davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-11-26


al card or letter, personally.
H. w. Martindale was in town yes
terday.
Chas. Cox, is visiting old friends in
town.
Mr.. Andrew Brady returned from
New York city yesterday.
w. G. Bair left this morning on a
business trip to Williamsport.
Rile Prosser came down from Keat-
ing Summit to spend Thanksgiving.
Mrs. ]. F. Parsons visited "Cold
Spring Farm last Monday.
Mrs. Franklin Housler continues in a
very dangerous condition.
Henry Auchu, A. F. Vogt and w. G.
Bair are visiting at Williamsport.
Geo. II. Gross and wife are enjoying
trip to Corning, N. Y, friends.
R. H. Hirsch went to Buffalo on Sun
day to purchase his goods for the holi-
day trade.
Mrs. Mark Wright is considerably
better, her many friends will be pleased
to learn.
Lewis Rishell, of Austin, visited his
brother Chas. and family in town
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Josiah Howard returned yester.
day from Atlantic City. Mr.. Howard
accompanied her home.
Mrs. Frank Taylor and Mrs. H. s.
Lloyd visited the formers son, Harry
Derby, at Olean, last week.
Father O'Byrne, Of Scranton, is
spending Thanksgiving with his friend,
Father Downey, at this place.
Ye editor and wife went to Eldred
this morning to eat Thanksgiving
turkey with A. D. Gould and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Owner and Mr.. @.
Carr, of Buffalo, visited Mrs. P. E. Lewis
of East Sixth street, over Sunday.
Master Earl McDougall and Miss
Iva returned Sunday from st. Marys
where they were visiting Miss Eva and
Master Jouns Silman.
John Hicks, Of First Fork, visited in
town on Monday and called at the
PRESS office, placing his name with
this old reliable journal.
Rev. Father Downey was a brief
business visitor at this Office yesterday
long enough to push the date on his
PRESS up to 1905.
Miss Grace Walker was. called to
Galeton yesterday afternoon and left
here on Flyer. ALI the children are at
the bedside of their mother, except j.
M, who resides at Scranton, Pa.
Jas. T. Gardner and wife, of Chicago,
Ills, visited in Emporium last Sunday.
guests of Mrs. M. B. Judd. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gardner were enroute for Chi.
cago from the east and stopped off one
train. Mr.. Gardner, who formerly re.
sided In Emporium, was greeted by q
host of old friends who were glad to
see him.
L. K. Huntington, who has recently
retired from business, WAS PRESS
caller on Saturday last and, of course,
as all good citizens do, keeps square
with the printer. Mr.. Huntington has
been very actively engaged in business
for 2S years and has been very success.
full to marked degree. He has plenty
ofprivate affairs to keep him out OF
mischief
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-11-26
A Runaway Bicycle.

Terminated with an ugly cut on the
leg of j. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, I'll.
1t developed stubborn ulcer unyielding
to doctors and remedies for four years
Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
It's just as good for Burns, Scalds, Skin
Eruptiops and Piles. 25c, at L. Tag
CARTS Drug Store.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-11-26
.14@@lGzzMzMY(

Bookkeeping or Shorthand, full course
by mail, $3.50. The best there is, and
all it is worth anywhere. If more is
paid it goes to agents and for their ex-
penses We have no "drummers. !"
School stands strictly on its merits.
Call or write, Westhrook Academy,
Olean, N. Y.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-11-26
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Contributions invited. That vhich you ,pould
tike to in this department. let US knot1 by pos
tal card or letter, personally.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-11-26

Subscribe for the PRESS; only $3.50 q
year i'm advance.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-11-26
Thankful.
d A US
THE SATISFACTORY STORE.

