davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-25
OUR DAILY BREAD.

Is always light and fresh, made from choice material, baked in sani- tary bakery by expert bakers. We'd ding cakes and fancy baking, and genuine home made mince pies. Eat our coffee cakes. The Trott Baking Co, 122 East Main street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-25
4 CURE FOR LUMBAG0.

". c. Williamson, of Amherst, Va, says: "For more than a year I suffer ed from iumbago. finally tried Cnamberlain's Pain Balm and # gave me entire relief, which all other remedies had failed to do Sold by all druggists.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-25
A NEW AMUSEMENT

That every hone should have. The Rurrowes portable billiard and pool table, with balletto, golf and tellpin outfits. They are perfect in action and will furnish hours of enjoyment; $15 to $27. complete. The Victor Talk ing Machines will interest you also. E. H. Towle. B Center street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-25
ARE YOU A LOVER

Of art? If so, call around to the new and up-to-date store of, Dalton x Co., and exa,2ine their stock of fine goods. A visit to this store will be sure to repay you, as they have many pretty articles at very small cost. Cut flowers and floral pieces. Prichard building, corner Bank and Grand streets.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-25

THE STAR CONFECTIONERY co.
 We manufacture our own candies fresh every day. A full line of choc- plates. bon bons. molasses candy, pea nut brittle and many other kinds. Our prices are very popular. Call and tey our sweets, at Exchange place. l. G. Henderson, proprietor.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-25
IF YOu INTEND

To purchase horse this spring, it will pay you well to select one of the many good ones at Frank E. Benham's, as they will be much higher later. He received twenty-two high class horses Friday, January 10.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-25
RED HOT STUFF.

There is great difference in the quality cf coal. Good coal gives more heat, burns longer and has less waste than cheap stuff. We sell notn- ing but the good kinds. Lehigh or Lackawanna is the best your money can buy. Frank Miller S Go, Il South Main street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-25
THEY ARn REAurIFnr.

We have the very popular burlap and tapestries. in fifty different shades. They are beautiful and very reasona- ble in price. We do all kinds of h. terior and exterior decorating at req sonable prices. Let us estimate your work. 4. F. Taylor & Go, 146 Grand street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-25
FRESH CUT FLOWERS

At this season of the year seem to be prettier and smell sweeter than ait any other time. w. NJ. Cottle of the West Side Hill greenhouse has every variety. His store is at 127 Bank street. aud his telephore cali IS 129-o.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-25
GREAT COATS LAHORE.

We want to show you rhe newest things in overcoats. We have all the popular styles-the long, boxey coats in different materials at S1O, SIP and SIS. Are you wearing our dollar gloves? E. G. Kilduff S Co. 54 Bank
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-25
FOR. SALE.

No 20 Washington street, the rent Of which is S645.50 per year; $5,00O will take 1t. Look at the beautiful place on Pleasant street, also High street. A place with all improvements; one real nice up-to-date place on Ward. Ridge wood; that place on Waterville street is one of the finest in the city; make me an offer. The place on Belleview avenue will be closed out for less than cost. Lots of houses and lets every. where. Call at
 D. H. TTERNEY Real Estate. Insurance and Bond Office
 Ie7 BANK STREEE.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-25
THE OLD RELIABLE MARKET

Has a full supply of native turkeys, roasting chickens, broilers, fowl. ducks, sQuabs and geese, grouse and Guinea hens, celery, cranberr ies, let tuce, parsley, sweet potatoes, turnips, spinach. s. Bohl, 90 South Main street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-25
New YOrk&China TeaCO
 1s1 SOUTH MAIN ST A Good Conversation
THIS IS IT..

