davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-25
FILLETED BY INSTALLMENTS.
He Thought His Bones Were to Re
Taken from Him a hit at
Time.

At the Royal national hospital, Ventnor.
recently patient found a very small piece
of splintered bone work out through his
skin. Next day he happened to be called
up for medical examination, with some four
or five other patients. In the consulting
room he told the physician of the preced-
ing days incident, relates the Philadelphi&
Inquirer.
"Can you produce the piece of bone"
said the latter Whereupon the fellow care
fully unwrapped a little piece of paper and
ham nded over the tiny object. The doctor
made some remarks about its chemical ma
ture, and passed it on to the resident med
ical offcersfo further scrutiny.
The patient was then dismissed, and in
the next room caused some amusement
among the few fellow sufferers present by
the remark: That's all right. amt it? I
wonder what he'll do next He's started
sneakin' my confounded skeleton, and sayk
how very interestin' it isl"
The vainest hopes are generally the most
roSeate.-Chicago journal
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-25

Advertisements are published at the rate OF
ene dollar per square for one insertion and fifty
cents rer square for each subsequent insertion.
Rates by the year, or for six or three months
are low and uniform, and Will be furnished on
application.
Legal and Orncial Advertising per square
three times or less. SO; each subsequent inSer-
sion so cents per square.
Local notices 10 cents per line for one inser-
sertion; cents per line for each subsequent
consecutive insertion.
Obituary notices over five lines 10 cents per
line Simple announcements OF births, mar
TingeS and deaths will be inserted free.
Business cards. five lines or less, s5 per year;
over five lines, at the regular rates OF adver-
tisng.
No local inserted for less than 75 cents per
issue
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-25
Insanity plea DIdn,t Win,

NOW lork, Dec. Thomas Tohin
was yesterday convicted of the muir
der of Capt. James Il. Craft. of Glen
cove, l.. J., whose dccapitatrd body
WAS found about two months ago In
the Empire music hall The defense
sought 20 prove insanity, but uumcr-
ous experts testified that the pris-
oncr was sane.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-25

An Exchange (who has been
out Cor the day)-"Tommy, did you take
that medicine that told you to, when was
away Tommy-"No, ma. Willie Jones
rame in, and he liked it so, exchanged it
with him for a sour apple'-The King.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-25
"REVISIONISTS" OF TARIFF.
Where the Demand for Ripping Up
of the Whole Tariff system
Comes From.

The tariff revisiOnists" are simply
free-trade democrats except as they
are reinforced by few selfish manu-
facturers who have hitherto called
themselves republicans because they
desired protection for their products
but now hope for still further profit
to themselves by conspiring with the
free traders TO take away the protec-
tion which others enjoy, says the San
Francisco Chronicle. We do not hest
tate to declare that there are not now.
and have not been since 1897, a thou
sand real republicans in the United
States who desire any change what
ever in the schedules of the Dingley
tariff, except as they have secret hopes
of some special profit TO themselves at
the expense of other Americans. The
persistent democratic story that the
republicans of the west" demand
revision of the tariff is persistent
democratic lie. The voters of Iowa,
who thought they wanted tariff re-
vision voted for the democratic candi-
date who was sure to help them get it.
He was buried under 10000 majority.
We deny that there is or has been any
republican demand for tariff tinkcring
in any part of the middle west. The
vote of the mississippi states shows an
increased determination to uphold re-
publican doctrines. If any republican
leader processes to desire tariff re-
vision he does so not because he be-
licves it. would be good for the country.
but because he has been scared by the
shouting of the democrats.
There is conclusive evidence that re-
publicans desire no change in the fact
that there has not been named on any
republican platform or in any repuhli-
can journal a single articles on which
reduction of duty is demanded. If re-
publican protcctiouists desired any
change it would bc in respect 10 some
particular article or some pas ticular
schedule. They would state their spc-
ciiic demand and give their spc ciic rca-
son. \ vague demand for tariff re-
vision Is simply demand for ripping
up the whole system. The term was
invented by democrats as more ullur-
ing than the free trade" for which il
stands.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-25
SoIidIN RenmhIicnn.