Is thankful for the liberal pa
tronage during the past year. No
effort is being spared to make its
service better than in the past.
It's progressive and takes advant-
age of every opportunity to i'm
prove. If you have not been
reaping the benefit of its super
iority, join its patrons now and
you will be sorry that you did
not do SO long ago. You don't
know what you have missed.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-11-26

Everybody reads the PRBss.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19

skirt than at other seasons; one year thy
show the silk lining on the lapels. another
year this - cut cut by The tailor, but =
careful man vho does no; aspire 10 lead
can wa his freek SCAT for uanF seasons
without attracting c0mmsat.
The same remark has been made Of the
evening suit, but II Is not true. A man who
aSRlFes to thu titIs az well dressed may
not carry over his dress coat from one sea-
sOa to the ether.
Changes in the cut 81 that sarpsRt. alter
atoms IN is laPels. IL hndiRg. sts material,
its buttons may De. as they often are. very
sliSht frea year TO ysa5 hut they exist
Strange as IL may seem. tbs matinee
Idols. 50 called. are not often arbiters OF
Peggy" company dresses we'll according
TO the conventional British pattern VII
liam F2vefSnam. another BrItisher. Is not
at all foppish in his appearance on the
street Cyril Scott dresses correctly for
each part
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19
FReoK SOAR BON AEFERNooN eALLA

He thea doRs that peculiarly American
garment called indizershtiy morning GOAT
2 icHtaxay."
! VITA this he must not wear the comfort
able seft-besOmed shirt which goes 50 well
viii the sack suit, but don a pretty psroaIs
90 Any other staFched shirt that is not
nisin white The ''spOiless expanse of In
en-" belangs nowadays exclusively with the
evening suit.
Trousers OF Cashmere or any Of the
stroRg imported weaves form a part Of the
correct morning dress
A change OF coat IS practically all that
IS nscessaTy when an afternoon call or q
"ive-o'clock" is to be the next m
This Is the froGk coat. which Is caIe,I
Prince Albert With persistence. probably for
the reason that lin Albert. conSort OF the
late Queen Victoria. never wore a garment
at all like it.
These coats are somstimes longer In the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19
PREsENT cUTAwAY sFTLR

The sack suit Is the Americans IDEA OF
eemfOFtabls wear fcE business 1t happens
10 be a deubie-hreastsd sack with two rows
% three buttons each at the m0nsat.
Next year IL may be a double-hyeastsd
sask with but one row Of hgttons but yhils
these changes are Of vast Importance to the
correct dresser they 40 DOT interfere With
the broa6 pEineiple that q short coat with
out tails is the business mans chaIca.
Details NAV be left to the zine tailoTs who
are required. according 70 the adage, 10
make a man.
But suppose a man has accepted an invita-
ton to take luncheon with a party at one
OF the fashionable restaurants.
The hour is set for half past /. and in or
der to dress correctly for that function, un-
conventional though It may be. the proper
thing for him TO do is TO return to his rooms
I've are Just beginning TO call them cham
beTsl and make q new toilet
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19
FOR BUSINESS WEAR

It may be stated that no society man 10
properly equipped Tor the business and
pleasure Of modern life without al least
seysa different suits IN his wardrobe, bath
robe and pajamas not Included. For The
morning sport, whether 1t - a ride or an
hour on the links. or even a blcYcI 4 spin, a
PARTICULAR suit Is required.
No wel-meaning man win ride In the park
these spring mornings except in his doe
skin trousers his short. natty jacket. his
accurate derby and gloves.
Nor Will he either bicycle or golf without
incasing his calves in Scotch hose, his
thighs in striking plaids from the same car
ny country and with b~road-eaved cap or =
stun matching his taunty Jacket
The day thus auSpIcioussy and correctly
begun draws TO the business hours, and for
this insistent period the dress which varies
only slightly from year to year and from
season 10 season must be donned
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19

"Tahsin places his three stacks Of papers,
one on top OF the other, before Rim; how he
keeps them apart is his own business. and
zoe to him u any preconesrted arrange
meRt Is discovered.
q rule. Tahsin need only look at
Abdul Ha.nid 10 know what he May ex-
pect, but u his Majesty Is pleased TO show
q sphinxlike aspect, his mode of scknoEI-
sdging the PaEha's ~grestins beiTays 70 the
latter hos the land lies
III the barometer OF sublime temper an
aounces fine fshsin knows that the let
tiers. and petitions In his fTst
stack will be sraciously received. while the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19


