davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-07
Tailored Suits for Summer.

If you stunning tailored gown that you wear right through the summer drop in and look at sample line received yesterday.
 In etamine, mohar and wool crash, made in the very newest kinks of fashion-ancy and blouse effects
 Closing out entire Spring line of tailored suits n broadcoth Venetian chevot and basket Great bar gains among them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-07
YALE FOOTBALL PLAYERS
will Begin Summer Practice in Prepar-

will Begin Summer Practice in Prepar-
 ation for Next Fall.
 The Yale men who are to try for the football team next season are to go through a regular system of practice during the summer, and these men will be given their suits by Captain Chad wick this afternoon Yale will make every effort to develop a championship team for the season of 1902, and Captain Chadwick and Coach Swan propose to have as many of the men as possible in drst-class shape when college opens next September.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-07
Dress Goods and Silks at Little Prices
$1,oo Black Sicilians, 75 cents

$I.oo Black Sicians, 75 cents
 4 inches wide very strong quality with high 1usreheavy enough be made without lining In demand for travelling and walking skirts 75-cent Cheviots and Homespuns 39 cents
 All woo42 inches widein red gray brown, castor blu gray navy They're unusually good value 7 What will you think of them for 3o cents?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-07
Silk Petticoats, $500.

Another lot pretty silk peticoa with the deep corded founce trimmed with emtched gathered ufe made extra good quality taeta fitting the hips faring bottom. In all the coo Used drop skirts for the gowns Real value is S7.5o-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-07
WANTED.
MRS. s. A. GLADWIN'S

:, or -, nIIIUy IIItHI aStHCy, I 102 ORANGE ST, Bowditch Building, room 40. Headquarters for best situations; Il years experience. Coachmen, farm hands, porters girls for general housework, walt resses gardeners, cooks, laundresses. house, Keepers, etc. Germans, Swedes and othera needing situations should apply. The best Swedish and German help furnished with references. German and English spokens
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-07
TWO KINDS OF PIANOS.

There are about 300 different makes of pianos-The Krakauer and about 299 others. If you hear the Krakauer the others will not interest you.
 A B. Clinton. sole agent, 1T If 37 Church Street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-07
0Mamts.

One cent a word for each inssrtions five cents word for a full week, ssvan tinaea
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-07
Cheney's Satin Foulards,

6V cents, regularly 85c, $I.oo, $I25.
 All this years designs and coors, which sold throughout the length and breadth of the land for 85c $1.oo and $I.25
 Selling of them for shirt waist sutshe popular fad of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-07
rlOre SI.5o White Shirt Waists, Sl.OO

More of these lawn shirt-was that there was such scramble for last Thursday. About 800 more.
 Don't write for the other big bargains space tell of here That's the this offer. Not than a purchaser.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-07
WANTED.
WANTED.

GIRLS experienced in making cigarette
 boxes. 3S5 CLINTON AVENUE. j7 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-07

STEAM PETERS AND HELPERS. Appli- cations for work on the new New Haven
 High School will be received. Steady work Only applications by mall, giving references will be considered, NATION- AL STEAM ECONOMIZER CO.,, Spring., field. Mass. IA 2tl..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-07
WANTED.
WANTED

BEST help for any kind of work can ak ways be secured here. with our long es- tablshed and largest business In the State. We can guarantee satisfaction. WG have more and better help than can b6 found elsewhere. We know, and have dis- < carded, most of the useless class; every- body Knows that this is the most reliable pl0yment Agency. 775 CHAPEL ST. te
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-07
Busy Days in Dainty Undermuslins.