"Good morning, Mrs McGinniss" Well, declare, Mrs Moriarty, is this yourself?" ''Begorra, it is, and may l ask you what brings you down town So early this morning, Mrs IcGin- nissY' Faith, and l will tell you, Mrs Moriarty. Fenton is giving 20 pounds of granulated sugar this week for S1.O0 and he sells the best English Breakfast Tea in the city, so I am go- ing to give him the order and he will send it home for me- do you mind" "Begorra,'' says Mrs Ioriarty, you are wise, and, bedad, l. will follow suit myself" Such are the wise ideas of our customers and when they try our grades of different kinds of Teas and Coffees they are all satisfied.
 Fenton's Ceylon Teas are fine and cup of our Combination Coffee for 25c will make you smile all day.
 20 lbs Granulated Sugar for $1.O0 this week.
 Thomas Fef1fOT1.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-25

'. MILLINERY THAT IS STYLISH.
 That is the kind you are sure to get when you patronize the we'll known and up-to-date milliners, Kennaugh x Newell, at 57 South Main street. A lot of trimmed hats at low prices al ways ready for customers who cannot wait
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-25

ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT Articles in furnishing your house is the range. Some ranges are construct ed different from others. We carry the Crawford. See it. Benson Furni- sure Co, iSS-l90 South Main street.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-11-06
DUN'S REPORT.
Activity I'm Manufacturing Continues
and the Outlook ~ Bright.

New York, Nov. 1.-R. G.. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review says:
Speculation waits, upon politics, but
Legitimate business is not disturbed
by the approaching elections. New
labor complications have been
promptly settled by advancing wages,
and the gradual Improvement in sup
ply of coal has reduced prices and re-
stored activity in manufacturing.
Complaints are increasing as to the
tardy movement of freight, miles of
cars being stalled by the lack of mo-
tive power, and many roads refuse
to accept further shipments until the
blockades are removed.
Lower temperature has stimulated
retail sales of seasonable merchan-
disc. but frost comes too late to ser
iously iniure agricultural products.
Liberal consumption sustains quota
tions in most lines, domestic de-
mandS being supplemented by large
exports. Operating expenses of the
railways have been increased in many
cases to such n degree that net earn
ings are somewhat curtailed, but
gross earnings for October thus far
exceed last years by IL per cent.
New England shoe manufacturers
are receiving additional orders at
fully sustained quotations and many
shops are assured of full occupation
well into January. Supplementary
orders for winter goods have de-
creased.
Conditions at the cotton mills are
healthy. Il scarcity of goods being
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-11-06
HUMOROUS.

"She'G not as pensive as she was
before you married her" 'No; she's
expensive now."-Indianapolis News.
His Pound of FIesh.-F'inancier
(tenan- of our forest, after a weeks
unsuccessful stalking) )-"Now, look
here, my man. | bought and paid for
ten stays. If the brutes can't be
shot, you'll have to trap them. I've
promised the venson, and | mean to
have it!"-Punch.
Holdon-''I tell you what, Harry, I
wish I had enough money to relieve
all the distress amongst the poor
people of this town" Somers-"A
generous wish" Holdon-"You see,
if | had all that money, I'd be able
to live like a fighting cock all the
rest Of my life."-Boston Transcript.
Opportune Time e..-She-"George l
think you'd better not speak to papa
tonight. I'm afraid he isn't in a
very good humor" He-"Why not?"
ShU--.-hfy Dr. {, l-a.. sart him her
bill to-Gay." He-"But, dear, I'll make
it clear to him that ] want to pro-
vide for you in the future. ."-Phila-
delphia Press.
A young man from Banffshire was
spending his holidays in Aberdeen.
While walking on "the green in com
pany with his uncle he was sur
prised to see so many kites flying.
Observing one far higher than the
rest ne called his uncle's attention
and asked if ever he had seen kite
flying as high before. Did ever I
see ane as high afore? Man, Jamie,
that's naethfng. for | hae seen some
o. them clean out o. sight.
tish American.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-11-06
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

