davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-05-12

cheaper in a department store than
most anywhere else.
ON this floor, also, is the Grand
Balcony, which commands d view
of the other departments. On this
balcony are the toilet, writing and
retiring rooms, and the emergency
aid room. Underneath is the In
formation Bureau-Telegraph Office,
branch Postofice Station and Tele-
phone Booths local and long-dis-
tance: where you can talk with any
department In the story, either by
Bell or Frontier.
BASEMENT - Hous
Crockery, China Ware and an all
the-year-around Sporting Goods
and Toy Department. besides the
shipping and transfer rooms and
the employees toilet rooms.
SECOND FLOOR - All yard
goods, including Dress Goods. Silks.
Linens. Wash Goods, Blankets and
Bedding. And on this floor, the
most complete Mems and Boys
Clothing Department hersnbouts.
At the rear Is a beautiful onyx
soda fountain In the midst of
palms and bay trees-a refreshment
place you will greatly appreciate.
ut MIL
linery Salon; the department for
Women's Coats and Suits: the Mus
lin Underwear and Infants De-
partments.
Main and Private Offices.
URTH FLOO R-Carpets,
Draperies and Rugs. 1t goes with
out saying that all these stocks are
selected for reliability and real
t1-nrfh-oa tiAnrcnUarlne oh ha
The Oriental Rug Stock will be
revelation, and the prices amazing
ly low.
FIFTH FLOOR-Furniture, Pic
ture Gallery. Sheet Music and Pre-
MUM Departments.
Advertising department.
SIXTH FLOOR-The MetropSfi.
tan Restaurant, Grill and Tea
Room In charge Of the well-known
chef de cuisine, Mr. Chretien Mugel
Destined to be one of the most pop
ular features of this Twentieth
Century Store. The table furnish
ings. napery, china, cat glass and
service will be superb. The kitchen
is fitted with improved ice boxes,
ranges, etc, and a powerful ven-
tilating fan keeps not only a sup
ply of fresh air in the Restaurant,
but th"oughout the other parts of
the store as well. We are proud of
this kitchen.
On the sixth floor also, is the
Grocery Store. This will be the
most complete Grocery in the city
twice as large as the largest
selling everything in the way of
staple groceries, butter, eggs,
cheese, coffees, teas, flour and
,AI
livery System to get your purchases
to you in snort order. Then there
will be individual tables where you
can sit and have samples of gro
ceries brought to you for selection
at leisure. This is a new depart
ure, and it's convenience cannot fail
to win your praise.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-05-12
CAST OF CHARACTERS.

CAST OF CHARACTERS.
SIMON INGOT, the wealthy London Director,
John S. Steele.
ADA INGOT, his daughter, spoiled child,
Genevieve Dean.
RICHARD CHIvY, an English sport, Chas A.
Hockey.
SAMUEL SMITH, a silk merchant, Joel c.
Jordan.
MRS. SAMUEL SMITH, his wife, fussy, Mrs.
A. p. NanGelder.
REGINALD JONES, a cotton merchat, VIM. c.
Zuber.
MISS ARAMINTA BROWN, easily shocked
Mrs. Geo. Quinn.
THOMAS, Ingot's servant, Frank E. Felt.
GEORGE, Garrick's valet, Walter l.. Watson.
CLIFTON MALLORY, as DAVID GARRICK-
the celebrated English Actor.
COSTUMES-Englishc court of the period 1912,
by Hermann and Miller. Mr.. Mallory's Cos.
tunes by A. E. Gauchler.
SCENERY-By Sosman & Landis Inoiden
tai music by Mrs. Clifton Mallory, Musical Di
rector.
musical program will precede the action OF
the play by over so young misses in beautiful
costumes especially designed for this produc
ton.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-05-12
That Beautiful GLOSS

comes from the varnish in Devoe's Var
nish Floor Paint; costs cents more
quart though. Sold by Murray & Cop
persmith.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-05-12

When you want pleasant physic try
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's. They are easy to take and pleas
ant in effect. For sale by Jno. E. Smith
Sterling Run.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-05-12
Teachers summer Normal.