Another practically solid section of
the country is that part of it included
in the - states west of the Mississippi
river. -Four years ago the republicans
carried eight of these states and the
democrats and populists seven. In the
recent elections, the republicans car
ried them all, except the rotten bor-
ough of Nevada, by ma jorities aggrc-
eating about 27S, 900 votes. OF the IS
congressman chosen in these trans
Mississippi states the republicans APP
pear to have elected 40 and the demo-
Gratis nine. The change from the con-
ditions existing in that section of the
country, where Organism was more or
less rampant, is something remarka-
bic, and is not readily accounted for
unless it can be said to be due to the
general prosperity of the people there,
and the personal prosperity of Presi-
dent Roosevelt in the Rocky mountain
regions, as well as in those of the
cowbOy.-BostUn Herald NndO.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-25
JOB PRINTING.

The Job department OF the PRESS is complete
and affords facilities for doing the best class OF
work. PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO LAW
PRINTING
No paper will be discontinued until arrear
ages are paid, except at the option OF the pub
Usher.
Papers sent out OF the county must be paid
Cor in advance.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-25

First Fan-That rigntfielder is mighty
light on his feet. Look how he went into
the air for that fly.
Second Fan-Well he ought to be- He's
jumped eight contracts so far this season.
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-25
Published Every Thursday
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
ADVERTISING RATES:

Per year.. "
II paid In advance ............ .........-...' oe
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-26

Of the threatening beams falling as
be ran.
Hes gone"
mo: u Just missed him"
lie passed through q gallery form.
ed by The fallen timbcra. crossed by
bodies. some lying as % ia slumber.
some crushed out OF human som.
blance Beyond The wall OF masonry
he fosnd her Boy an effort Of his
wonderful strength hc lifted the beam
and carried her out pushing her
away from him as a timber which had
become dlsiodeod Zen and struck him
For the lrst time seeing HIS face she
cried out. "Ioeoph! Iosophi"
when Jo eph Rosenthal next know
tho world ho was in a hospital ward
a woman with "a rontle step and sofl
touch was tending him. and the eyes
with which che looked at him worg
like the eyes that llt the soul OF Ja
cob when ho was athIrst
why did you risk your llfo for me
who am OF $50 little worthT
because my lifo rs but darkness
without your love 20 mn Il with light
II you leave mo what matters life e
met
She put her hand into his.
u shall not leave YOU" she sait
softly.
They loved for loves sake.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-26
Remarkable Shooting.

Mr. Moerun writes to contempo-
rary 10 describe remarkable inci-
dent that occurred while shooting at
herd OF ten deer near Portumna. Il
picked" he says, IAN elghtyearold
buck that stood head and shoulders
clear Of the others. a little nearer to
me and broadside ON. Tho bullet
struck him fair on the neck about
three Inches below the butt OF his ear
turned almost at right angles, and
came out at the back OF his neck; II
then struck a large doe In the center
OF the forehead. coming out at the
back OF her neck. and finally passed
through the neck OF yearllng doc
just behind the ear lodging under IN,
skin on the far side An three deel
were killed on the spot The distance
was ninety-seyen yards"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-26
las THE WORLD
! REVOLVES
oivIs AwAY aALr A MILLION.


Bernard N. Baker Of Baltimore osner
Que 20 Hia Employees.
Bernard 49, uakor 0I Baltimore. who
has announced nift OF 100000 10
international Mercantile Marine com.
pany stock io hia former employees IN
the Atlantic Transport company.
which has boon absorbed by tho lntor.
national company .s tho same man
who gave the use OF tho ship Missouri
20 the UuItod states for hospital pur.
poses iu tho Spanish american war
ut an expense TO himself Of $4,000
for maintenance. and who donated the
Maine To American womon Boo England
for use as a hospital ship IN the
Bocrnntlah war Mr. Baker built up
tho Atlantic Transport company and
was one OF the prime movers Ia the
organization Of the combine. In which
he 10 a director The employees Of the
Atlantic company who VIII receive tho
stock number about 800. and arc In
New York Philadelphia. Baltimore.
Chicago. ST. Louis and Minneapolis
They win receive from $1,000 10 $4,000
each. those who lose their positions
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-26
a CITY Of Libraries.