The fact that last year the Fiji
islands contributed $4,000 to foreign
missions is in itself an announcement
that the heather countries of the
world are diminished by one.
There are between so and 90 prin-
cipal synagogues in the United King
dom, in which just under 100, 900 Jews
worship. There are also $50 minor
synagogues, or bethels.
An extensive movement toward
Christianity is reported among the
low caste Lal Begis people near Nee
rut, in the northwest provinces, India,
in connection with the mission of the
Church Missionary society.
movement has been started in Eng
land, under the lead of Lord Radstock,
to place a copy of the Scriptures in
the hands of every child in the schools
of lnuia who is able to read Gospel
in his or her own tongue.
Iowa college, Grinnell, opened it's
HISJ year uuuer IreSIucnU nrauIvy
with an attendance of 3O3, the largest
in the history of the institution. The
total Of all the students on the ground,
including those studying in the acad-
emy and the school of music, reaches
40.
y Bombay medical missionary last
year treated BIO patients in addi-
tion to her regular work as teacher
in a boarding school. This mission
ary's industry is paralleled by that of
doctor in India, an eye specialist, who
treated 10000 patients during one year,
besides visiting many in their homes.
richly deserved retort was that
made by Sioux girl at the Hampton
institute not long since. \ silly visitor
to the school went up to the magnif-
cent red-skinned belle and said: Are
you civilized?' The Sioux raised her
head slowly from her work-she was
fashioning a breadboard al the mo-
ment-and replied: NO; are you?"
Bradford (Mass.) academy began its
one huudreGth year with an entering
class of over 100 young women. This
turn in the fortunes Of this institution
is deserved testimony to the beauty
Of its situation and its excellent equip
ment. Several new teachers are en-
ployed. the accommodations of the
school are insufficient for its needs
and there is a long waiting list.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-11-06
ITS GLORY ALL GONE
Melancholy Fate of a Famous Amer.
ican Frigate.
Forgotten, the President Lies Mt a
London Dock-Was One of the Fin
est Fighting ships That Ever
Flew Our Flag.

Never again will there be war be-
tween England and America. This is
the very confident prediction of the
statesmen of the two great English
speaking nations. More than ordinary
interest attaches, therefore, to the
once famous Yankee frigate President,
whose guns were among the last to be
trained by Americans on the flag of
England. For nearly a century this
trophy of the final armed conflict be-
tween the two countries has rested in
English waters. Few are the Ameri-
cans who know that one of the most
renowned fighting ships of the early
days of the republic-a Nsister-ship of
the beloved Constitution, of which
Oliver Wendell Holmes wrote the stir
ring lines:
"Ay! Tear has battered ensign down
Long has it waved on high"
London dock. Just a century ago this
winter the President, newly launched
from New York shipyard, was in the
Mediterranean as the American navy's
first flagship on the European station.
The contrast between her and the pres
ent American flagship, the steel-clad
Illinois, is as great as that between the
young republic of those days and the
mighty America of to-day.
Little does the President look like
a fighting ship to-day as she lies in
the West India docks, denuded of
maSts and spars and carrying
house on her deck. But, says the
London Graphic, in the early years of
the past century, when England was
embroiled in the Napoleonic conflict,
and had little desire for a dispute
with the states, the fleet-footed. Yam
kee frigate circIed the British isles,
challenging every craft that flew the
British flag. Such a scourge was she
to British shipping that the admir-
atty issued a special circular to the
navy that the President must be cap
tured at all hazards.
How Americas first European flag
ship came to fly Britains flag is
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-11-06