The Teachers Summer Normal, will
open in High School building, Mon
day, May 23 for a term of six weeks
Tuition S. 90
10 3t E. s. LING, Principal.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-05-12
NOTHING SUCCEEDS
LIKE SUCCESS

TH + William Hengerer Com
pany's magnificent store, be-
~ tween Court and Mohawk
streets, will be ready this week.
The public applauded its begin
ing, watched its progress with pro-
found interest, and is now naturally
anxious to see what it looks like in
side, and to enjoy the manifold plea
sures of shopping at an entirely new
establishment.
1t is safe to say that no one will
come to its inception with great ex-
pectations and go away disappointed;
for the store itself is grandly con-
ceived, and its future conduct planned
on broad and liberal scale.
The building of this store is inter-
esting from many points of view.
Ii was made necessary by the
growth of The William Hengerer
Company's business, and the concen-
tration of retail trade in the vicinity
Of Lafayette Square.
Its location is unquestionably the
best on Main Street-midway between
the great East Side thoroughfares,
Genesee Street and Broadway; con-
venient to the whole West Side and
the other populous sections of Buffalo.
1t will be occupied by firm whose
reputation is not only local, but
national-a firm with nearly half
century of success to its credit. Mr..
William Hengerer, president of the
company, became associated with
Sherman, Barnes & Co. in 1860. They
were succeeded by Barnes, Bancroft
& Co.. then came Barnes, Hengerer
& Co., and finally, The William Hen
gerer Co. So the present business
legitimately succeeds all these in an
unbroken line. The other directors
of the company are: Mr.. Charles A.
Hengerer, Vice President; Mr.. John
a. Hengerer, Secretary; Mr.. Edward
l.. Hengerer, Treasurer; Mr.. William
McLaren, Credit Manager; and Mr..
Edward L. Koons.
This week the whole town-the
whole county-everybody from near
and far-is welcome to Buffalo's
newest and grandest store.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-05-12
LOCAL DEPARTMENT..
PER SONAL GOSSIP.

Contributions limited. That Which yoW tOOGLd
like to in this departmental nS knOW by pos
tai card or letter, persondLU.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-05-12
Buy Groceries at
d A US
THE SATISFACTORY STORE.

If quality. is a consideration.
For fifteen years it has stood the
test and steadily grown in favor
and popularity, giving to its pa
irons the best class of goods at
prices in keeping with the service
rendered.
Can it afford to take back
ward step? No, Forward is its
watchword and ever will be as
its doors are open.
There's a saving too, in the
long run, to its regular patrons;
who are many,
Do you take advantage of the
special low prices quoted from
week to week? Your the loser
if you don't.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-05-12

Other peoples troubles bore a man
more than his own.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-05-12

Never judge a mans knowledge by
the things he says.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-05-12

An unbrided tongue goes with an un.
burdened brain, ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-08
Mommsen's ssROman HistOry.n


Some one has we'll said that but for
The Roman History Mommsen would
be a great man taken on faith" That
is probably true, but we have the "Ro-
man History" perhaps the most re-
markable piece Of German literature
written In the middle of the nine
teenth century. 1t is wonderful tes-
timony to the power Of humanity over
humanity that the most human work
which Mommsen wrote should be the
most popular. The "Roman History"
was the expression Of the whole man,
and if ever it should cease to have
value as Roman history 1t will never
cease to be Of value as spiritual doc
ument, as picture Of the hopes and
ideals of Theodor Mommsen. By q
happy chance when the book was
brought into the world it appeared in
the naked simplicity Of its narrative
without the swaddling clothes of foot
notes and sources. The clear cut style
showed forth to its best advantage.
The world at large took its statements
as faith. Scholars were at liberty to
test them In other books of Mommsen
himself or of other men.-Professor
Jesse E. Carter in Atlantic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-08
TIE Y. ORD sHUSSAR. -
Ii Is EHn::araa and Originally
Nennt a i'reebOOter.

Ii Is Hungarian and Originally
Nennt a Freebooter.
.Hlss:lr is Il HUNGARIAN word mean
in@ originally a freebooter or free lance.
These men, strong, active hardy. ac-
;,EstG!aed te capture and tame herds of
wild horses We're brought into milk
t:iry service by CorvinuS, the boy king
in 442 and became the finest body OF
light cavalry in the world. The sug
gesteu derivation from the Magyar
huzst, twenty. and ar, pay Zone horse
man raised by twenty families)-is
oniy a fanciful one The name spread
into all armies. and ussars of all ma
tionS are distinguished by uniforms Of
brilliant colors and elaborate orna-
luent Two characteristics are the dol
man and the busby, with its scarlet
cloth attachment. survival of the
narrow Magyar bag. which fell over
the LETT shoulder as a prot ,ction against
sword cuts.
The word dragoon was first used Of a
regiment of mounted infantry. so call
ed from the dragons or short muskets
with WHICH they We're armed The
head Of dragon. wrought on the muZ-
zle of the muskets. seemed to spit fire
and at one time was depicted on their
standard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-08
The Sanitation Of Ant Cities.