Great underwear selling these days seems as though the whole city were de- pending on us for undermuslins this summer. Our fine valued goods are being talked of all over town.
 pays watch the daily for almost day something interesting happens For Saturday offer lot of 75-cent Corset Covers at 38 cents
 nansook sye with three of Point dePar insertions and edge beading ribbon Don't buy before seeing best-theyre exceptional value.
 Reductions in other garments are follows
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-07
gea1 Estate.
FOR RENT
FOR SALE,

TUX KENT, IVT3T511N STORE, Chapel Street. between State and Church. Address Box S13. J4 7tp #
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-07
COlOred Shirt Waists

$I.OO-Worth as high $3.5o
 Made of standard pecale gngams polka dot and plain lawns mercezed cheviots They the famous West End waist noted particularly for their perfect ft
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-07

FINE, modern residence, pleasant part of
 DWIGHT STREET. Box 727. j3 12tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-07
misce1Iamrnns.
Patent Stove Brick fit any stove.
 Patent Stove Brick Bake Best.

FOR SALE-1,000 set Patent Stove Brlcks every set warranted one year. Orders res ceved 763 STATE STREET. S3i
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-16

a nine-foot table, and an outfit cost
ing only a few dollars can play it. The
net is stretched across the table, at a
hight of about six inches above it, and
the rest of the apparatus consists of
bats and balls. The bats are not unlike
small tennis racketS; the balls are of
preparation of celluloid and are hol-
low. They are hardly heavier than egg
shells, so that there Is no peril to fra
gile articles in the room from them.
Barring some slight notifications in
the rules the game is played on the
same principles as outdoor tennis and
1t is almost as fast game, though by
no means so violent. For a time its
vogue here was confined to a small
number of people who had played it
abroad. Then about month ago it
began to "catch on" in a way that
amazed the dealers and caused them to
curse their short-sightedness in not
having foreseen the trend of events.
1t is almost impossible to-day to get
any sort of pingpong bat or ball in
this city, let alone full sets and as the
sets are mostly imported the dealers
don't know when they will be able to
fill orders. One store last week re-
ceived one hundred sets from England
and put them on sale in the morning.
Before noon they were sold and as
many more were ordered in advance.
All the clubs are putting up outfits in
their gymnasiums, or if they have no
gymnasiuns are Transforming their
pool and billiard tables into ping-pong
grounds and charging so much per
game to the players. The secret OF the
sports success lies in the fact that it
supplies the demand for a game full
of physical activity and excitement
that can be played in any home, with
in a small compass and at compara-
lively slight expense. ingpong par
ties bid fair to be 1.-The proper thing"
before the season is over and there is
talk of a national tournament as soon
as varying rules and styles of play
shall have been sufficiently systema-
tized.
Stocks were strong all last week
and at the end their rise was checked
only momentarily by a bad" bank
statement. The heavy increase In
loans with large decrease in reserves
was due to the operations of the larger
syndicates, which have big enterprises
on hand, In other words the largest
financiers in Wall street are proceed
ing just as they were a year ago or
just as they were two years ago with
undertakings of a magnitude which
could hardly be justified, if in the
Judgment of the financial leaders con-
cerned, we are on the verge of finan-
cial decline. There is not better bull
card to be had than this On the other
hand, their operations, If they con-
tinue to drain the resources of the
banks, will effectually check any ex-
tensiye speculation. 1t looks, in short,
as if the great rise which is to precede
the final depression would have to be
put off. The public seems for once to
be right in the stock market.
Duane
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-16

II you are contemplating taking in
tlle Mardi Gras festivities rec that
your ticket reads via seaboard Air
Line Railway Double daily trains
from Savannah 10 Pensacola. Mobile
and New orleans. Leave Savannah,
7lO q. ~. and $50 .. M. railroad time.
Psrior cars on day trains and Pullman
drawing room sleeping cars on night
trains Ticket office. corner Bull and
BRYAN streets Phone 2s.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-16
AB0LISHING FREE RIDES.
WHAT THE RAILROADS ARE.DOING
IN THE WAY OF GETTINGRID
or THE DEADHEAD.

