davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-06-11
Women Of Fasbi0n Losing Tone
Bv JULIA WARD HOWE

The world grows better and not worse, but it
docs not grow better everywhere all the time
Women of fashion seem to me to nave lost in
dignity OF character and in general tone and culture
ON the other hand, outside this charmed circle Of
fashion find the tone Of taste and culture much
higher than ! remember it to have been in my
youth. find women leading nober and better
lives, filling larger and higher places, enjoying the
upper air Of thought where they used TO rest upon
the very soil Of domestic care and detail.
muniy gains, although one class loscs-but that
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-06-11

ST.. Paul, June arguments were
begun Friday before Judge Lochrcn
in the ease of the state Of Minnesota
against the Northern Securities 60.
and the roads whose control is
merged In the New Jersey corpora
tion. The arguments are based upon
practically the same Testimony as
that in the ease against the merger
by the federal government. The
states case, however, Is ou entirely
different grounds The federal ease
alleged violation 81 the sherman
antitrust law. The states ease is
brought under provision uf the
Minnesota con titutiou
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-06-11

SO the community gains, although class loscsbut that
remembe the class that give standards the
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-06-11
The TcNuIe workers. strike.

Philadelphia, June G.-There were
no important developments Friday in
the textile strike. There was Slight
furry among the strikers when sew
eral hundred workers who went on
strike on Monday and who are not
organized returned 10 their work in
the Mauayuuk district. The strike
movement Ia this district L. not very
strong. Two more mills. one a
hosiery and the other q knitting es-
tahlishmcut. shut down and the cN-
ccutiyr board 81 the tcNtilc workers
announced that hosiery and hair
cloth manufacturer had granted the
s5-huur wrek 90 their employees,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-06-11
Wby W0men D0nt Maryy
By MARIE CORELLI

Il the various why less marry than in the
days of grandmohers may be summed up less
in phrase: The decay of the of falling in love-
Falling in love is fine art, and it belongs, think,
to age of greater simplicity of and of less
sophcation than the present 1t may be described as
of general determination of the whole spiritual being
heart mind fancy towards love- there is the like general
determination of plant towards light Young people do
take the fever they used that is ALL There is
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
Uncle sam to Miss canaan.

am sorry for you. sister. and 1 know
your case is sad,
And, though mine has been the profit, We,
II hurts me most as bad,
And of course I do not blame you II YOU
feel a little sore
since my line fence was allowed to run
jam up by your back door.
But remember while in anger you defy
the motherland
With the threat Of independence and ,yo,,,
sons undaunted stand
With their bosoms well inflated for a
fercely warlike shout
That your Uncle Sam II git you II yo,,
don't watch out
z II do you good to whimper, for you,vs
not been vexed by strife
And the things most Of us suffer In tt.
nursery OF life,
And you've yet 70 learn that living hasn,,
quite lost all its Joy
Just because some bigger infant has nur
loired a treasured toy.
There's a hint OF future greatness I'm IN,
music Of your sobs,
And I'm glad your heart, unfettered a,
the thought OF freedom throbs
And hope you'll soon feel better; but. re
member when you pout
rhat your Uncle Sam n git you II Won
don't watch out
william Upton Talbot in Washington
Post.
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
HARD ARGUMENTS.
Coffee Uses Them Whether One Likes
or Not.

The i'll effects Of coffee are present
in many coffee drinkers but some peo-
pie pay no attention TO the warning
signals like dyspepsia, insomnia, ner-
vousness, fiuttering of the heart. ETC.,
until coffee finally uses a knock down
argument which means collapse on the
part Of the coffee drinker.
4 am 30 years old and have drunk
coffee since / eanrremember until four
years ago when I broke down COM
pletely with nervous prostration and
Indigestion. / simply cannot describe
the agony suffered.
Doctor told me he could not help
me if / did not leave coffee alone so !
bought some Postum to give it a trial.
At first l did not know how to make
II and was disappointed in the taste
but after reading the directions on the
package carefully. made It right, and
then / thought it better than coffee
At that time / weighed 40 pounds and
now ! weigh 1S5 pounds, that's quite a
gain isn't it2 never have indigestion
now and the headaches are all gone
and ] am otherwise entirely well and
strong
L never had any troubles that wer'
not due to drinking coffee and thesl
disappeared and health came i'm thei
place when I shut of coffee and dranl
Postum" Name given by Postum Co
Battle Creek, Mich.
Look IN each package for copy o
the famous little book, The Road I
iWellville.'
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
HIS IDEA OF CHILDREN.

