davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-07-18


M. M. Larrabee and wife are taking
in Pan-Am. this week.
Miss Rankin, of Bellefonte, is guest
of F. T. Beers and wife, at this place.
Mrs. Dorcas Munford, of east ward,
who has been on the sick list, is i'm
proving
Jay and Willie Card, of Olean, are
visiting their grandmother Mrs. Girls
wold.
Our venerable citizen and merchant,
Mr.. Henry Edgcomb, visited Galeton
friends over Sunday.
Orvis Hemphill will leave in few
days for Crescent, Pa, where he will
except permanent position.
Last Sabbath was an important day
with Emporium Methodists Ten men,
bers were admitted to membership.
Rev. J. NJ. Robertson officiated at
Port Allegany Episcopal church last
Sunday evening in the absence of DIR.
Clark.
Geo. l. Easterbrooks is the happy
father of beautiful boy and now re-
joices over happy little family-boy
and girl.
Our old and valued subscriber, Geo.
o. Easterbrooks, was welcome PRESS
caller on Monday and pushed the date
on his PRESS ahead to 1902.
Mr.. w. Swanson, one of our esteemed
citizens, and faithful employe of G.
B. Howard Co., was PRESS caller on
Monday and continues his paper for
another year.
Miss Helen Voshage delighted the
Methodist Episcopal congregation last
Sunday morning with two solos,
beautifully rendered. She has very
sweet voice.
E. N. Mayo, of Austin, was visiting
relatives and friends in Emporium on
Monday. He contemplates moving to
this place and accepting position with
w. d. Johnson.
Emmit Tulis, who has been located
in the state of Washington during the
past two years, returned home last
Saturday. He is kept busy shaking
hands with old friends, all of whom
are glad to meet him.
Mrs. Straus and Miss Helen Voshage
of Philadelphia, who have been guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Julian, at this
place, left for Erie yesterday morning
on two weeks visit when they vii
return to this place and accompany :
party to Buffalo.
The Coudersport Fire Department
may send running team to the Fire
mems Convention to be held in EN-
porium. The boys should begin tC
practice if they intend to make a favor
able showing in any of the events
Coudersport Enterprise.
Miss Elizabeth Smith has returned
home from a six weeks visit to PhiIa
delphia, Narberth, Chester and Allan
tic City. She was accompanied hom,
by Miss Nellie Lingle, of Emporium
who has been visiting in Philadelphia
Camden, Wilmington and Atlantic
City. Miss Lingle graduated with the
highest honors in the Emporium
schools Lock Haven Democrat.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-07-18

Charles Johnson, aged ~, was found
dead to-day in clump ofbushes along
the public highway not over six
hundred feet from the First National
bank, at Kane yesterday. The dis
covery was made by boy, who i'm
mediately notified the authorities, and
the coroner is now investigating.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-07-18
THE SATISFACTORY STORE.
Y :
SUMMER DAINTIES.

When the murcury is high
then the spirit languishes and the
appetite is tempted by the use of
relishes. Summer dainties of
the daintiest description and of
varieties too numerous to men
ton, are to be found among our
groceries.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-07-18

An exchange says that if the farmers
would follow these instructions they
need never go to any expense to dehorn
their cattle. Buy five cent stick of
potash, and when the little horns make
the first sign of starting on the calves,
wet them over with this caustic stick,
and the calf will never know that
nature intended that it should have
horns.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-07-18
stops the cough
AHd Forks off the COLD.

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one Gay. No Cure, no Pay.
Price 25 cents. 26yl
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-07-18

Only the purest drugs are good for
sick people. They cant afford to ex-
pertinent. You may safely trust your
prescriptions with us. We make
speciality of this work and are proud Of
the success we have achieved.
Doctors appreciate the care and ac-
ouracy with which their prescriptions
are compounded and that accounts for
our large trade.
II. &. nODSON.
Telephone, 1872.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-07-18

FOR SALE.