story of Anglo-SaXon courage and
daring. 1t was on the night OF Jan
uary II, 1915, that the President,
having just returned from "bearding
the lion in his den" was chased into
Long Island sound, near New York
harbor, by a British fleet. In com
mand of her was the adventurous
Decatur, whose capture and burning
OF the Philadelphia in the harbor of
Iripoli in 1904 Nelson pronounced
the most daring act of the age
Al daybreak on the 18th, the Pres
ident. having grounded and strained
herself during the night, was again
under sail. Decatur then discovered
that four of the enemy'S ships were
III pursuit, one on each quarter and
two astern. At noon the breeze fell.
The Yankee frigate was almost wa
terloggcd.
\ fayoring breeze brought on the
Eudymiou, the most powerful of the
pursuing fleet. She opened fire with
her bow chasers, to which Decatur
replied with his stern battery. This
llliltl4l8 4'A AT 'hll tillittl 1AA WI Ibll =
and The Endymion was so disabled
that she avoided Decatur's efforts to
come to close quarters. For hours
the two ships sailed side by side fir
ing occasional guns. But towards
midnight two fresh English ships
the Pomunc and the Teucdos. crawled
up and opened fire on the President
PEELED to strike his colors. His loss
was p killed aud 50 wounded
The loss Of the President was in
vcstigated by court-martial, but
Decatur was cNouerated of blame.
"ln this unequal contest the enemy
gained ship, but the victory was
ours the court found. I'VE fear we
cannot express in manner that will
do Justice to our feelings our udmira-
tiuu of the conduct of Commodore
Decatur and all under his command A."
The President was sent tu Bsr-
muda. and from there She was
brought 10 England by the Endy-
miuu whose captain WAS rewarded
by the king For aj years thr Pres
jd,ut Iuy az Portsmouth, where She
WAS thr model for several British
trigutr.. Latter shc wa ar Chatham.
uuI ..mo ,ime iu the 'GI. she hr-
oumc drill ship O.. tho West India
ducI- There d" hu rested r.r O
years. aUa SO Nar ancient em du.N.
whore once American sailors mu
rhrir Isne far lH..r lag British hlur.
Jackets arr unw instructed BOB .#uarH
uf modern rotai uurIarn con-. mar.
art a.r. -H, HeHr 90 h.g American
orirn tHn .rHwnmi aE IuHu Ad-
pmr. IHe SECOND pH. .deus ut tha 10
Tuu''. #H hrr Hruw
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-11-06

Is Jewish cXclusiveness becoming a
legend rather than reality? 1t
would seem so, at least in Australia.
The recently published matrimonial
statistics of New South Wales show
that i'm 1901 81 Jewcsses selected hus-
bands from the Church OF England, II
mated with Catholics and II found
their atiinities in the Pres byteriau
fold. One hundred and fifty-oue Jews
united to Anglican wives. 81 to Catho-
lies, l3 To Presbyterians. II to Metho-
dists, four to agnostics, and two to
Cougregationalists, while solitary
son of Israel is returned as having
welded BAPTIST. Altogether, out of
Isl Jewish marriages, a4l were more
or less mixed. ."-Loudou Chronicle.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-11-06
PECULIAR CATASTROPHE.
@our Men Killed and Three Others
Seriously Affected by Gas in IA Sewer
at Niagara Falls. n. ",


Niagara Falls, n. y, Nov. by a
sudden rush of gas, supposed to have
been sulphurated hydrogen, four men
were killed and three seriously af-
fected near the Twenty-fourth street
heading of the big tunnel trunk
sewer last night. The dead are:
Lawrence Fisher, of Niagara Falls.
George Rhodes, colored, Niagara
Falls.
Hugo Swanson, Niagara Falls.
William Bradish, of Tonawanda.
The seriously affected: Romano
kovich, Niagara Falls.
Sam Finch, colored, Niagara Falls.
Michael Mulroy, foreman, Niagara
Falls.
kovich is not expected to live.
The accident was a peculiar one.
Thirteen men, comprising the entire
second shift, were working on the
sewer. They had started a heading
at new level and had loaded up Il
blast which was to be discharged.
After loading they walked back about
225 feet between the heading and the
shaft at Twenty-fourth street, but
~ 'i'I' Ah'I ''ulb Ittth iIt SldIi lpuT
of the men fell to the floor of the
tunnel, over which a considerable
stream of water was flowing. The
Others, becoming alarmed, pushed
ahead to the shaft
Foreman Mulroy was the first to
reach the surface. a distance of 80
feet, and gave the alarm. George
Rhodes was ascending in the bucket
when he was overcome by the gas
and fell from the bucket to the bot
tom of the shaft. He died from the
result of his Injuries. Seven others
succeeded in getting out. Four men
lay in the tunnel All were dead.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-11-06