Chicago University Professor BE
ieves In Quality, Not In Quantity.
Three notable addresses were deliv-
cred before the Illinois Federation OF
Women's Clubs at Cairo. ILL.,. the other
day. Wilbur s. Jackman. dean Of the
school Of education Of Chicago univer-
sity. discussed the ideal School" He
criticised the bare. ugly sehoolrooms
that stand out in marked contrast 10
our modern churches. clubrOoms, lodge
halls and public buildings and the poor
ventilation in the schools. Referring
to the subject Of race suicide, he said:
"The ideal school viii be somewhat
expensive. but you must afford the
money or you must not have the chill
drcn. The highest evolution is IN quail
ity, not quantity. am not particularly
disturbed by the hysterla Of our siren
uous friends regarding race suicide. In
the course Of evolution l believe that
the race has passed through and be-
yond the stage OF the rabbit and the
rat. am reminded Of the fable Of the
owl and the eagle. The former up
braided the latter for having but two
young ones while she herself had four.
Yes replied the eagle, but mine are
eagles I believe that the race needs
eagles"
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
BIG CONGREGATIONS
AT THE CITY CHURCHES
Special Music and Sermon at First Presbyterian
Church-BibIe Society Celebrates Anniver-
sary-In Other PnIpits

Two large congregations were in at
tendance at First Presbyterian Church
yesterday. The Lyric Quartet. OF Balu-
more. assisted the choir and sang The
Prodigal SON." and Rock OF Ages" In
the evening John Craig gave a delightful
organ recital.
In the morning the pastor the Rev.
Charles S. Stevens preached a strong
sermon on the subject. "a Church on
Fire" from the text, Zachariah 4th chap
ter 9Th verse. "Then He answered and
lspaKe unto me. saying. this is the word
Of the Lord unto Zerubbable, saying. not
by might. nor by power, but by My Spirit,
saith the Lord OF Hosts" Mr.. Stevens
said in part:
Religious work that carries with st any
degree Of permanency or real benefit must
proceed from certain spiritual axioms.
The proposition works truthful cOnclu-
sion when every step In the solution IS
based upon the axioms. Like win produce
like IN a spiritual world as well as In a
natural world. Any efiort 10 cross the
fundamental spiritual principles results
| IN a hybrid in which the strong character
listics Of the premacics are lacking and
which does not possess the power to re-
lproduce or enlarge Itself. Spiritual re-
suits flow from the recognition and en-
lployment of a certain divine agency.
lOther motives may impel to action but
other motives are of but temporary abil-
tty and possess no power TO fashion from
human materials and machinery, God-iike
results. The machinery must be Ia pro-
portion to the power and for this reason
1.-THE machinery Of the church must be de.
Isignsd TO set up upon a principle which
lcomprehends the use Of Divine power.
"The use of this power insurcs victory
under conditions impossible and siagger.
ling TO human vision and strength. but
those who truthfully engage IN God.
work according to uhis divine principle
go forth not IN a doubtful cause. but tt
lcertain and glorious victory. Wherever
the divine specifications have been fully
lhonored, q result sooner or later has FOL.
flowed, true to the promise. The insiruc-
tions have led us into tho darkness ant
along uncertain ways, but in obedlenc'
We have found the desert no blossom like
the rose, and the thorn no give way 20 IN,
fir tree. and the blrar to the cool and
quiet shade Of the myrtle tree. As th,
lpiant. true TO thc natural law within At
isends out its roots into the darkness ant
decay Of the soil and out Of tnis regioI
gathers the materials which Il transforml
into the flower. radiant in Heavens beauty
and laden with perfume, like unto thi
breath Of angels, even so obedience TO th'
divine specifications brings to the churcl
J and Christian a supernatural power il
which We may confidently sccept ever,
situation. however doubtful, with the as
lsurance Of q glorious Transformation an
vlndication of religious truth"
Bible Society Anniversary.
! In St. Pauls NJ. y. Church last nigh
! tho cighty-second anniversary Of the WI
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
WAVES GAVE UP DIAMOND.
Property of Atlantic City Physician
Recovered at PennsEr0ve. n. j.

Property of Atlantic city Physician
Recovered at PennsgrOve, n. j.
DR.. John NJ. Summerill of Penns-
grove, on the New Jersey coast, while
walking along the shore the other
morning, found a neektie in which was
a diamond pin. The tie and pin be-
longed to DR.. Albert d. Cuskaden OF
Atlantic City.
On Sunday, Oct. IS, while the wind
was blowing very hard, both doors OF
the pilot house on the laun Widgeon,
DR.. Cuskaden's boat, were blown open
and the wind carried out the tie, which
was hanging in the pilot house. When
the boat reached New Castle. DIR. Gus.
kaden wired back that he had lost the
pin and offered reward.
Since that time the shore had been
crowded at low water by people search,
ing for the gem. but it had eluded the
eyes Of all until DR.. Summerill spied II
among a lot Of weeds and grass.
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
con.ul sllinner,s Romance.

