davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-03-27
EASTER EGG-ROLLING.
One Day In the Year the Little Folks
May Play in the Presf-
dents Yard,

In the Woman's Home Companion
WaIdon Fawcett gives IA lively de-
scription of the childrcn's egg-rolling
carnival which takes place every year
in the presidents yard:
"Ehe event of the day-the climax
looked forward to by the older folks
as well as the juvenile visitors
comes when the president, who has
from time to time all day peeped out
at the glad gathering, steps out on
the vcranda of the white house and
bows in greeting to the sea of little
upturned faces. Then as the band
strikes up some patriotic air the
youngsters all shout Justify and clap
their hands, and as likely as not
testify their appreciation in some of
these unique unconventional ways so
dear to the hearts of youth. and
which are prone to make the digni-
tary on the portico laugh outright.
THE one element of seriousness
which characterizes this great outing
you may discover as you stroll down
to the little building which ordinari-
ly serves as a central station for the
policemen who guard the white house
grounds. For this one day, however,
the watchmcn's house is transformed
into an asylum for lost little folks.
Hither the big blue-coated officers
bring the little tots who chance to
go astray in the great medley of
humanity, and here a nurse soOtheS
and comforts the tiny weeper until
the inevitable anxious mother APP
pears. At a recent egg-rolling festi-
val there were 27 lost children i'll
the little habitation at one time, but
mothers and nurses so universally
understand where to seek for missing
little ones that scarcely any confu-
sion is caused by these separations"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-03-27
DECLARE 1T VACANT.
Republicans Reach a Decision in IA
Contest for Seat in COngress-Rig
Frauds Discovered.

Washington, March 21.-In the con-
tested election case of William II.
Horton VS.. James j. Butler, from the
Twelfth Missouri district, the repub-
lican members of election committee
No. have decided to recommend that
the seat be declared vacant.
The decision to declare the seat
vacant followed exhaustive hearings
by the committee. Members of the
committee say this disclosed that the
registry lists contained about $4,000
names which could not be located at
the places of residence designated,
nor were these names in the last CEN
sus returns, nor in the city directory
of st. Louis. The committee found
that about $500 of these doubtful
names appeared in the voting lists,
IF which it was estimated that But
Ter received about 1000 and Horton
about $500. In view of these facts
the republican members decided to
declare the seat vacant.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-03-27
DREAM GAME TRUE.
WeaIthy Boston Woman Had IA Pre-
mOnitiOn of Death.

Boston, March 22-Robert NJ.
Morse and Harrison Durham, who
have acted as counsel for Mrs. Julia
French, who was found dead in her
Back Bay home Thursday, declare
their belief that she died intestate.
In this case the estate valued at $780,
900 will be divided between two sons.
Mr. Dunham has suspicious about
his clients death.
"The last time | saw her, two weeks
ago" said he, 'she told me that she
felt she would be murdered i'll her
home as she had dream that she
had been killed by being thrown into
the elevator we'll and asked that If
she did meet her death in the way
described by the dream that | would
investigate it carefully.
"rhe fact that a wrench was found
on the floor from which Mrs. French
is thought to have fallen seems to
me suspicious. 1t is well estab-
Iished fact that people who fall grip
tightly anything that they may have
in their hands at the time of their
falling. Had Mrs. French been using
this when she fell, think the wrench
would have been found in her hand,
or beside her body in the elevator
well, instead of ON the upper floor.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-03-27
BLACK VS.. WHITE.
Race Battle iu K KentucSy-Two Ne
groes Killed and Others Terribly
Fseaten,

Paducah, Ky, March 21.-Great eX-
ritement prevails at Madrid Bend,
Ky, 40 miles below Hickman, on the
Tennessee line. Two negroes we're
killed by white men and three were
horribly beaten. Elijah Drake, col
ored, it is claimed, was caught steal
ing chickens and was attacked by en-
ragged whites, being driven into the
Mississippi river and shot dead. The
body foated to shore and the white
men made another negro tie rope
around the body and pull it out to
deep water.
The white men then attacked four
other negroes living in the neigh
borhood who, it is claimed, were inn
plicated. The negroes showed fight
and in the melee that followed, Jim
Stewart, negro, was shot and killed.
The other three negroes were then
almost beaten to death. There is fear
of further trouble and the law-abid-
ing citizens have asked the governor
to offer a reward for the apprehcn-
sion and punishment of the murder
erS,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-03-27
'My forgiveness, Phil" sne ex.