Insects are scrupulously clean in
their personal toilet and often brush,
comb and wash themselves, service for
which they are admiraH,y provided with
natural implements. This ha bit Is trans
ferred to communal affairs. The streets
within the city bounds and the gates
and external plaza and country roads"
leading into the foraging fields, as with
agricultural ants. are kept free from
filth and distractions that might gath
er filth. The constant washings and
combings Of baby ants by the nurses
would satisfy the most fastidious ma
ternal taste. One may not say that
sanitation is an exact emmetonian sci
ence, but it certainly Is an art thor
oughly praeticed in every department
of the formicary and brought to per-
fection as far as natural conditions will
permit Every insect citizen takes nart
in this service. All ants unite to keep
their civic precincts clean.-H. c. Nc
Cook In Harper's Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-08
BRIEF MENTION.

J. l.. Hawkins of Mt. Holly is in the
city.
Fraak M. Thompson of Texrkana is
in the city.
H. Seidel OF Eureka Springs is regis
tered at the Trulcck
Mrs F. l.. Allen Of Stephens is the
guest of the 1rulOck
Mr. and Mrs. NJ Cans are in Hot
Springs to spend few weeks.
Capt r. r. Rice of Warner is a
business visitor in the city today.
F. M. Cox of South Bend is among
the business visitors in the city.
Miss Elizabeth Elliott of Wabbaseka
is in the city the guest of Mrs. r. E.
Lee
Mr.. w. f. Coleman was called to De-
Witt Thursday on account of the ill
mess of his brother, Mr.. H. Coleman.
Mrs Arnett, of Frederick, town, Nc,
Mother of Messrs. Lester and Smith
Arnett. arrived in the city to be the
guest of her sons for few weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-08
"a "a 81 MlH
" H. n u
MILITARY STORIES.
Soldier Who Was Punished and n
Hu;slcr Who Was Excused.

Soldier who Was Punished. and
Hu's'cr Who Was Excused.
From one of the French naSal ports
comes an interesting story of an Incl
dent which recently occurred there. \
general holding Il hi@h command made
his appearance suddenly at the bar
racks of an infantry regiment, which,
in obedience to his ORDERS was prompt
~ drawn up in the yard. Then he eX-
planned the reason in Il brief address.
He said that as he was walking in
the town attired in mufti on the pre-
vious day q man belonging to the
corps. who was the worse for liquor.
accosted him rudely and asked him to
stand him Il drink Let him step out
of the ranks" he concluded. Immedi-
ately bugler emerged and, saluting,
said. "lt is l. mon general"
The incident is characteristic. and
apropos of it we are reminded of such
an adventure which befcll certain
French marshal. \ grenadier who was
exasperated ut some injustice that
had been done him pointed his pistol
at the marshal and pulled the trigger.
but 1t did not go Off. Without moving
a muscle the veteran cried, "FOur days
in the cells for keeping your arms In
q bad state:'
The bugler's honesty can scarcely
have failed to be an eXtenuation Of his
sffense in the eyes of the general.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-08
Peculiar Land Tenure Custom.

At Chingford, in Essex. Island, an
estate is held by very strange con.
dition. Whenever it passes into new
hands the owner, with his wife, man,
servant and maidservant, comes on
horseback to the parsonage and pays
his homage by blowing three blasts
upon a horn. He carries Il hawk upon
his fist and his servant has a grey
hound in the slip. both for the use Of
the rector for that day. He receives a
chicken for the hawk, a peck of oats
for his horse and loaf of bread for
his greyhound. After dinner the own.
er blows three more blasts. and then
with his party withdraws from the
rectOrv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-08
+ + + + j I. + + + + + +
+
l. ADJUSTMENTS.
:, i
:. !. + + j. + !. + i. + + + + + =