Every Year-Last Year There Was
an Average of Five Deadheads ON
Every Train-RailwRy oniciaIs
Hope to Cut Forty Million Dollars
Worth of Free transportation Al
most Entirely OH-There VIII BE
Net Saving of Eight Million Dol
lars, an Increase of Income and
More Comfort and Better Service
clans Abuse the Pass Privilege
Most.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-16
sissrfesf Line

10 80 points ~ via fsaboard Ar Lane
RanvGy Double daily service between
sayanpah ene Montgomery hnd 40
western polHw Psfiof ears On day
ffaInr aDG Pullman qfaWinR room
t'oernF ftra on niEli usins, Ns
Alanfe ~ CHff.-a4,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-16

yANA LINE.
1905. S. Mama.
Lv. Havana Tues, Fris. ..12:Q0 mn
Ar. Miami Weds, Sats. ....... 300 am
LINE.
S. Olivette. is. S. Mascotte.
ILv. Havana *Weds., "Sats. tMons.
30 pm
Ar. Key West 'Weds, 'sats..
ILv. Key West 'Weds., STATS,
mons. .,.......,........... .lV'VVPin
Ar. Port Tampa 'Thufs., suns,
fTues. ....................'.s o'SVpin
sSAU LINE.
S. s. Prince Edward.
ILv. Nassau Weds, Sats......10 0oam
Ar. Miami Thurs, Suns ....... 5:0oam
Feb. 2. 1902.
Lv. Nassau Tues, Thurs, Sats 800 pm
Ar. Miami Weds, Fris., Sats. 500 am
April IL. 1907.
ILv. Nassau April 12. April 10,
April 20 .................-...5 300 pm
Ar. Miami April 10. April 20.
April n .....................b; 300 am
WEST LINE.
IS. S. City of Key West.
Lv. Key West Tues, Thurs,
SdtS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50 pm
Ar Miami Weds, Fris., Suns. 500 pm
n Standard Time, except that shown
CHARLES L. MYERS. Manager,
Jacksonville, Fla.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-16
OCEAN STEAMSHIP co. of SAVANNAH
For New York, Boston and the East.

the a
PASSENGER FARES
"TRIP
eerages
Cabin s
trip :Seerare s1
SAVANNAH
SAVANNAH,
eb. p m. Feb 20
AUGUSTA
WEDNESDAY D m Feb.
NACOoCHEE Capt Askns CHATTAHoOCHEE
Feb 2l at 400 p WEDNESDAY. a a. m
bin passe
ewiinok
pasen m.
Monday Wednesday Friday and
a 5 D m.
=. at / 1
with o
/. M. @
Agent o.. s. Co, c. II. p A Bull street
Agent
n
p e. LeFEv II. t. CHARLTON.
Manager c. f. and =. A.,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-16

n is the revelation made by these
excavations OF the private life OF the
people--lheir homes, their decoration
coes-whioh is the most fascinating.
II IL like opening the door into the
homes of people who lived IN the year
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-16

~" York n in the throeS ~ new
III a. ieafs 'ipinR pong" ana its
thflfe pariof feDniF Hre Dfw lu
"f ts Nfdf-npread popularity lF
on nrf1ee fh0vFh thsy hcVe been iuls
tYf gone tule from l4nElsn1
fafnf ~ regily fennF op . email
pn 49, fmaN = Heplf. iu fnsf fhaf
"F s1f nlfa an Ordinary Escq room,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-16