MY forgiveness, Phil" sne ex-
claimed; and the old name sounded
good from her lips. ut is | who should
ask yours, for it was | who did the
wrong, not you. | had shut you out;
/ had determined to forget you, and
| had almost succeeded. And all these
days my heart has been hardened
against the good. / have been selfish,
so selfish. But it is over now; the flow
ers, Phil, my Easter lilies, they made
me see and understand. | have asked
God to forgive me, too"
lie smiled at her without answering,
but she understood.
''We must both forgive" she said.
"And with your forgiving you must
also give
She looked up.
"Will you give me-yourself?" he
questioned.
There was a glow in her eyes as she
put out her hand to touch his sleeve.
eyes, Phil, she said, quietly, though
I don't deserve it. / should have been.
punished more. Instead, I am made
happy"
They drove home together in the
wagon, and Olivia laughed over it.
"See," she said, suddenly. as they
passed a small house at the end of
the village, at is the little cripple to
whom / took some fowers!"
The boy in the window waved his
hand and laughed to them, and the
blossoms by his side seemed to nod,
too.
"They have done so much good-the
lilies said Olivia, looking up into her
companions face. eve must have
them every year, Phil, you and T.
Woman's Home Companion.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-03-27

New York, March 21.-Hardman,
Peck &, Co., piano manufacturers,
suffered loss of S30O,OOO, or possibly
more, by the destruction last night by
fire of their plant. The fire started
from some unknown cause in the
packing room. There it quickly
spread throughout the entire build
ing. The roof of the building fell in
soon after. Just west of the build
ing, when was about 100 feet in
length, and right on the river front,
stood a frame stable. On the roof of
this were number of firemen.
When the walls fell a lot of debris
fell on the root of the stable, iniur-
ing one fireman and one spectator.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-03-27

telling their story. She threw down
her book and sprang angrily to her
feet.
"Consider the lilies! Consider the Ill
ies!" she cried. ''It seems to me |
am considering them whether / want
to or not! I'll try repeating the words
a hundred times; they say that is the
way to lay such haunts!"
Back and forth she walked, repeat
ing the words over and over; but the
charm failed. The perfume of the
lilies stole into her room, and their
message surged through her brain as
she lay awake through the long night.
She rose in the morning unrefreshed
by sleep, but with mind at rest. Aft
er breakfast she said to Jane Sim
mons her old housekeeper "Jane, can
you harness Prince into the open
wagon?"
'Why. yes. of course ! kin; but what
are you going II do with him on a
Sunday?" asked Jane, with the famil-
iarity born of 20 years faithful serv-
ice.
'Nl II Ht1. was Nl.F 'illIllIS hi
swer. The smile was as rare as the
flushed face and elated manner. Jane
stared few moments, then went re-
luctantIy to the stable.
"Now help me put these lilies into
the wagon" was Olivia's next com
mand. The lilies were followed by
palms. ferns and Towering plants un-
til the wagon was full; then Olivia
drove away, and Jane gazed after her,
muttering:
''Shc'S either gone clear out of her
senses, or else" Jane paused, "she's
come into them; nov, which is it?'
There was more astonishment than
reverence in the faces of the congre-
cation assembled in the old ;aecting-
house that Easter morning. Olivia sit
ting in the Prescott pew! Oliva's lilies
perfuming the air, her flowers making
the dingy room beautiful. What could
have worked the miracle?
Olivia was outwardly calm and atten-
tive; in reality she was thinking of the
little cripple who had that morning
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-03-27
Offers n Huge Bonus.

Liverpool March 21.-The Ogden
Cigarette Co., recently purchased by
the American Tobacco Co., has an
swered the prospectus of the Imper-
ial Tobacco Co. in sensational man
ner. In II circular issued Thursday
the Ogdens offer their customers
bonuses of the entire net profit of the
concern and $1,OOOOOO per annum for
the next four years. The Imperial
Tobacco Co. is made up of many of
the leading tobacco manufacturers
of England. They are fighting the
American company to retain control
of the trade in England.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-03-27
GEN. MILES, CASE.
President Roosevelt Will Prob
ably Retire Head of Army.
The General Talks Too Much--The
President Is Said to be Tired of
Army QuarreIs and Talks
with HIs Advisers as 10
Course To be Pursued.