The Ragged Hero company TOOK
small audience by surprise at the EikS
thpater last night and presented
good show in spite Of the name. AS
is indicated by the title, the hero Is
a tramp. and ragged tramp, but he IS
not one II the old gags of the Happy
4Iooligan' type This tramp has an
important part to play in the melo-
drama and pays it well: for Hal
Brown. who takes the part, seems TO
understand it. II. L. Denton, as the
william of the pay, is also clever in his
work. There is a decided Weaness on
the part If some OF the performers,
but taken all in all the cast IS good
and the show is excellent. There are
two scenes worthy OF notice. In the
second act the rescue of the little
child from the burning building by the
tramp in the swing is cleverly done.
The act is not emily thrilling but it
requires no little skill. In the third
act. the scene where the girl is coast
ing down the steep hill to rescue har
lover is also well done. The express
train steps just in time to keep from
running over the girl on the sled.
The s}1oW pleased a very small audi
ence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-08
Painter and Tavern Keeper,

the fourteenth century, was a painter
who spent much time in endeavoring
to produce certain mixtures in oil lie
was not very successful and objected
so much to the criticism he received
that he gave up painting and kept
tavern, but his name as painter still
lives, while his tavern keeping record
has passed away
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-08
For Rent.

Six-room house including bath, elec
tricity and all coHyeniences. No. 1915
West Sixth avenue, opposite Baptist
church. Enquire of present tenants,
or d. w. Boyce, agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-08
:: X n

\ marriage license was issued this
'PGTuia2 to Lloyd Norris, age twenty
FIVE. and Miss r. sella BeVins, age
twenty two.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-08
4 Beautiful Art,

Without disparagement of any of tie
other arts. to attain proficiency in
which people make such long and val
lant struggles. it may be truly said
that the one art of smiling warns more
hearts than all others together. Most
children in fact, all happy children
nave an unconscious mastery of this
beautiful art, but unfortunately they
often lose it as they grow older. Chill.
dFen are the best judges of smiles in
'he world. Her lips smile,' said
enid, speaking of hard faced woman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-08

These who are to participate in the
;fb@n picture poses t. be given at
the EIks theater April 13, will meet
e Alrs T. S. Jones, on West Fifth
QNG4il4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-08

, :" ha' Is experience? A poor utt,a
uo' constructed from the ruins 80 w.
illusions. eaiieu OUT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-08
= - y :"
+
!. SOCIETY NOTES. =
i. =
+
:. ]. - !. !. /. + + /. /. + + + + +
SOCIETY NOTES.

The Owensboro (KyD Inquirer Il
Tuesday says: Mrs. Martina Bennett
and Mr.. A. d. Macdonald were MARI ID
tAis afternoon at 3 o clock at the resi-
1ence of the brides mother, Mrs. Mary
=. Stewart on West Thirteenth street.
Tho ceremony was performed by Rev.
Il ri. Crosslicld. No invitations were
issued and only a very few intimate
friends were present. The bride was
born and reared in Central Kentucky
al1d is most excellent young woman.
VI. Macdonald has been connected
%ith the business department OF the
inquirer for several months and is in
{. ~ way a worthy young man. They
~ II have rooms With the brides
mother.
Hr. Macdonald formerly resided in
Piaa Bluff, and was connected with the
aasiusss department of tie Graphic.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-02
HAwrHoRNE AND DANTE.

Two things are to be remembered and
made mention of in this centenary cele-
bration Of Hawthorne.
First, the glory he reflects upon
American literature. Little has been
done by us in letters or art that is quite
of the highest order, except the works
of Hawthorne. These have the clear
promise of perpetuity. The themes are
Of supreme and universal moment; he
rises to their meaning and depicts them
in commensurate form. He is not a
preacher to cry aloud, but an artist
who paints, yet not without d heart
that throbs In pity. and fancy that
muses. over the wonder of it and will
not suffer the pail Of darkness to hang
over it forever. That we have In
Hawthorne an author whose work In
these high fields of thought is crowned
with unimpeachable honor and is sure
Of perpetual remembrance In constant
satisfaction as years 60 by.
But Hawthorne has wider claim
upon our gratitude, namely the fact
that he has set the seal of glorious
achievement In letters upon the moral
laws of our nature. The greatest
things done in literature have been Of
this sort; they alone, from job down,
are remembered and cherished in the
age. Hawthorne is our only exponent
of genius in this field, and how superbly
has he filled it! His message is that
of Dante and St. Paul and all great
moralists- whatever a man does to an
other he does to himself, whether It
be good or evil. Men will forever dwell
on this truth, and will never forget
those gifted souls who see it clearly and
set it forth in perfect forms of literary
art.-Theodore w. Munger, In The Cen
fury.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-02