If by education and appreciation calling the in
PRODUCTION OF business methods put farming same plane
other business enterprises, our rgul
share OF the faithful intelligent labor goes to ralroaine
manufacturing and merchandising
This will come to all the BECAUSE THE FU-
TURE WILL SEE MANY WOMEN FARMERS. 1t is already
fashionable for girls TO be and muscular athletic and
unbuncd In farm work much machinery nowadays that
the OF farm work the upodac requires ne-
and deNter and application rather than strength
Very much OF farm work firing the oper-
atug typewriter; is much less wearing nervous system
and is certainly much heathu Woman taken man,
place large extent the choooou the store office even
the pulpit and the why the past harvest
quite number OF worked in the fields liked it, There
successful women farmers The may in
decd. MUCH PREFER SEEING HIS DAUGHTER HELPING
HIM ~ THE FIELD, OPERATING THE MOWER OR THE
HARVESTER OR HAN-R\kE OR CORN-pLANTER THAN
TEMPTING FATE AMID THE ARTIFICIAL. UNWIIDIE
SOME AND DANGEROUS CONDITIONS OF THE CITY
very good cIuazc the labor supps the city and
country would De cuuc aSauou and also expenditure OF
The big public building and the aNdolger characteristics
o the city aud NOT ot thc farm.
I'm time and perap, long cheap transportation between city
farm by trolley lines, vl bring labor our farm, those
sat must have the glitter and excitement o hc city their
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-11-06
THE AUTHOR IN
HIS WORKS " ~
By CHARLES EUGENE BANKS,
Author of "a Child of the Sum- Etc.

HIS silent subtle force that lies
Between all worlds whereby the l
Can traverse as the light that flies
From star to star, who shall deny?
Yet never Saga can define
The union of thy soul with mine.
The Dickens revival" has revived the searcl
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-11-06

Tor the works IN the character OF the author. 1t
IS no doubt true that the first vital element book
tors personality The soul that understands ad-
ju the that the heart that feels the inexpcable
Daton OF all these that attans result different from that of
OF the partsleSe constitute radiant
hsht which beauties the objects and makes the
world OF nature Adam and Eve when young
or the world OF and from point of vantage above the
Crowd-a point whence is observed only
shape mass and tendency of the rong with vague gps of its
startngolnt and destination The second life OF
the subject OF the book is the object which the light falls the
balcony from which the spectator leans the neverendng
OF humanity the vast procession of the nights and days
BOOKS LIVE BECAUSE THE AUTHOR HAD SUFFI-
NIlNI OF The MILK OF HUMAN KINDNESS IN HIS
COMPOSITION TO WIN FRIENDS FOR HIMSELF for it is
certain that the personality OF the author dscoverabe his
IS his real character the thing which buys immoaty pap
atnS ewess which feel hear
the body before natural No circumstance add
thing to this personality growth take anything away
1t except the opportunity for growth This table
IS simply table. Decoration make it better
table damage make it but it remains
ii the world be persuaded believing harp the ir
sion disappears and the DID, ndestruce
ural
WHAT MAKES THE AUTHOR IS THE POWER TO EN-
TER INTO, UNDERSTAND AND UTTER OTHER LIVES AS
WELL AS HIS OWN He may group of people
class nation the world time eternity divinity; that
is according to the of his genius must understand
more than his hfe Actual experience part knowledge
among SEVERAL but likely be the important because the
least beautiful Nature is wise the strength
OF her by causing them pass through they have bare
y force record Milton originated embodied the ne
lar theory without astronomical appliances the
whirlpool he had Among theories con-
eernng Shakespeare has been suggested puced
rose with either York Lancaster Yet he makes story
tnct.
WHAT IS OBTAINED FROM LIFE IS WHAT PERSON
ALITY IS WORTH, with single instance the contrary
The value OF finally with absolute pre-
cson The inner building the only that difference
Character is capital time place and opportunity
books are just as he is in characters less He
the
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-11-06