. sffAUIER IS IN the Hands OF Two Secretaries, Who Manage
. I'm Him at Viii, Consulting Their Profit The Subtefraasan
Torturc room in the Pssee-Rbks Visitors Run-They
q May Be Lassoe5 or Stabbed BY Detectives or Torn By Dogs-How
. the Sultan Conducts Business of State. Secretaries CrsvI IN the
= Dust. Yet May Easily Deceive Him-Why the United States Can
not Get His Money. .'
The Washington times., 1903-11-17
PASSENGER BUSINESS
THEME Of DISCUSSION
Traffic Managers of Pennsylvania Rail-
road Hold Meeting at the
Arlington.

Just how to get all of the passenger
business in sight and hold It. vas the
theme OF discussions this morning at the
session Of the passenger traffic managers
and agents Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
at the Arlington
Passenger representatives from every
city Of Importance reached by the big
Keystone system are IN attendance.
The meeting was eS ecutive, but az its
conclusion it was sad that only bust
ness relating TO the railroad was talked
over This evening the visitors are to
enjoy a banquet and tomorrow they ex-
peet TO see points OF interest about the
city.
In the party are J. R. Wood passen-
ger traffic manager; George W. Boyd
general passenger agent; r. A Ford
general passenger agent, Pennsylvania
INES; {. l. Lockwood. general passenger
knson. general ticket agent 9 & NJ V
t1aiiWayi r Van Dusen. chief assistant
general passenger agent, Pennsylvania
lines. Pittsburg; II. r. Dering assistant
general passenger agent Pennsylvania
lines, Chicago; J. NJ. CEesbrough. assist
ant general passenger agent. Vandalia
Inc, ST. Louis; G. L. kimbal assistant
general passenger agent Pennsylvania
lines. Cleveland. Ohio; J. NJ Harris. as
Sistant general passenger agent Penn
SylVania lines Cincinnati Ohio: Samuel
agent, Pennsylvania lines Pittsburg; w.
w. Richardson. district passenger agent,
Pennsylva5lia lines indianapolis; l. b
Freeman. district passenger agent, Penn
sylvania lines. Columbus Ohio; c. H
Hagerty. district passenger agent, Penn
sylvanta lines. Louisville. Ky; c. =
Haines. district passenger agent Penn
sylvania lines, Dayton, Ohio; F. NJ
Bushong. district passenger agent, Penn
sylvania lines. Detroit. Mich; H A
French. district passenger agent Penn
sylvania lines. Cambridge, Ohio; J. X
Dillon, district passenger agent, Penn
sylvania lines. Pittsburg; L. r. Eshel-
man, w. Z. Blachley. George NJ Rob
erts. passenger agent New England divi-
sion Boston; c. Studs, assistant East
ern passenger agent. New York; Thomas
Purdy. passenger agent Long Branch
district Newark: W W. Lord. jr pas
senger agent. middle district. Philadel-
phia II Hasson. Jr-. passenger agent,
Baltimore district. Baltimore: B. NJ
NewbOld passenger agent Southeast
ern district Washington; T. z. Watt,
passenger az mt Western district. Pitts
( burg; J. z. Anderson. division ticket
agent Pittsburg: +. S. Harrar. division
ticket agent. WilliamspOrt Pa, B. P
Fraser, passenger agent. Buffalo district,
Buffalo; F. n. Barksdale. advertising
agent Philadelphia, Pa; II l. VIII
liams, secretary to passenger traffic
manager.
The Washington times., 1903-11-17
ENJOYS FROM PANAMA
ARRIVE IN NEW YORK