Washington, March 22.-The state
ments made Thursday by Gen. Miles
before the senate committee on mil
itary affairs, one of which was
that if the bill introduced by Senator
Hawley at the instance of the war de-
partment for the organization of a
general staff for the army should be-
come a law he would decline to hold
his commission, were discussed by the
president yesterday with a number of
his callers. There is little doubt
that these statements will ultimately
lead to Gen. Miles retirement by the
president. In discussing the matter
with his callers, among whom were
senator's and representatives, the
president took the position that the
lieutenant-general of the army should
entertain toward his superiors the
same respect that he would expect
and demand from his subordinates.
The printed testimony of Gen. Miles
has not yet been made public and it
is understood that it will be sub
mitted to him for approval. 1t is
well understood that a great deal of
what the general said will not appear
in the record. Members of the COM
mittee say the published report was
correct in su, ,bstance in every partic-
ular. At the same time these sem
ators do not agree that Gen. Miles
can be punished for his uttcranceS
before the committee, whether they
appear in the record or not. or
course the committee could take no
action to prevent the retirement OF
Gen. Miles. That, under the law, is
purely an executive act and needs no
confirmation or approval by the SEN
ate.
1t is significant that long after the
cabinet meeting adjournment Sccre-
tary Root and the attorney general
were closeted with the president.
The president is known to have
stated that he was tired of the fric7
ton in the army, and he will at no
distant day take action looking to
the retirement of Gen. Miles.
Secretary Root was in consultation
for some time with President Roose-
welt at the White House last night re-
garding the statement of Gen. Miles
before the military affairs committee
of the senate. Senator Spooner also
was present. Secretary Root de-
clined to talk for publication con-
cerning the matter, saying that he
had not read the testimony given by
Gen. Miles before the committee. II
is understood that Gen. Miles has
been furnished the stenographic re-
port of his testimony for revision.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-03-27
DISTRESS III HAWAII.
An EngIishman Claims that Annexa-
tiOD Has Been had Thing for tho
UsIanhars

Islanders.
London, March 22.-The Saturday
Review, continuing it's anti-Americon
campaign, publishes long commun-
ication from Alfred Stead, son of Will
liam 7. Stead, the editor, picturing
the alleged deplorable condition of
Hawaii as IA result of annexation to
the United States.
Mr.. Stead says that unvarying la
mcnt is heard from every class,
whether planter, merchant or mem
Der of the government, to the effect
that Hawaii has reaped no good from
annexation. The foremost advocates
of annexation in 1898 are now the
most bitter and outspoken in bewail-
ing its accomplishment. Mr.. Stead
says that the application of the Amer
lean coastwise navigation laws has
deprived the islands of the use of
371,SG3 tons of shipping annually, thus
crippling trade and raising freight
rates.
The wealthy inhabitants of the
islands, continues Mr.. Stead, when
they are in hurry to reach the Pa
clnc coast are frequently forced to
take passage on foreign vessel and
pay a fine of 5000 in addition to their
fare.
The frequent calls of transports are
disliked, since they almost always
bring smallpox or some other con-
tagion requiring quarantine, and the
exclusion of the Chinese is running
the labor market.
The tariff concessions to Cuba
threaten to kill the sugar industry.
America has twice prevented Hawaii
from obtaining a cable. Hawaii is
| thus cut off from newspaper publicity
which is essential to securing speedy
reforms
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-03-27

the happiness that comes from doing
and giving
Olivia gave no sign of interest, and
Mrs. Barr did not have the courage to
pursue such one-sided conversation.
She looked toward the large bay win
dow filled with blooming plants; con-
spicuous among them was a tier OF
Easter llIleS' mass OF snowy fragrant
bloom.
consider the lilies, quoted Mrs.
Barr feNefently' DO you CONSIDER
them :!
l nave taken al the care OF them
since P"t 'le p"loS iIll" lhe SOIL 50
suppose INA ! nave coIsl"ereu theIh
more or less every oaS'
a" iI"1 mean Ile'r manner Oh
grown ai""e' nor 'ne pea u lIi"I raI-
meht; nave you lhou&ht OF the pleas
ure thaI tIle Sl@ht OF them Would give
TO those VINO never see a 1loWer during
the long, coId WIpter'
suppose you mean that ought 10
Send them to the church tomorrow,
sald OlVla' cnhtemptuouSly.
we certainly would like them there,
but you can do good with them by
sending them to other places. You can
put them INTO the homes OF the poor
and sick, and every liIy-beIl will ring
out a message OF love and gladness."
There was another long silence; and
finally the discouraged Mrs. Barr rose
and took her leave.
As soon as she had gone Olivia took
up a book and read page or two me-
chanically; but the only words that
she saw were: "Consider the lilies;
consider the lilies" And the air of the
room was heavy with their perfume.
"I'ye been stayinp in the bouse too
closely" she thought. 'I'T 90 to the
woods and get rid of this mental fuzz."
On her way she passed a little cot
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-03-27