that
Richard Nichols anchored in the harbor Of New Amsterdam and de-
ton to the citizens promising perfect security
% A
Winthrop
o
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-27
JAKE BALDWIN ARRESTED.
's''o 70 rave Shot and Killed His WI

f'sSeo 70 Have Shot and Killed His Wife
Near Centerville.
.enterrIlie, Texas November o. Joko
.asin' the negro man who Is alleged 10
~ snot ana Killed his wife SUNDAY pfght
!. p'e miles northeast Of this place.
N found by the Officers yesterday in a
use state from chloroform swallowed
a n .eO INHALED, statement written nv
4. ~ a'so found ib which he stated that
,.a ~ gong to kill bis wife and her
~ earF' Steve and James Davis.
I'm cbllS,sals : reason that they had stolen
*ia fres, I, from him, He had been sonar.
pa Potter us Wite some three months: he
4fep INA ~ "ssess'on Of one of tho chll.
Ih III 'ne uad recovered Ii n fevv DAVIS
5htsmar' negro added In prpeil ia tbe
Ia s1s , attet me killing OF his vito thar
Aaishilon pteteuted from CARRYING out his
A M ~ as 70 the Davlses 'u' ni'
fs1dSrl,jng ieit a unique will I'm his oun
8sldten alf ~ which lie beaueathed TO bis
Ilfn. ana iss property, Including a small
4 'thef wha lisauu cteu MS executor half
fllIng and boid ~ AT crockett, to sell every.
"a Bis sbnSIu the proceeds for tho heneHt
Bon 5sS ouIIafen, provided tbov or ueno oiit
Id IN. er the influence Of ~ r,.f Wo,e "u'
,oney az specially iustructinp tbat t,ho
pa 6ot nsan us y was to be placed In a hnnt
4,idren NJ LOT any purpose SO long os nc
+sgises AZ w under the Influence ~ NJ
4 no h.s. until their matnritT Va tnc
IN pirb,S mad sufficiently racovoraa la
a NJ was b.:els,terday 10 ride horseha,,l-
III 10 aypl,V usht % town ana nlnred IN
an examining trial.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-27
METHODlSTS IN SESSION
THE NORTH TEXAS CONFERENCE is
At TERRELL
Three Of the Colored Conferences Are
Being Held at Victoria, Lonuvew
and Fort Worth

Terrell, Texas, November 2J-rn Nortr
Tcxos annual conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal church, South, convened N IT'S
thitty.slxth annual session IN this city TO.
day with Bishop Eugene Il, nndrlX o'
Kansas city presiding, rhere Is large
attendance Of preachers and laymcn. IL. q
Wood was elected secretary
The usual committees were nominated
mud elected ana tn, aunua business ct IN,
conference was then taken mp
Several communications from the various
church tourds were read oud rcfcrrcu d,
proper committees
Following were referred for superoununted
relation: 4. x liaudlc. g. =. Lively, .. "
ChHlk. i, !. Angel DANES Mcpugold, q. "
Harrison, f. A. Thomas. ~ T.. Crtop, D.
Is, Carroi W. A. Coppcder =. " lluuter
g. 4. Norwood. NJ a. Johnston, j. 49,
iahb NJ NJ. puun, Y, II. tIroWr
Tho list Of supcrrumorlry preachers w0'
called and their characters passed
thc committees on examination mau,
tNcir reports and 10 one before them nul
failed to pass.
A class Of nrc we're admitted INTO iul
connection.