Robert p. Skinner. United States con-
sui at Marseilles. France. who has gone
to confer with King Menelek Of Abys-
sinia in regard to better trade relations
with the United States. figured in a ro-
nance during President McKinley's
first administration. says the Cleveland
Plain Dealer. Skinner was then pub
fishing a paper in Ohio, and the presi-
dent. who knew him very well. asked
him one day why he did not marry the
girl to whom he had been paying at
tention for some time. The young man
candidly said he was not in a position
TO do so. "Now, Bob" answered the
president. "you go and get married
IN see about the position" Mr.. Skin
ner took the hint and shortly after be-
ing united to the girl Of his choice was
appointed to his present place.
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
E. 3. RILEY.
b. B. RILEY
WOOItex Garments for
Women and Children.

You've found it a trouble
some task-this buying Of
coats for the children. So
much of a sameness to the
styles, and then unless you
task your purse most heavily,
the quality is so unreliable.
Will you accept an introduc-
ton to an entirely different
sort of girls garments ?
Then drop into this store
and view the WOOLTEX
garments. Natty effects to
please the little lady, fabrics,
workmanship and fit to with.
stand wear, and price to suit
you-that's the WOOLTEX
combination.
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
DONE so QUIETLY.
nineton People Are Surprised-Liks
a Ray Of Sunshine to Many
a Home.

comes like a ray of sunshine.
axes the old folk happy.
axes the young folk joyful.
lkes the load off the back.
s all done so quietly.
; fuss about it.
hat is it?
by Doan's Kidney Pills.
.e little kidney wonder workers.
|nat will they do?
ad what a citizen says:
muel Dull.ng, carpenter and build
No. 407 West sixth street, says;
I'd kidney complaint for ten years
was often laid up with it, being at
so bad that / could only turn
owe in bed with the greatest diff
During that long period 1 used
medicines but never found any
answer the purpose like Doan's
ey Pills. 1 got two boxes at Dam
s drug store on Market street and
one and a half. They cured me.
les performing what they prom
It is worth mentioning that they
'leasant to take, cause no bad ef-
on the system, in fine, they
y remove the pains and you
ely know you are taking them"
sale by all dealers. Price so
Foster-Milb Co, Buffalo,
sole agents for the L. s.
member the name, Doan's, and
no other.
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
nnnk omcnra Arrested.

Cripple Creek, Colo, Nov 9.-James
r. Hanley. president; Bruno Hobbs
vice president. and A. G. Jones, assist
ant cashier Of the Bimetalnc Bank
which was closed last Thursday, were
arrested on complaint sworn to by
James Z. Mosier, of the Harder-M -Mosier
Mercantile Company, Of Cripple Creek
The information filed with Assistant
Attorney Cole alleges that the above
named defendants accepted $500 from
the Harder-Mosier Mercantile Com
pany for deposit IN the Bimetallic
Bank, when they knew the institution
to be IN an insolvent condition. The
prisoners were released on bonds ol
$4,000 each.
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

A Da1NIsTRAToR's SALE OF REAL
Estate. late Of Samuel McCaulley.
deceased. at public sale at the county
Court House, Wilmington. Delaware. FRI
day, November 20. 1903. at 2 o'clock p. NJ.
No. i. Lot on west side Of Poplar street.
IS It. south of 7th ST.. s0x6i 10.
No. 2. Q lots north side 1ith ST., and west
side Walnut St. between 1lth and Nth.
For these lots see plots on posters.
No. 3. Two S-story brick houses, 1iO9 and
III Walnut ST., each 16.6xlOO feet
No. 4. 3-story brick house. l02 e. 7th
ST.. s3.sxi00.5. 10 rooms and bath. and fin
shed autic.
No. s. s-story brick house. S. e. Cor.
9TH and Poplar sts.. 19.f2i0O.5. 10 rooms
and bath and finished attic.
The houses connect with sewers and the
lots front on streets with sewers.
SAMUEL w. McCAULLEY.
Administrator d. b. n. c. T. A.
nov 79I3li17l9.
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
YeIIs at the wbite Hor..