INOR SALE-New and Popular Books 10 cents
Il each. Each book containing 81 large dou-
BILE column pages. Paper covers. ''Joker's Bug
etn "Fireside Games" "Modern Entertain
ments," "The National Handy Dictionary" !"
"Money-Making Secrets" Etiquette of Court
ship" Humorous Dialogues" Humorous
Recitations" b" The Minstrel Show" Detective
Stories, lathe Mystic Oracle, )" "Outdoor Games, ;"
women May Earn Money" "Astrology Made
Easy" Dialect Recitations" ""Fifteen Complete
Novelettes," I" "The Handy Cyclopedia, f." ''75 Com
plete Stories, =" "Mesmerism and Clairvcyance" {"
1855 Popular Songs" Mrs. Partington's Grab
Bag" 'The Art of Ventrioquism, =" dramatic
Recitations" =" Famous Comic Recitations," ," "a
Cart-Load of Fun and "Parlor Magic"
SPECIAL OFFERING will send any books
described. postpaid, for 25c.
ll-l3t f. II. DRUM q CO., Warren, Pa.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-07-18

Criminal Court, Aug. Goth.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-07-18
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
PER SONAL GOSSIP.
II. &. DODSON.
Telephone, 1872.

Contributions inuited. That '1hich you 10ould
like to see in this depdrtnreHt,let kHOV by pos.
tdjcGrd or letter, personally.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-28
SACRED HEART ACADEMY.
Christmas Examinations Emphasized
by Interesting Entertainment.

Christmas Examinations Emphasized
by Interesting Entertainment.
The success of the Christmas exami-
nations, which ended Friday noon, Dec.
90 was emphasized by a most inter-
esting entertainment at the Ogden
academy.
Every number on the programme was
appropriate to the season, and each
was applauded to the echo by the I'M
usually large and appreciative audience.
The music throughout was of high
order, and Miss Avery's rendition of
encored. The harp. piano and violin
accompaniment to the chorus, GLORY
| to Cod was very effective.
The essays were replete with
thoughts suitable to the season, and
were read in a pleasing style. Miss
MacMillan's poem was beautiful min
Cling of Christmas thoughts and
Christmas greetings, and she recited it
with easyf natural grace.
The principal feature of the enter
tainment was the beautiful cantata, "A
Christmas for Santa Claus by the jul
niorS and minims. The stage was ar
ranged to represent an outdoor scene,
and the little ones were daintily cos
IuIleu 10 represent snow makes ana
frost sprites. The fresh young voices
Of the children blended sweetly in the
varied melodies. and their movements
throughout were very graceful and
pretty. The climax was reached when
four little tots wheeled in Christmas
gift for Santa Claus. AS Santa stopped
over the big stocking and drew forth
little 3-year-old Ellen McNulty, muir
murS of surprise and delight were audi
BILE throughout the hall. The cantata
ended with a beautiful tableau, THE
Christmas Star
At the close Rev. P. NJ. Cushnahan
congratulated the children on their per-
Torrance, and took occasion to remind
them of the duties imposed by the re-
turn of the great festival of Christmas
and also of the greater responsibility
resting on them on account of their SUI
perior advantages of education and en-
vironment.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-28

than words" Thus we behold Him born
in the most abject poverty and from
the crib to the cross leading a lie OF
noyerty, THE birds of the air
have nests.'' but the Savior OF
mankind when he came unto His
own. was destitute of all earth
w comfort. and had not whereon
to rest His head" He could nave
been born in the midst of pomp ana
splendor, surrounded by all the luxury
that wealth could command: ne couiu
have been born of some mighty pFlH-
cess of the earth. But no: Mary, the
moor virgin maid of Nazareth, He chose
for His mother, and Joseph. the poor
carpenter of Galilee, for His foster
father. They owned a small dwelling
al Nazareth, yet not even here was he
born. but at Bethlehem, whittier HIS
parents had repaired in obedience 10
the decree of Caesar, in order TO nave
themselves enrolled among the ue-
scendants of the royal house of David.
Here He was born, choosing a stable
for His palace, manger TOT MS
couch, and swaddling clothes 1or his
purple. Thus He Sanctihed poverty by
His own example and by HIS nuInole
BIRTH silently, but eloquentIy, deciar
ing that the splendor and opulence OF
the world. and the glitter of pomp and
pride did not become the greatness OF
the Goldman among men. In poverty
He came into the world, in poverty he
lived all His life. and in poverty he
died on the cross. He possessed no
real estate, had no bank account, nor
richly furnished house; He owned
absolutely nothing. He wore seam
less garment He ate and drank only
to sustain life. In His travels he
stopped with humble, pious people and
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-28
Christmas Day
at st. Tf1ary's
Continued from Page -