A GREAT COLLEGE PRESIDENT.
President Eliot's task was twofold; to
introduce a uniform and efficient adj
ministration. and to raise the standard
of instruction to the level of the best.
The medical school had its own treas
ury, its private commencement and
complete self-governnent. L. resisted
fiercely the proposal that its funds
should be administered by the univer+
sity treasurer, and that its acts should
be controlled by the Harvard Corpora
tion. How is it? ! should like to
ask" said Dr.-at one of the stormy
faculty meetings, that this faculty has
gone on for eighty years managing its
own affairs and dong it well-and now
within three or four months 1t is pro-
posed to change all our mode Of
carrying on the school? 1t seems very
extraordinary, and L should like to
know how it happens" .ss. ..sg
81 can answer DIS question very
easily" replied Mr.. Eliot: There is a
new president" And within two years
the bland grave young man." as Or.
Holmes called him, had brought the
government of the Medical School into
harmony with the university. He
wrought a similar reform at the Law
School, none too, soon, for, under the
direction of it's three aged professors,
it had the slackness, the garrulitN the
drowsiness, the inertia of old age.
well, ] declared" exclaimed Cover
nor Washburn. when Mr.. Eliot paid Ms
first; official visit to the Law School;
'tthe president Of Harvard College in
Dane Hall! This is a new sight
Within a year c. c. Langdell had be-
gun his splendid work of revolutionizing
not only the Harvard Law school, but
the teaching of law. The Worlds
| Work.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-02
THE WHITE cry.

lola, the high spiral globe ascension
list, VINO mounts a three-foot bali and
rolls it up a spiral pathway around a
steel tower sixty feet in height, is one
|of next weeks attractions at the White
City. Mademoiselle Zola, who is said
to be the only woman in the world per-
forming a revolving break-away ladder
act suspended thirty feet in the air,
will also give her performance twice
daily during next week The Chilkoot
Pass, the biggest free attraction in the
park, was finished last night and is
ready to-day. Beginning Monday
there Will be, two open air free attrac-
tons every afternoon and evening dur
ing the season. .,'-.~.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-02
Casio < a.
p.,,, .ba 4Ths Kind You Have Always Bought
s's1 e I1Alzza
gi11at1rtaL
YESTERDAYS sToCK MARKET
Some Excited Speculation in Metropolis
TIM. a5. A. .#e&5 ~,


New York, July Some excited
speculation in the Metropolitan trae-
ton stocks was the feature Of to-day's
market and saved it from the lethargic
condition expected on the eve of a
three days halliday.
in the violent rise of to-day a rush
ito buy uncovered shorts was an iril-
Iportant factor. Metropolitan has been
In -tlisfavor for q long time past on ac-
count Of reports that the liquidation Of
the estates of a number Of millionaire
capitalists would press particularly on
that stock, and also because OF poor
showing of earnings. The consequences
would naturally be the building of an
extensive short interest and the fright
ened buying to cover is believed to
largely explain the days action Of the
stock. Other New York stocks showed
some sympathy, as they always do
with one another. American Car suf-
fered a loss of l 3-s as "A result of the
passing of it's dividend. For the rest
the only movements of Importance
were amongst inactive specialties.
Prices ruled generally above last night,
but the days fluctuations in some Of
the market leaders were not above 1-S.
The time money market was called
slightly firner, but this was largely a
sentimental effect of a slightly 'increas-
ed demand for money in connection
with the July disbursements. The bank
statement will appear Tomorrow while
the stock exchange is closed and the
special movement incident to the half
year turn make 1t difficult to forecast
results. How the preparation of trust
companies for their annual statements
may affect the banks reserve supplies,
and how the dividend and interest re-
ouirements may affect the loan items,
/ are questions it is impossible to esti-
mate with any degree of accuracy. Call
money. failed to get above / Ia per
cent. during the day. Union Pacific
land Southern Pacific scarcely stirred on
lreports of May net earnings which
were regarded as favorable. The re-
action of the New York stocks in the