Leeds, England, has been called tho
city OF libraries. and IL would appear.
from the thlrtysecond annual report
just issued. that IL deserves the honor
able appenation. In addition to rs
fine central libraries, with 65,317 vol.
umes for reference and 1880 In the
leading department. II has nine day
branch libraries and thirteen oven
ing branch Libraries besides numer'
GUS branches for juvenile readors
The total stock OF books numbers
2l2,396. after the withdrawal during
the past four years OF $4,000 worn Out
or otherwise unservlceable volumes
The total issue for last year was 9Ss.
no volumes, aud the attendance IN
the news rooms was 1,662Q0O.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-26

A position siEnci hy 5000 Neapoli.
tans was presented Go me Italian gov
eminent recently. aakre for pension
Of $1,000 per annum TO Do conferred on
a woman named Mnidocna Granetta,
who has siyeu ulrlh 10 siAy,tWo chill.
dren- nitynIne boys and three girls
dnrlng nor married Ire In nino years
she presented her husband with eleven
sets OF triplots, three groups OF quad
ruplets, one group Of SIX and the other
eleven children came singly. She Ia
ffty-aeyen years old and incapable Of
work.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-26
LITTLI BRoTAER woRKs HAVOC
sisters sultor Scared on When A.
most Hooked.

9NHNNN 1hNNAA 1NANNA ~ HNNNN
most Hooked.
Pewee jackson was a quiet lad TO
appearance. but the time he spent In
thought was not wasted. ! don't
know az ever heard a more pathetic
story than that told by his sister.
Amy. who had been making eonscien-
tious efforts TO land the new pastor,
who was young and unmarried. Amy
had entertained the gentleman for
several evenings and &c was noticed
Ia the family that he always came
again Amy seemed TO love 10 listen
20 HIS ylows on prohibition, Of which
he was sturdy advocate. and II
seemed to be no task for her to wal
lop the key board as they both tried
the songs for the coming services.
One sad nlght-Amy tells tho
story with tears In her volce-thoy 20
to tho plano as usual and Amy striko8
a note that Is decidedly to the bad.
with n surprised look sho lifts the top
OF the piano and the distressed pas
tor draws out half chicken and three
empty beer bottles.
The pastor was nice about II and
laughed gayly. but Amy did not 70
cover her strength that evening. An
hor explanations about her playful lit
tie brother seemed TO fall fiat on the
furniture.
Anyhow, II never came OF. and
father trounced the Limb good and
sound in the woodshed that night
Minneapolis Journal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-26

opens wide TO you. Life offers you
far heights 10 climb. could never
go with you. Either ! should be a
weight 10 drag you back or a burden
TO slip from you and leave you to go
on alone"
you could never be either. You
are my inspiration, Some men md
IN their work all the motive that they
want I hope that ! am as earnest
In my wort az any man, and as de-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-26
HEAo oF NATloNAL COUNCIL.


Mira Hannah Solomon Of Illinois So
leeted by Jewish Women.
Rabbi Q. a. Ruhonstoln provoked a
storm Of protests In the National
Council OF Jewish Women. In session
at Baltimore by saying that the great
work the National Council OF Women
claimed 70 be doing for Judaism was
doubtful.
a dozen dclcgaios were ready 10 de
fend thcir organization. Or. Ruben
stein was plalnsposun rcmarklng that
pleasing the women was not one OF his
Characteristic on was poured on
tho troubled wairH hy the Rev. DIT.
Roaonau, who followed with a .oneilia-
tory address
AZ the business session onicora for
the ensuing yuar were elected as fol-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-26