GTOpOSeu S6illuBS III erect on dates
vidual postponement without notice.
MIAMI-HA
Commencing Jan. 1,
Lv. Miami Suns, WEEDS. ......11 30 PM
Ar. Havana Mons, Thurs. 500 PM
PORT TAMPA-KEY
Commencing Jan. 8, 1902-sS.
Lv. Port Tampa *Tues., *Fris.,
iouns .................... $3.50 am
Ar. Key West *Tues.. 'Fris.,
1SunS ..................... IL 30pm
Lv. Key West *Tues., *Fris.,
tSuns ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900 pm
Ar Havana 'Weds., "Sats.. mons.
500 am
MAMMA
Commencing Jan. 6, 1902
Lv. Miami Mons, Thurs. .... IL 20 pm
Ar. Nassau Tues. Frls ....... 300 pm
Commencing
Lv. Miami Mons, weds., Fris 800 pm
Ar. Nassau Tues, Thurs, Sats $3.50 am
Commencing
Lv. Miami April II. April IS. April
20 ............... ........,.. 3 90 pm
Ar. Nassau April 10, April 10,
April rs ......................6 $50 am
MIAMI-kEY
Commencing Dec. 16, 1901
Lv. Miami Mons. Weds., Fris. 11;2o pm
Ar. Key West Tues, Thurs, Sats.
2:sO pm
Above hours based on Goth merida
for Nassau is local, or Nassau time.
This abrogates previous notice.
Jacksonville, Fla, Jan. ]. 1902.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-16

The Plant System Exposition Flyer
leaves Savannah for Charleston via
Plant System $3.50 a. IN. (city time).
arriving Charleston 1890 p. m. Ele-
giant parlor cars on these trains.
The West Indian Limited leaves Sa-
vannah 2.05 D. m. (city time), arrives
Charleston Gao y. M, carrying sleep
ing and dining cars.
The New York and Florida Special
leaves savannah daily, except Sun
day at G.i5 y. m. (city time), arrives
Charleston e,lb y. m, carrying sleep
Ing and dining cars.
Those desiring 10 make an early
mornig arrival az Charleston should
take the New York Express, leaving
Savannah a. 2saO a.. ~, toity timsi.
arriving Charleston g.f0 a. M, carry
lnF sleeping car.
Trains leave CharieHton returning
$50 o.. ~. lparlor carli 1855 .. ~.
ftlssping carr $40 O.. %, dining carr
40 b. m, fA0w York ana Florida
fpeClaD, daily except sunday ~sd.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-16

Few people remember that ten years
ago there was a tunnel explosion In
what is now part of Greater New York,
more disastrous In human life and in
Jury than the recent tunnel accident,
though not so sensational In the Long
Island City explosion five persons were
killed and more than fifty injured. This
~ recalled by a recent offer to those
having claims against the company on
account OF the explosion of 10 per cent.
OF the amount of their claims. It is
thought that this offer indicates a
movement to continue the tunnel
Mnlch was to have connected Long
island City with New York, the COM
pshy having the right 20 tunnel under
Aanhattan island as far as Forty-sec-
ona street and Eleventh avenue. In
lF" of the recent crop Of sub-river
lvnnei plants the franchise held by the
20 company ~ regarded as being of
Ns@ value, and either Il VIII be
III ~ 0f The company reOrganlzed and
~ 81 proceed on It's own account with
hs excavations. The tunnel had not
progressed far when the explosion
suhfd n ~ b. abandoned. A shaft 10
square had been sunk 10 Long Isl-
80 ~ 10 depth Of 70 feet and had
- extended over 70 feet toward the
f''f hhfn the dynamite blew up.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-16

70 A. D.; and a most wonderful and
amazing picture of beauty greets our
eyes. Looking from an eminence over
the entire city l saw not a single Chin
ney. There were drains for sewers, and
pipes for water, and bronze lamps of
many forms and beauty for light; but
chimney-less cfty--how could they
cook or keep warm? In the big marble
halls of the Vatican are small braziers
with charcoal to keep the attendants
hands warm; that is all the warmth
the Pompefans had, so far as We
know, and if they made any other
kind of fire for cooking. why the smoke
had simply to go OFF in the air, for
there was no fiue to control its pas
sage.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-16

Printed Fouard Silks and Liberty Satins
at ACC at 76c at 86c
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-16
CUSTAvE ECKSTEIN & co.
I3 and 15 Broughton ST., west.
Peninsular and Occidental Steamship Co..