The members Of the Wisconsin Press
association recently called on the presi-
dent at Washington and were present
ed by Assistant Secretary Of the Treas
ury Taylor. The newspaper men wer
enthusiastic over their greeting from
the president and held a sort of ratih
cation meeting in the executive ofic,
as though Mr.. Roosevelt had already
been renominated and elected, says tn,
Chicago Inter Ocean. They gave tn,
college yell Of the University Of wis
consin and three cheers and a tiger foi
he president. 1t was the liveliest re.
option that has been held in the presi
dents Office since Mr.. Roosevelt re
turned from Oyster Bay.
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
Nem Mission oraanizsd.

The following persons yesterday or
ranized the Delaware Orphan Home Mis-
sion: The Rev. A. J. Jones. the Rev
Alexander TiHiver, W. c. ELLIS. George
Thomas. assisted by the Rev. w. L. Hen
derson. Annie NJ. Ellis. Maggie V. Minor
Louisa Smith and others. The mission
will be governed by board Of direction:
and a board Of managers
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
ToId to Face the Farce sOiemnIy

Told TO Face the Farce SolemnIy.
Representative Henry S. Boutell OF
Illinois, one Of the bright men who
represents a Chicago district, was re-
Gently in Washington and was asked il
he intended TO remain until congress
met.
mo" he replied; q have a numhA'
OF things to look after at home; besides
l have to deliver several oratons. be
heve that is what they are called. Re
garding one Of these occasions. I had q
letter from a friend who was one OF
the managers Of the affair which said
Harry, this is a farce. but you cam
sc too solemn about it.
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
Robbery TAX Causes Illness.

While talking about the recent robberes
committed on the west side of town last
might Frank HicAen. an employe Of
Moran aRd Tatnali, at no. and West
Sixth strOe, was stricken with vertigo.
His fellow employees Thought at first that
he was joking but when the sick mans
face began no turn black, they realized
that something serious was the matter.
He was removed TO his home, No. COS Mar
ket street.
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
Peace Society MEETING.

The Delaware Peace Society will hold
It's annual meeting at Friends School to-
morrow night.
Members are earnestly requested to at
tend. as important business Is 20 be trans
acted. There has been presented to tho
Universal Peace Union by friends IN diff
ferent countries Of Europe, "a beautiful
flag Of interesting 1nistory. Miss Arahella
Carter. bushes manager aas engaged to
have & with her and address the meeting.
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
Engagement Announced

Announcement has been made of the
engagement Of Roland G. Kent. of this
city. and Miss Gertrude Freeman Hall,
Of Massachusetts,. Mr.. Kent was gradu-
ated from Swarthmore in % and after
studying abroad for several years. re-
Gently became a fellow Of the University
of Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
wlnnlns OF a Marlboroaah cheel.

Winning OF NhtCAAa
The persistence Of some painters is
proved by a story that is going the
rounds Of the London studios. says the
New York Press. A young artist poor
and unknown, boasted in a crowd Of
his fellows that be would paint the
portrait Of one Of the twelve leading
women in London within a year. There
were many takers Of the bet. The art
ist took the next train for Blenheim
palace. where the young Duchess OF
Marlborough was staying Note after
note was sent TO her. but the artist re-
ceived no reply. One day he bribed the
gardener with a couple of shillings to
let him enter by a hedge. When he was
in the garden the former Miss Wander
bilt appeared. He jumped from behind
a lilac bush, said he was struggling
and poor and begged permission to
paint her portrait. The duchess laughed
and said she could not spare the time
for posing. Then she added that if he
left some finished work with her agent
in London she would leave a check. II
is said of the persistent youth that II
he did not paint the Marlborough por-
trait he at least received Marlbor-
ough check.
Evening journal., 1903-11-09