have an ambition too great to Be- com.
passed without the help OF mother.
aud thus have called on you 70 Gve
expression TO my own aspiration
"And you never loved me7"
"Ohl"
The sharp pain In her tone told him
what her words had cost her.
III you do why not make mo happy
and let me do what can to Oh your
life with pleasurof"
Il must not. You would wSary OF
one who n versed only In the ton OF
the narrow life that have knopn"
He pleaded with her until she. In
utter woarinegs. begged him IN pity
to leave her and then he went away.
She lay the whole night with her
eyes looking upward TO the oflng,
where there seemed 10 be a ndhlng
sword dripping with her hhrt's
blood.
As the days went by and ho could
gain from her no other answer than
the one that filled him with pan. he
ceased 10 come. She heard q him
sometimes as the fame OF his work
carried his name wider Into ne world
and ever farther from her Then the
fever came aud she heard oneu OF
Dr. Rosonthal. tho Angel OF the
Ghetto" lie had gone out OF her life
forever and she was glad-glad for
the good no could do without adyone
10 drag him down.
For years the Konston tenehents
had seemed TO wavor between stand
ing and falling. sagglng out here.
sinking in there. growing loose Joint.
cd and wobbly at the knees.
why don't you pull them lown
and rebulldG" someone had asked the
owner.
What's the user They are bring
Ing me In money all the time and II
win cost no more TO clear the ruins
away and build after they fall"
But the people Ia thom-thog will
be crushed when the buildings tall
What Of that7 There are always
plenty OF tenants for that CLASH OF
house In that grade the race null
uplles rapidly and immigration car
always De depended upon TO OH NJ
any possible vacancy"
ono morning Rachel Meyerborg. II
the top story Of the Konston folt {
peculiar sensation OF eiddinpss. i
seemed that the floor was tremblini
and the walls had tcudHncr q
shake ma n with chill as she an
preached thom. once a souud as o
gravel rafting In the walls startiol
her. She laughed at herself Tor boinl
so nervous. The walk 10 her worl
would take away the foolish feeling
She had reached the door aud wa
turning the knob when suddenly Their
was a crash as II the earth was fan
ing 10 pieces and she went down
down, into black night
She was In q very dark place and
heavy weight was crushing her. Ia
on she saw a ray Of light II ah
could push on, that heavy thing sh
would crawl toward H.
Outside an old man who had iul
been dragged out unhurt was wrini
ing his hand and crying;
"My Racholl My Raoheli"
There was a pile Of swaylng tin
bers in front a fireman had vel
ured under there, led ON by the vote
OF a crying child. one OF the timber
had fallen and he had been taken o,
dead. No orc could tell when N
next would fan.
Some one seized the old mans ar
with a grip that made him cry out
where is sheY"
Behind that WALL
A man dashed Into the rulna. o.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-26

circus 20 do good IN the world. Ht
o. is you who are my life. and al a.
] do or can ever do ls for your sake
"lt will be different when 30
measure weapons with the worHl
workors"
you mean that ! shall play Do
poltroon and go out IN the world a,l
leave you who have sacrlhoed oil ir
me7'
She shrank az from a blow.
THAT ls II You feel under obllp.
ton. You do not see that Il was ny
way Of giving 10 the world what I
might have given In my own lie had
things been different Might not !
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-26

Rachel M~orbors soc with her
hands folded. hpr eyes nxcd away De-
yond the housCtops whore a line OF
blue marked tbo horizon
Rachel war buoy with her thoughts.
She was only n poor g.u with no
othio training 90 guide her TO The
right path az ibis parting of the ways.
Joseph Rosenthal cnme In. 40 be al.
ways did when the twilight wavered
down and the candles we're not yet lit
and Rachel had little timo TO give
him. These moments were TO him
the golden strand ln the gray web OF
the day. lie took her hand and raised
Il 10 his lips n was the old'time
chivalry IN Josophs manner that had
FIRST attracted her
"My Rachel. do you know what day
this IA. and why there has been
song OF Joy IN my heart through all
It's sunny houraf'
She tromblod and bent hor head.
Il have thought OF you oil day. l
aid not oven wish that you might see
me take my diploma because I was
looking down the way 20 the time
when sou would be- always with me.
The thought OF you has been rose
blooming IN nay heart Has Il brought
no happiness 10 youf
Il am very glad You have worked
with noble purpose and deserve to
succeed"
why. as for that. you have been
the largest part OF my purpose, and
you are noble. 80 In that view my
purpose has been a noble one. A. for
my attitude. that might strike a man
az selfish"
"You arc always unsolhsh."
Philosophers say that love ia the
most selfish passion known TO man.
Then | must be intensely selfish for
all DO II for love. Is Il thinking OF
my unaclhahneas that had made you
10 serious when hoped you would DO
glad aa the light and the songs OF
birds and the bloom Of nowera9"
"Partly that. ! have been thinking
many things"
tell me Of them"
"You were very young four years
ago"
yes: 80 were you. The difference
10 that you have remained young be-
cause the soul OF Innocence and
goodness Ia the soul OF youth. while
/ have grown Ola dolving among
bonoa and drngs What matters ~
Shall not grow youns again In the
sunshine OF your lover
Her great dark eyes turned toward
him pathcticaliy. with Just such
eyes. he Thought. must Rachel OF old
have looked upon Jacob when in cool
ing his parchod lips with draught
OF llfe.glving water she had lnnamed
his heart with tho IRE Of love.
"You know how the girls OF the
Ghetto do. They grow hopeless and
weary and sad In n life OF grinding
toll and no pleasures They lose out
OF their hearts the youth and strength
that belong TO all young things. Then
they think 20 find a way TO lift them
selves out OF the groove In which
their lives have travelled A girl
uNhth hNNAlhNN WIN wv ANNNA ~
help him through his course OF study
he 10 marry her when he is establish
cd IN life. | would not let my father
90 bind you. said, II he loves me
he win como. II not. he must be free
as the air OF the plains"
lie stopped and kissed her hand
reverontly
Il have come Love Is the closest
bondage In life. lie who once fall
under that power can nevermore b'
free. Ho Is willing prisoner t'
whom the opening OF the door woul'
be death"
"You pink now that You love me
You haze accustomed yourself TO tina
though ihtn you believe Il TO be true
Some 10 you will know The worl,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-26