Cuba the westIn Via Miami and
ind-
vidual potponement without notice
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-16

Lupin's Challies and French Albatross, black and
SIC quality
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-16
CkSTEIN'S
SC )

500 pieces Valenciennes Lace. Edgngs and Ins
quality worth 65c, 75c and Csc dozen; special.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-16

Black Goods, all the weaves made by Pri
and Lupin; also Novelties shown by us exclusive
nODular Drices.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-05-08
Harry A. Barrows, Census Disburs-
ing Clerk, Short.

Harry A. Barrows, years ago resi-
dent of Cameron, where his father, the
late Henry 8arrows, was engaged in
business, has "gone wrong" A dis
patch from Washington, says:
"Playing the races with government
money has caused shortage of$7500 in
the accounts of III. A. Barrows, disburs-
ing clerk of the Census Office. Barrows
has been suspended pending an inves-
tigation, and Appointment Clerk Lang
ley is acting disbursing officer.
Barrows confessed the shortage, and
had it not been for this it is likely that
it would not have been discovered for
several months. He saw Director
Merriam, and told him that his ac-
counts were short $500, and that it had
been caused by temporarily borrowing
the governments funds to play the
races. He lost small sums at first, and
as they increased so did Barrows' bets,
and as a result he confessed rather
than continue hiding his defalcation.
The government will lose nothing, as
the American Surety Company is on
Barrows' bond for $4,000. He received
a salary of $4,000 year, and has wife
and six children.
That money can be lost quickly on
the race tracks is again shown by Bar
rows defalcation. Six weeks ago the
Bennings season opened, and a few
days before two Treasury accountants
audited Barrows' accounts. They were
found correct. Barrows began playing
the races. He had many friends, and
from them received the usual good
things" which did not go through.
He lost steadily, and as his shortage
became greater began taking larger
sums and plunging, in the hope that
fortune would smile upon him, and
allow him to make good his shortage.
Only few of his friends knew that he
was playing the races.
Mr.. Barrows has turned over to the
surety company life insurance policy
and what little property he has remain
ing, but this will not be sufficient to
make up the shortage. He is under
the surveillance ofdetectives employed
by the surety company"
After the death of Mr.. Barrows, Sr.,
the family removed to Washington,
where they have resided ever since
Young Barrows secured a position
with government and steadily adj
vanced, until he occupied a first-class
and responsible post. His downfall is
to be regretted.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-05-08

Francis Connor received slight cut
one day last week
Madge Miller visited relatives at
Millers Run Saturday.
Mr. Chas Barr expects to build a new
barn in the near future.
Mr.. Harvey Hicks made business
trip to Emporium Friday.
Warren Dill who is working at Canoe
Run was at home over Sunday.
Cora Hanscom was the guest of her
parents at this place on Sunday.
Mr. Raymond Ford, of Millers Run,
visited relatives at this place last week
Dr. V. K Corbett was called to this
place Saturday to attend the infant son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hicks who is
quite sick at this writing.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-05-08

Robert Shreves has moved to town.
Thomas Ford was in town Sunday.
Boys, what is the attraction up the
road ?
r. A. Lord is employed on the road at
Sterling Run.
w. II. Morse and family was in En-
porium Sunday.
Mathew Phoenix had business in Em-
porium Saturday.
Frank Striker has resigned his position
with Nj. Pheonix.
Mr.. ~ Norton visited Il. f. Conley
and family last week.
J. j. Schwab transacted business in
Sterling Run Saturday.
We learn that Ed. McFadden will soon
open hotel in this place.
freddie" Darren was noticed on our
streets Saturday evening.
A, Il. Lord is very busy farming these
days. Albert is a hustler
L. Goodman has lately found some
new attraction in the upper end.
There came near being blood shed one
day last week in our little village.
Pat is around again, after Rip Van
winkle sleep, boys, keep your eyes open.
We learn that H. H. Hicks soon ex-
poets to purchase tandem to take a
spin.
John Schwab who is in the employe of
G. B. Howard & Co., was in town Sun
day.
The boys say they will soon build a
new bridge, they say the old one is un-
safe after dark.
Ed. Lininger visited on Mt. Lookout
last Sunday. Ed is Just recovering from
a severe shock.
Geo. Cooley, who has been attending
school at Brookville has returned home
for the summer.
M. Phopix had bad smashup on the
outskirts Of town Saturday evening. The
wagon is a total wreck.
d. G. Lininger who has been sick for
sometime, we are sorry to learn, is not
improving very rapidly.
Cole says there will be awful times on
low ebb days. Beware. PAT.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-05-08
SinnamaiIoning,