His justice, His immensely, HIS
ubiquity Majestic deserts as they are
to the limited intelligence OF man, yet
some souls find better nurture there
than in the verdant pastures lower
down. These are eagles among the splr-
itual; but the eagle chooses his dwell
ing with as faultless an instinct as
the nightingale deep-hidden in its bush,
or the robin trilling its winter song
upon the window sill. We must not
therefore, call such souls AMBITIOUS.
They are, no doubt, humble, and there
fore they are not deluded. Is 1t not the
men of the loftiest conceptions who Tor
the most part have the hum
blest minds? They have been lured
thither by wiles of grace as gentle ana
as gradual as those who nave peeh
drawn to the crib of Bethlehem.
We, brethren, for the most part are
of the number of the latter, but we
do not envy the fight of the former.
We have no ambition to soar with the
eagles, but with the nightingale and the
robin, we range ourselves round the
crib of Bethlehem this morning ana
carol our songs of homage and adora-
ton to our newborn Savior. And while
we cluster round there we cannot but
feel that our devotion. or rather IT'S at
traction, is as noble-aye, and L might
say, more noble, more grand, ana more
sublime than that which lures our more
favored brethren; it is more noble, pc
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-28

of Christ apply: "woe to you that
are rich" Or, as st. Francis expresses
it: Christ calls the poor in spirit
blessed, for theirs is the kingdom of
heaven, consequently cursed are the
rich in spirit, for theirs is the tor
ment of hell"
There is another class of the rich who
shall indeed be saved, because with
their riches they possess the spirit OF
Christine spirit of poverty. These
ar ethe humble, who possess their
riches as if they possessed them not,
who make use of them to obtain the
riches of eternity, who consider them
not as the end, but as means to the
end, and who, after the example of the
Good Master. go about doing good to
all And oh, brethren, what nobility
this love of well-doing, this beneVo-
lence, beneicence and generosity
toward the poor. lends to the grace and
charms of wealth and beauty 1t is
this virture which makes the true hero
or heroine: and, thanks to the Lord,
we are not wanting in our midst of
examples of this heroism-heroes and
heroines, who open the doors of their
substance to the poor and raise monu-
ments of charity which will tell their
greatness, their heroism and their
w VI III 10 luluIG SSnGIdtlOllS Wien IIlcJ
are sleeping beneath the shadows. To
these 1 would say: Vale, wade ct pros
pera CYou have done we'll; proceed and
prospeD. The Lord has blessed you
with the goods of earth. but He has
blessed you with far more precious
gift, the gift of a noble spirit, the
spirit of Christ, the spirit of poverty,
and He will bless you a thousand-fold
with the goods of eternity. Blessed
are the poor in spirit, for theirs is
the kingdom of Cod
This then, brethren. is the lesson
taught by this days mystery-the
blessedness of poverty-a lesson profit
able alike to rich and poor. Let us
who are rich come to the crib and learn
to be poor of spirit, and let us who
are poor come to the crib and learn
there to be resigned to our condition
as becomes followers of Him who,
though. rich, became poor to enrich
our poverty We do not have to go to
Bethlehem to learn this lesson. for He
teaches it daily by His presence on
our affairs. In a few moments He will
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-28
THE ORPHANS CHRISTMAS.
Tree Bending Under Gifts Brought
Joy to the Little Ones.