cy. Any steps TO be taken to punish
Marroquin's discourtesy are now conjee-
tural
Beaupre may he ordered home from
Bogota. instead Of being allowed to
date his own departure. and DR.. Herrap.
the charge d'afaires and acting mir-
lister OF Colombia, may be informed that
any representative OF his co,2:::Ty could
be but persona non grata until amends
had been made for Marroquin's act.
Undoubtedly this would coincide with
Dr. Herran's view OF the situation for
he has just signihed to his minister
Of state that he IS Isolated here. with
cut acvices from home and without
power to do his people any service.
Whether he would actually recurn 10
Bogota In the present state OF feeling
there is another question
II may be taken for granted from
limitations already made Of the Adj
ministration's policy, thai scant at
tention, II any. Will be paid 70 Co
lombia's appeal. It viii, OF course. be
formally acknowledged. but IL is not
probable that any extended answer will
be made, as It's address bars the State
Department from participation.
The Washington times., 1903-11-17
HORACE WATERS DIES
SUDDENLY IN HIS HOME
Was an Aged and Respected Citizen OF
Montgomery County. Residing
Near Germantown.

BOYDS. Nd, Nov. 17.-This morning
about o'clock. after he had arisen and
walked about the house. Horace Waters
dropped dead in his home about two
miles from Germantown. Mr. Waters
had been OF somewhat feeble health,
due to old age. for the past few months,
being in his ei2hty-first year.
Mr.. Waters was well known over the
entire county He was a director OF the
Montgomery County National Bank OF
Rockville, and was also connected with
other Institutions. He has been a very
prosperous man. Mr.. Waters was twice
married. His first wife was Miss Dorsey,
by whom he had two children. Horace
D. Waters. a merchant at Germantown
village. and Mrs. DR.. Etchison, of
Gaithersburg. BY his second wife, who
was Miss Etchison. five children sur
vive. Bowie F. Waters. an attorney at
Rockville; Perry e Waters. a mer-
chant at Germantown: Eugene, Julian
and William Waters, Of Germantown,
well known young farmers
The sudden death OF Mr. Waters was a
shock 10 mis- friends here. as he has beer
familiar figure all his life. being a
lifelong resident of the county.
The Washington times., 1903-11-17
USE OF THE SIDEWALKS
ADJACENT TO MARKETS
Corporation Counsel Suggests Advisa-
bility of Additional Legislation or
Prohibitive Orders.

The District Commissioners received
this morning from the Corporation
Counsel a communication calling atten-
ton to the use of sidewalks adjacent to
the public markets by dealers in pro
duce.
Il beg leave to call your attention, -
says the Corporation Counsel. Ito the
use of the sidewalk, particularly on the
west side of Seventh Street between o
and p Streets northwest, In connection
with the Market House COmpany's prop
erty at this location. At the trial. No
vember Il, 1903. of the case Of Dwyer
against the District Of Columbia, and
the Northern Market Company. defen-
dants. in which the defendants were
sought 10 be held for damages in a large
sum for injuries received by the plain
tin as the result of a fan claimed to
have been caused by the presence OF
vegetable refuse on the sidewalk Of
Seventh Street during market hours,
Justice Barnard directed 2 verdict in
favor Of the defendants and held that
the use OF a portion of the sidewalk Of
seventh Street near the curb line by
country produce dealers was legal, and
that negligence could not be imputed
because Of the presence Of vegetable re-
fuse dropping from the baskets of pur-
chase-s or falling from the stands OF
such dealers.
Notice has been given by the plaintiff
OF an intention TO prosecute an appeal
Of this case to the Court Of Appeals.
There appears to be no direct legislative
authority to permit the use of this
street by dealers I'm produce: and. in
view Of the injury complained Of in
this cause and the growth Of the city
necessitating the use Of streets ada
cent TO markets. whether public or pri-
vate, / submit for your consideration
the questions. whether II may not be
desirable to obtain authority from Con-
gress whereby you may - empowered
TO set apart such portions Of streets
and sidewalks as you may deem proper
under appropriate restrictions for mar
kethouse uses; and whether. If such
legislation be undesirable. notice should
not be given to this market company
and 10 the dealers using such side
walk TO refrain from this practice"
The Washington times., 1903-11-17
JAPANESE MINISTER
TO KOREA PROTESTS
VIII Hold Government Responsible for
Outrages Perpetrated on Mikado's
Subjects.