Barclays mill has been shut down a
few days for repairs.
i, Il. Krebs and Ralph Shafer started
Tuesday for Duluth, Michigan,
The ice cream parlor is success, and
speaks well for the proprietors.
a good many trout has been caught
in Wykoff Run so far this season.
The Goodyear surveyors are locating a
railroad up Wykolf run this week.
A fine granite monument was placed in
the Wyside cemetery for Hon. B. V.
Wykoif last week.
a. b. Bedin met with an accident
asst week on the wood wagon which will
lay him up for few days,
Barclay Bros. log train has finished
hauling logs from up the First Fork and
are now hauling out of Jerry Run.
The johnson brothers are shipping
some fine flag stone from their new
quarry on the b. V. Wykoff estate.
J. II. Derrin reported that the trout
lay dead by the thousands the next day
after the fire IN Jerry Run, killed by the
| heat
j. +. Wolf and Il. NJ. Crum bought a
car load of fine beef cattle to town Tues
day from Buffalo, to supply the trade of
this place.
Geo. p. Shater is remodeling and put
ting on improvements on the Sinnema-
. honing House so to accommodate his
/ many customers during the fishing season.
The rain has put out all the fires and
the men are all back to work or account
ed for. Some of the men had a close
call, and some were much excited and
made it worse than it really was.
The ladies of camp No. 1913 p. 0. s.
Of A. will hold an ice cream and cake
social Friday evening, May 10th, music
by the citizens band All are cordially
invited to attend in p. o. S. of A. Hall.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-05-08

Ed. Cook visited in Port Allegany
last week.
Rev. S. Ebersole of Sterling Run, was
in town on Tuesday.
John Sullivan, of Baily Run, is rusti-
eating at the City Hotel.
Miss Laura Lechner visited at ST.
Marys Sunday and Monday.
Prof. Bast;an visited in Lycoming
county on Monday and Tuesday.
Frank P. Sykes, of Galeton, trans
acted business in Emporium on Tues
day.
Mr.. Cox, who is EN- ployed at City
Bakery, visited at Coudersport over
Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Hamilton spent Sunday at
Cory with her daughter Mrs. John
McInnes.
Robert RishelI, of Lock Haven, visit
ed his brother Chas. and family at this
place on Tuesday.
RIP. Bingeman has taken large bark
job in the neighborhood of Gaines for
Emporium Lumber Company.
L. NJ. Parrott, of Sinnamahoning
Iron and Coal Co., has been in town
for several days the past week.
Mr.. E. Waterman is visiting his wife
and child at this place this week and
incidentally enjoying trout fishing.
Gregg Bailey, accompanied by his
friend Connolly, of Port Allegany, visit
ed in town between trains on Sunday.
w. j. Leavitt, who has been teach
ing school at Sizerville the past term
moved his family to Emporium last
week.
r. M. Williams, of First Fork, was
in town on Tuesday and made the
PRESS a short call. Sorry we were not
ut home.
J. II. Evans, proprietor of the popu.s
lar Sizer Springs Hotel, was in town
on Tuesday and made the PRESS a
business visit.
Mrs. III. o. Haupt and son Rodney,
of Emporium are guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller.-Port Al
legany Argus.
Mr.. Paul S. Smith, who has been
visiting his wife at this place, left Sun
day for Delaware, o., to join Minnelli
Bros. Stock Co., for the summer sea-
son.