Wales Doubles lie Population.
Wales has practically doubled ia
population In the last 60 years.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-26
EDITION OK LUKE.

About n0r mouth "a winrome smiis
o. rapture gives hint;
Sweetheart ga travel many mile
For ono unpublished print.
nut lest j i0nt ny treasure tr0ve.
Desired. fl0u9h undceervrd
Iu mark you copyright" my i6g
And ada "Au r'eHts reserved"
paul West Boo rhymes nsd nou
lava"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-21
Mr.. EyartS' Prolific Pen,

While DR.. Seward Webb is travelling
in the far West his friends in Vermont
are keeping him in mind for the nomi-
nation for Governor. 1t was while he
was counting his wife "a daughter of
William IL. VanderbilU that DR.. Webb
began his annual visits to the Green
Mountain State. TO be near her he
paid Il call upon the late William Nj.
Evarts. who owned Il fine farm in Yer
mont
Mr.. Webb arrived at the Senators
house about noon Oh Il very hot day.
Luncheon was just served in the din
ing-room. the table placed almost I'M
derneath Il large. oldfashioned fire
place. Among other things on the
board was a cold ham. stuck all over
with spices. which Mr., Evarts proceed
ed to carve.
"Doctor,' he asked. "did you ever
hear of the -, magaZine:"
"Oh. yes" replied DR.. Webb 81 be-
lieve it is something new they have
just started over in Brooklyn"
well. doctor" continued Mr. Ey-
arts. that magazine has written me to
send them something choice from my
pen. l guess I'll send them a slice of
this ham. '-Philadelphi Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-21
PRAISE FOR TRANSFERS.
Theirs Is Hard and Disagreeable
Work.

Theirs Is Hard and Disagreeable
Work.
Talk about hard work and patience"
said bookkeeper who ought to have
been a preacher, you ought to sit
where l do all day long and notice
what goes on outside Of warm, COM
Portable offices. Every time l look up
from my books a teamster Is going by
on the street; and let me tell you, gen.
tlemen. there is no class of men in the
business world who are more exposed
to the weather and bear their hard
ships with more patience
Day In and day out I've watched
them-all kinds. from the boy who
drives a grocery wagon to the coach
man on the box. Yes. he's teamster.
too. and l repeat what was just said
they can teach patience to the rest Of
us. With heavy loads. weary or OBJ
streperous horses, rough or slippery
roads or street pavements, nine out Of
ten are the men for the occasion, and
pull through their days work with
fidelity to duty and credit to them
selves.
"All winter I've watched steady
stream of teamsters hauling cross-ties
over to some railroad yards. The loads
have been heavy, and the men have
had to go slow-slOw enough to freeze
on their wagon seats. one might think.
In most cases the sturdy horses have
not been driven out of walk. and
I've marveled at the endurance and
patience of the drivers.
mo out-Of-door job is an easy one in
Our Northern winters" concluded the
bookkeeper. according to the Detroit
Free Press. land riding for hours on
a heavy, sprngless wagon, going for
ward at almost snal's pace. must
test the mettle thoroughly"