COLOGNE. Nov 1.-THE Gazette
prints a dispatch from it's Seoul.
Korea, correspondent. IN which it is
said that the japanese ambassador
there has made representations TO the
Korean government regarding the re-
cent clash between Japanese immigrants
and Koreans in southern Korea.
The ambassador has demanded that
reprimands be administered 10 the chiefs
Of police and the gendarmerie for their
actions daring the clash, and also that
the chiefs Of the gendarmerie be forced
70 apologize to the embassy for the in
suit to japanese subjects he further
demands that the participants in the
brawl be punished.
The ambassador threatens that if the
trouble recurs he win send Japanese aid
70 the Korean police stations and that
the Korean government viii be held re-
sponsible lot only for any injuries which
Japanese may sustain. but also for all
injuries thus far suffered by Japanese
subjects
The Washington times., 1903-11-17


has received notice that J. z. Morgan
q Co. Of New York. have consented to
act as fiscal agents for the republic and
have put up 100000 to finance the new
government NJ. Varilla has been cor
responding with ]. p Morgan & CO.. and
has now received a favorable reply in
which they agree to act as fiscal agents.
Slight to Administration.
Minister Varilla's diplomatic indiscre-
ton In addressing Senator Morgan has
now been more than matched by Presi-
dent Marroquin's appeal to the Senate.
That the presiding officer OF that body
has amended the Colombians intent by
sending his communication TO the State
Department. that il may return via the
proper channel affects In no degree the
slight to the Administration.
The note viii be translated there off,
cialiy. and then be forwarded by tha
''red-tape" route through the White
House up to Capitol Hill. There, un-
doubtedly. II VIII furnish material to
those Senators who are now prepared to
fight the Administrator Panama poll
The Washington times., 1903-11-17
William Il. Smith.

William II. Smith. negro widely
known IN Washington, died yesterday
at his home. SIC Fourth Street north
west, in the seventy-hrst year Of his
age The funeral VIII be held tomorrow
morning at $50 o'clock from the fam
ny residence Solemn requiem mass
viii be celebrated at St. Augustine S
Church.
William Henry Smith was born in
Washington IN August. 1893 He first
held public Office when Whitelaw Reid,
while Librarian Of the House OF Repre-
sentatives. appointed him his assistant.
He was later made librarian by the
late Edward Mcpherson. then clerk OF
the House
He was made a member OF the Board
OF Police Commissioners by President
Grant, and served in that capacity until
the commission passed out Of exist
ence-
The Washington times., 1903-11-17
DIED.

BALLENGER-on Monday, November is, 1898.
at $40 O'Clock pm, JAMES LOUIS BALLEN-
GER, at the resident ofhis sister, 2O9 Fourteenth
Street northeast, aged twenty-six years
Remains viii lie in safe a. Mariners han,
1850 Water Street southwest, " ednesday night
and Thursday. Funeral Thursday, November ~,
tives. and patriotic orders. p. o. 5. Of A. and
p. o. Of A. and Pilots Association invited to
attend Interment at Congressional Cemetery.
noI7-2t
CATERSON-On Monday, November 10, 1903,
AT 1925 pm. HENRIETTA V. CATERSON
Funeral from her late residence, 40 II Street
Northeast Wednesday at o'clock Friends
invited to attend II
STEWART remain OF MINNIE E.. wife
OF Samuel G. Stewart, viii be ken from vault
and inferred in Glenwood Cemetery Wednesday.
November is, 1908, at pm. Relatives and
friends invited IL
The Washington times., 1903-11-17
STANDARD OIL GO. PAYS
44,OOO,OOO DIVIDENDS
Last Distribution on December Il
ROckefeller's Share Will Be
About $I7,aoo,ooO.