JOY to the Little Ones.
The little folks at the Kearns' st.
AIMS orphanage sang, laughed and
danced in joyous glee on last Tuesday
afternoon, when they saw their beau
tifully dressed tree with it's many
lights and ornaments before their
childish eyes. Great loads of toys,
with candy and nuts, had been gener-
ously donated by several prominent
merchants and citizens, and nothing
was forgotten that could contribute to
the happiness of the children. Even
the poor old Chinese gardener, John.
who lives near ST. AIMS, did not for
get to send his mite, and many of the
pretty ornaments on the tree were do
mated by him. Among the merchants
who contributed were the generous
Auerbach brothers, who sent, along
with toys, many articles of clothing
The other merchants were Waltenspeil,
Kahn Bros, Walker Bros, T. B.
0'Reilley, Brown, Terry, Woodruff &
Co., Siegel Clothing Co., Salt Lake
Soda Co., Wood Produce Co., Fergus
Coalter, Schramm Drug Co.
Other friends who donated were Sem
ator Kearns. Mrs. Patrick Kervin,
Mrs. w. S. Mccormick. Mrs. Lent, P.
Finnegan ana James Hogle.
The gifts were distributed by Rev.
Father Kiely, assisted by the Sisters
and some interested friends. The de-
light and joy of the children gave
much pleasure TO all those present.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-28

be born for you here on this altar az
really and truly as he was In tn
stable at Bethlehem. and the angels
will sing His praises as of old: "tfInry
to God in the highest, and peace nn
earth TO men of good will Let M.
join our feeble voices with these ni,-
istering spirits and pour forth an
grateful hearts in their celestial SON
Let us, with the shepherds and tr.
wise men of the east. come and WITH
humble hearts kneel down before Him
at the altar. offering Him the homar.
of our praise. alteration and thanks
giving, sweetened with the incense Of
our love. Let US beg of Him to impsrt
to our hearts the spirit of poverty. hu-
mility and resigna tion-virtues loved IN.
Him and exalted by His example In
birth, in life, and in death. And. ab1vs
all. let us beg of Him to establish
amongst us that peace which He cam.
to bestow on mankind-peace with
God, peace with our neighbor ans
peace with ourselves-a peace which
heartily wish you all this morning. To-
gether with all the graces. jovs and
blessings of the season, a NI-r-,
Christmas to all
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-28
PARK CITY.

The beautiful feast of Christmas WAS
fttingly celebrated by the Catholic pen
pie of Park City. The choir rendered
some excellent music under the dfrs.-
ton of the organist. Miss Katherfr.
Malone, and a grandly eloquent sermon
on the Birth of Our Savior" was
preached by Rev. Thomas Galligau.
Mrs. W. G. Lamb is spending the
holidays in Salt Lake visiting her many
friends.
James Farrell of the Quincy min. is
spending a few days in Salt Lake with
his family.
DR.. Donaher spent a few days in Salt
Lake last week.
Miss Ivers came up from the capital
last Monday to spend few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Welsh.
Fred Leonard went down to Salt
Lake last week to spend the holidays
with his family.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-28
ST. MARY's ACADEMY.
Christmas Entertainment in Honor Of
Bishop Scanlan.


A delightful entertainment, compli-
mentary to the Rt. Rev. Bishop and
appropriately winding up the sessions
work, was given by the pupils of st.
Mary's academy on the afternoon of
Friday, the goth. Throughout the pro-
gramme the Christmas note was in evil
dence from start to finish.
Choruse, recitations, songs, poems
and essays all rang the changes on the
great theme-Christmast
The opening chorus was rendered
with spirit and heartiness plainly in
dicating the young ladies to be keyed
up to the occasion. Miss McHatton's
recitation was well received. while the
minims, with their song, repeated for
mer experiences, and scored another
success.
The piano solos by Misses Clark,
Holmes and McHugh were a treat to
music lovers, so we'll did their sklllful
fingers interpret the music of Chopin,
Litsz and Rubenstein.
Miss Edna Egan showed herself at
home in her handling of that most po-
etc of instruments the harp, as evil
denced by her artistic rendering of
Godfroid's Les Adieux."
The literary feature of the entertain
ment consisted in the reading of the
Journal" a school paper edited by
the young ladies of the higher classes,
and read by the Misses Ashton and
Mcdonald. Its local and humorous
hits were fully appreciated while the
prose and verse efforts, whether seri-
Gus or with humor lurking between the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-28

lines, all pointed to an enviable skill
IN saying things pointedly and well.
The closing anthem, I'm Him Was
Life, was rich in harmonic effects, full
of heart in the rendering and a fitting
finale to the programme.
The stage was a maze of artistic
draping of the school colors-white and
blue-and forming just the right kind
of setting for the picture made by the
fair young faces of those taking part.
R,t. Rev. Bishop Seaman honored the
occasion by his presence, also the Rev.
Fathers Kelly, Curran and O'Mahoney,
together with a large audience of pat
rOnS nd friends
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-28
SALT LAKE :


