable resistance to
assimilation Krause's Cold Cure posi-
iiyely 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.
II is for sale by all lirst-class drug stores
at % cents box. Sold by L. Taggart.
32t-eOw
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-03-28
Rich Valley.

Editor Press
S. S. Hacket commenced his log drive
Monday.
Miss Ruby Lewis was on the sick list
Wednesday.
p. S. Culver began his spring plowing
on Monday.
Miss Orma Lewis visited friends, at
Elk Fork on Monday.
Mrs. Merrick Barker visited her par
ents, at Elk Lick, Tuesday.
Mr.. Joseph Housler, of Lock Haven,
visited in the valley last week.
Ye scribe visited Sizervilo and other
places of lesser note last week.
Miss May Moon closed very sue
cessful term of school at Elk Lick, Tues
day.
It's quite come down is it not, to
have to walk home on the railroad with
your honey. Can't ye get rig?
Mr.. Lafayette lockwood is visiting his
brother, who resides in New York state,
this week.
MAGGIE.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-03-28
Letter to e. w. 0askiIl.
Emporium, Pa.

Dear Sir: You know your painter;
we don't; we only know painters in
general.
There are two sorts, as there are two
sorts of everybody else. One paints as
well as he can; the other as poor as he
can and get business.
The one who paints as we'll as he can
is all the time learning; the other one
knows it all now.
Josh Billings says "it's better not to
know too much than to know so many
things that amt So" There are lots
of things in paint that Saint So" Lead
and oil is one of'em.
Devoe lead and zinc lasts twice as
long; is better in every respect; is ready
to dip the brush in; you can depend on
the colors; no mystery; no uncertainty;
costs no more; costs less.
We hope you employ Mr.. Open-Mind
Painter, and not Mr.. Know-it-all.now
Yours truly,
27 +. w. DEvoE & Co.