mington Female Bible Society was held.
The meeting opened with n song service
and the reports OF the treasurer and the
managers were read. Mrs. Elizabeth n.
Marks, the Bible reader. then gave a
short review Of the work she IS doing
The names Of the officers for the ensuing
year were read. After singing several
hymns the benedicton was pronounced
by The pastor Of the church. the Rev. w
/. s. Murray.
The treasurer's report was as follows;
Total amount OF cash received during the
year, S3s655; total expenditures. ssS2 80.
balance on hand $3.50: balance In bank.
81 Is: total, S0.d.
The society commenced the Bible year
November /. 1901. with POS members.
Since then they have lost by death four.
declined II. new members o. The audi
tors Of the report were Elizabeth Stroud
and Dora Mcleod. There was large at-
tendance.
oraneemen at Church.
Members Of Star OF Bethlehem Loyal
Orange Lodge aha other Orangomon Of
I the city. attended service In Calvary p
T.. Church yesterday morning. Il was m,
anniversary Of the delivery from IN.
great gunpowder plot. The membership
met at the hall. 6i0ih Market street abou
9. 30 o'clock and marched in a body q
the church. A special sermon suitable 70
the occasion was preached by the rectol
the Rev. William NJ. Jefferis. d. d.
In Other City Churches.
Large congregations greeted the Loca
Preachers at Asbury NJ. =. Church yes
terday The Rev. John Harris led IN
love feast; the Rev. william Stlmme
lprea.he at 1890 a. M: the Rev. N. L
Janney led the Pontecostal service an
the Rov. Daniel Green preached at ia
lp. N. Seven persons were received d
tho church. Miss Clara Mason sang
solo "For a Closer Walk with God.
Misses Howell Mason. Ingram and Rus
lsell sing Jesus Lover OF My Soul"
j Interesting services were held in Unioi
lM. q. Church yesterday ln connection
with the revival meeetings which arc jus
CLOSING there with marked success.
Mrs. Thomas Benson is leading success
fur meetings TO CoolSman M. e. Church
Mrs. Benson IS ono OF the best vocalist
IN this city.
IN Bethel A. NJ. +. Church yesterday
lreopening rally was held at which ad
dresses were made by Bishops Grant an
Derrick ana Presiding Elder p. Il. Min
land others.
The Rev j. Clark Robbins, OF Phlla
dclphia, who has been called to bccom
ivicar OF ola swedes Church ofhciatcl a
an Of tho services there yesterday.
/, The Rov. sherman Coolidge. an ARA
/, pahoe Indian is expected to speak i
Immanuel Church, Highlands. this ever
/, ling.
Bethany Baptist Sunday school cell
brated Bible day with a special proera,
yesterday afternoon.
:, Epworth NJ. l.. Church viii hold reviv
! services each evening this week
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
ITALIAN VICTIM
| OF FOUL MURDER
Continued from First rags1

The officials think the victim was
ther lying down or on his hands and
'nees when he met his death. Rob-
cry was the motive of the slayer of
be deceased as when discovered the
ockets Of the dead mans clothes were
'und turned inside out. 1t was known
lat he carried his savings in a small
lg fastened about his waist. This
as missing.
Owed Dead Man Money.
A brother of the slain man informed
e authorities that Samuels had re-
|ntly borrowed $50 from Abballe and
yreed to pay the italian back in
onthly payments. The prisoner ad-
its this but denies killing the Italian.
Conflicting Statements.
Detective Francis ascertained yester-
y that Mrs. Samuels borrowed a gun
Tuesday evening Of last week when
lballe was seen for the last time.
pc gun was obtained from Mrs. Mar
ret Zane, a neighbor, and returned
k5nesday morning. Samuels, when
-ffted. denied ever having shot a
- but later admitted that he had
proved the weapon to shoot ducks
iReedy Island.
Italians Aroused.
Feeling is high among the Italians
ployed by Hughes Brothers & Bangs
Delaware City, for Abballe was a
1orite among them, and they re-
tied his fearful death. He was 2S
irs old. good looking and thrifty,
never participated in the carousals
lquently held by the workmen.
Autopsy Reveals Crime.
,oroner's Physician Joseph w. .Bas-
b, who accompanied Detective Fran
to Delaware City yesterday after
pn, performed an autopsy which dis
sed that Abballe undoubtedly was
ed by the bird shot NAT had pence
ted him. There were no Indication
drowning. He evidently had been
ed near where the body was found
disfgured corpse had been dragged
the waters edge on a rising tide
h the expectation that it would be
shed away when the tide was at the
ID.
Forging Chain Of Evidence.
detective Francis TO whom much
lit is due for the quick arrest Of
alleged murderer, is in Delaware
securing evidence which he is
tive will convict the prisoner
ncis brought Samuels here this
ming and after locking him up, had
difference with Attorney General H
Ward. He later left for the scene
he murder.
elective Francis said this morning
he was positive that he had the
t man. He has accounted for al
t all the money of which the muir
n robbed his victim.
smuels bought some furniture sew
days ago and paid cash for it
he had no money previous to Alb
rs death the prisoner places him
in position in which he is unable
Xtract himself.
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
pictorial Designs ON railway Car

PIcfOrInI UcNIEns on EInIIWny Inrs,
The Western Railway company Of
Paris has put in service its first train
of new cars, with special pictorial de
signs invented by NJ. Edouard Cros,
saws the New York Herald. Each car
has a distinctive blazon. consisting OF
some animal. flower or other object
which helps passengers to remember
easily their cars. The devices used on
the train already running are a wind
mill. a lion. a balloon, guitar. a grapo.
vine woman on a beer barrel. a rose,
shin and Il cock. The train runs
from Paris 10 Cherbourg.