Glasses vii Ibe resumed at st. Mary's
academy on the morning of Jan. g.
.
Father James ]. Mahoney arrived
from Australia the other day and reg
istered at the Knutsford. He is en-
route to the old country to visit with
relatives whom he has not seen since
leaving Ireland years ago. Father Ma
honey attended the entertainment al
st. Mary's academy.
.
DR.. M. Vincent OShea of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin will give course
of three lectures before the State
Teachers association. DR.. O'Shea is at
the head Of the pedagogical department
at the Wisconsin university and is con-
sidered one of the foremost workers in
child study in the country. The doctor
was banqueted at the home of Harvey
Holmes.
Rev. Ellis Bishop, formerly rector of
st. PauFs Episcopal church in this
city, has been appointed rector of ST.
Stephens church in Boston, and takes
active charge Jan. 1, on the retirement
Of the present rector, Rev. DR.. Brent,
the newly chosen Episcopal bishop for
the Philippine islands. Mr. Bishop has
been for some months assistant rector
of 81. Paurs church in Boston, of
which Rev. DR.. Lindsay is the rector,
and the news of his elevation will be
welcome intelligence to many friends
in Salt Lake, where he was so well
and favorably known. Mr.. Bishop is
a Rutgers college and Middletown,
Conn, seminary graduate, and before
coming to Salt Lake was assistant in
the Calvary Episcopal church in New
York.
Paymaster George f. Downey of the
army, son of Major Downey of this
city, left Manila for San Francisco, and
Is expected in this country about Jan.
20. He has been two and a half years
in the foreign service.
Colonel ]. H. Curtis, an old friend
Of Landlord and Mrs. Wey Of the Wey
hotel, is stopping at the hotel en- route
from Montana to st. Louis. The col
oney says that there is at present con-
siderable depression in Butte over the
fact that the shutting down of the big
smelter and laying off of hands in the
mines has for the time thrown over
1000 men out of employment. This
was occasioned by the fact that the
Amalgamated company is completing
a new smelter at Anaconda where 1t
was found that the new processes 10
be observed there were superior to
those obtaining at Butte, that it would
not pay to run the latter smelter any
longer, and then the copper market
had the bottom knocked out of it any
way. So there has been a shutdown in
Butte until the new smelter is started,
and then the work will be resumed
But the enforced idleness of so many
men who were drawing large wages
has had its effect on trade, and the
storekeepers feel it.
A gift that is most highly priced as
a Christmas or New Years token is
something fashioned from the precious
ores taken from out Mother Earth, be-
cause they endure with memory, and
ere ever present reminders Of the
giver. The store of Lyon & Co.. IA
South Main street. is recommended TO
our readers to make the best selec-
tons.
Father Gueymard, professor of phil
osophy at Ali Hallows. preached the
Christmas sermon at the Church of
the Sacred Heart, Butte.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-28
STATE TEACHERS CONVENTION.
At Salt Lake CITY.

For the teachers convention the Rio
Grande Western railway has added the
18th as selling date for holiday ex-
cursion tickets. The single fare rate is
therefore in effect via the Rio Grande
on Dec. Gath. 18th. 26th. 31st and Jan.
LIST.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-28
Quite a number of Young I

Quite number of young people who
have been attending school at All Hal
lows college and st. Mary's academy
in Salt Lake City are at home for the
holidays. Among them are Miss Win
ME Mediation, Miss Dot Thomas,
Misses Matilda and Annie Kohl. Dan
and Jerry Holland, Arvelle Baird and
William Ryan.