NEW YORK. Nov. III. D. Rockefel.
Ter. William Rockefeller and other
Standard oil magnates Will receive a
nice Christmas gift on December IS
when the Standard oil Company paws
its fourth quarterly dividend for 1893
The dividend was declared yesterday
ana Is y per cent This makes the tota
dividend for 1903 "A per cent.
OF the S1200oOOO to be paid 10 the hold
ers OF the stock this quarter John d
Rockefeller viii receive $4.sO1.O00 ana
William Rockefeller viii receive a check
for 3. 10000
The action Of the directors of the rich.
est trust in the world in raising their
rate was regarded as a bull influence in
wan street and stocks IN general ad-
vanceo on the news Of Il after they bad
been quite weak
With this dividend the full disburse-
ment Of the Standard on Company for
1903 is authorized. II amounts to a per
cent. This means 81. CO., 600 to the
stockholders of the concern. as the
capital stock IS 500 zoo 600
During the last twelve years the com
pany has paid dividends as follows: 1891
to 1888. Y per cent per annum; 1886 n
per cent; 1897, 80 per cent: 1895. 80 per
cent; 1893, IS per cent; 1900. - per cent;
1901. a per cent; 1902. As per cent, and
for this year a per cent.
There is much significance in the
fact that with a number OF prominent
industrial corporations reporting poor
business and reducing their interest
rates. the Standard oil is able to pay
almost as much as last years great
dividend. The increased earnings. are
due to the recent advance In TIE price
OF refined oil
Standard OIL stock recently has risen
from 6l5 to go Then it went OF TO
145, and was yesterday quoted at CSC
bid, rise Of Is points from Saturday.
The Washington times., 1903-11-17
SENATE RULE CHANGES
UNDER CONSIDERATION
Easier Way for Introducing Petitions
and Injunction Of Secrecy Discussed.

Changes 81 The rules Of the Senate
were under consideration briefly yester-
de-r. on amendments proposed by Mr..
Hoar OF Massachusetts and Mr. Hans
brCugh or North Dakota
The amendment offered By the latter
q few days ago, as mentioned IN The
Times. was referred yesterday 10 -
Committee on Rules. II is 10 authorize
the presentation OF petitions and me-
MORALS by dropping them into "a re-
ceptacle AT the clerks desk instead OF
requiring fOrma- presentation from the
seat OF the member on the Senate floor.
Mr.. Hoar's prOposd amendment. fol-
lowing the usual procedure was order
ed 10 lie on the table. II Is intended 20
amend Senate rule 60 BY adding an adj
ditional article. providing that when, b.
request OF the Senate or committee.
documents or DuDers are sent 20 the
Senate by the President or head Of a de-
partment in reference TO matters which
are secret or confidential under the rules.
such papers should be considered secret
and only made public BY consent Of the
Senate.
When Mr.. Hoar's proposed amendment
was reported to the Senate this after
noon II was referred 10 the Committee
on Rules.
The Washington times., 1903-11-17
Capt. John Burrows.

Capt John J. Burrows, a widely
known resident Of the District. died al
the Columbian University Hospital yes
terday morning Funeral services will
be held at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
from the family residence at 1903 Phelps
Place Full Masonic rites Will mark the
services.
Captain Burrows was born here De-
cember. 1871 He enlisted in the Union
army at the outbreak of the war, and
was one Of the first TO go 10 the front
After the war he was appointed Super
iEtendent Of Streets in the District, and
held this position Until his death.
He was a member of Federal Lodge
No. ]. Of the Masonic order.
The Washington times., 1903-11-17
KINGS BENCH CERTIFICATE.

A certificate of the Kings bench court
of England, in the matter of the settle
ment OF the estate of the lste Charles
L. Pullman, has been EtsA IN the
probate branch Of the District Supreme
Court The certificate, which was nled
by Leckie & Fulton, bears the great
seal of England. and is signed by the
high lord chancellor, the Right Hon
Har,linge Stanley, Earl Of Hallspury-
The seal has the impress Of Queen VIC
toria. The certificate is that OF a judg-
ment for s1SO5212 against PulfmF n.