She's never been to church since and
she and Phil never made up"
"What has become of Philip Eustis ,"
"He went off out west some
where's. The old Squire died a few
years ago, an late years 'Livia doesn't
go hardly anywheres."
at any rate, think shall call upon
her" decided Mrs. Barr, as she at last
rose to go.
You won't get any further than her
doorstep if you try" answered Mrs.
Saunders, laughing indulgently.
'Are you sure?"
Eyes, sure. When you ring, 'Livia'll
come to the door; She won't ask you
in, but just stand there and freeze you
with her cold looks until you'll be glad
to go home"
Mrs Saunders was not far wrong"
Mrs. Barr thought, as she was con-
fronted by Olivia, standing tall and
straight in the doorway. "A look of in
quiry upon her cold, handsome face.
II am Mrs. Barr, the minister's
wife" she introduced herself, with an
embarrassed smile. MAY / come in
and talk to you few moments?"
In silence Olivia led the way to the
sitting-room. 1t was a chilly April day.
but the wood fire blazing upon the
hearth made the room warm and cheer
full. Soft carpets, rich hangings, we'll
filled bookcases and n table piled high
with the latest books and periodicals
spoke of the occupants luxurious
tastes.
Olivia made no effort to break the
silence, and at last Mrs. Barr said:
Ever since ! came here / have been
hoping to meet you, Miss"
Il am not member of any church;
it has been many years since was in
church, and | never intend to go
again"
She spoke decidedly, but without
anger, and Mrs. Barr looked per-
pleXed.
81 am sorry. not alone for ourselves,
though with your abilities you might
do a great deal for us, but am sorry
for you. too, because you are losing
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-03-27

cIaynpd in his arms - mot Of bar oh oinas+
81.
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l;I:1e u:'e' - - at Wv l'' anu 'i'en "' 1he
a hash on color swept over Olivia's
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-03-27
Arrest of a Had citizen.

Pittsburg, March 22.-lIarry j. An
derson, alleged to be one of the most
notorious post office robbers in the
Icgheny county Jail yesterday from
Johnstown, Pa, where he was ar
rested by Post Office Inspector Old
field, Deputy Marshal Owens and a
posse. Anderson was caught in the
house of his cousin. He was prepared
for battle, having a pair of revol-
vers in bed with him, but was given
no opportunity to use them on the
officers. He was taken to Columbus,
O., for arraignment and trial
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-03-27
DISASTROUS CAVEIN.
Houses on Park Avenue, New York
CITY, Sink as Result of work on Il
Biz TmnneI.


New York March 22.-Park avenue,
this city, on Friday was again the
scene of an accident which, while it
entailed no loss of life, caused prop
erty loss of considerable proportions.
The brown stone fronts of several
four-story private houses on the east
side of the avenue sank because of
the undermining of the foundations
by excavations for the rapid transit
tunnel. The first serious cave-in oc-
Cured when the sidewalk and area
way of No. 81 Park avenue sank TO a
considerable depth, leaving the front
wall with no support and exposing
the cellar. The houses on either side
of No. 50 were also rendered unsafe.
Later in the afternoon there oc-
CURED a further settling of the walls
and sidewalks, and the residents on
the east side of the block were or
dered to leave their homes.
The tunnel along Park avenue is
bored through solid rock. Seams of
rock for distance of about 60 feet
commenced to slide i'm lateral direc-
tion into the tunnel Wednesday night
1t was not believed. however, that any
great damage would be done. The
financial loss is estimated at $75,0 900
to 800 600
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-03-27
Floods In NHaIne.

Bangor, Me-, March 23.-F'lood news
OF an alarming nature comes from
the Aroostook, Machias and Union
rivers. On the Aroostook it is re-
ported that the new mill of the Ash
land Manufacturing Co., at Ashland.
and thirty million feet of logs are in
danger of being carried out. Should
this occur the loss will be from $780,
600 TO 100000.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-03-27
Death Ended the masquerade.

Petersburg, Va, March 22.-Ettrick,
small manufacturing village. had
genuine sensation Friday in the dis
covery that John Green, "A person who
posed before the world for 35 years
as a married man and who has died.
was woman. The discovery was
made by neighbors who were called
in to prepare the remains for burial.
The wife in the partnership survives.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-03-27
THE~2>
ME]JA6E Of THE LILIE9
; > 6y (.Ne,RoSs.

NET%4sEF5.N of course we must
/' have the church
decorated Faetar. y.a always do
Mis-, Perkins tho minister's wife that
vyos baro beroro Won, came ,,.as - mas
Ter hand 10 fix mn tbe church. I'd he
nronor Glad to Iet Won b,ya some of
NV nIapfs only Tl.rG,, inst how tbov,d
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an I!ui'e 'eSrolt was just the unit
NM VI ci.i''r''ii' ,. an l pose
NV w., - m'l',e ;' '','ere''e pet"eeh the
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-03-27
4 Peril Gone By.

"Thanl goodness, Easter is overt"
"Why so gratefuI?"
"Oh. Harry and / always go to
church cross Easter morning; he
never likes my hat and | never like
his neclltie. e."-Broollyn Life.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-03-27

Wyld-The paper says Easter will
be pleasant
Mack-Not for me. I refused to
buy my wife new bonnet-Harlem
Life.