davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09

PANNE ZIBELINE.
$1.OO yard-58-inch Black Panne
Zibeline. 1t has the short nap,
which gives tone to garment.
FRENCH VOILE.
$1.OO yard-44-inch Black French
Wolfe; the sheer, wiry kind, which
shows its value. We guarantee it
to be the equal of any $I.25 voile
in the city.
BROADCLOTHS.
sac, $1.OO, $1.25 and $1.5O a
yard-We have an immense line of
these Black Broadcloths They are
superior in finish and weight and
the prices are the very lowest.
CHEVIOTS.
Two special numbers in Black Cheviot
for Monday. They are of the we'll
known Queen" qualities.
The 46-inch sells for 76c a yard.
The 56-inch sells for $1.OO a yard.
BLACK ALPACA.
soc a yard-45-inch silk finish, high
1uster Black Sicilian or
RrilIiantine
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
Fancy Wells

Fancy Wells
IN Fancy Mesh Hat Drapes
IvC and Face Wells, ~ yards
~ long, with tiny chenille
dots, in blue, black and brown.
This is a fine opportunity to save
money on a very necessary ar
ticle. 1t is worth 75c.
II. yard-Fancy Cross Bar
tic Tuxedo and Double Mesh
Veilings; I8 inches wide;
some have chenille dot; others in
plain colors or brown, black, blue,
green, gray and red; 18 inches
wide; worth 35c to soc.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-10-20
Home
Circle
Column.
WIFE, CHILDREN AND FRIENDS.

WIFE, CHILDREN AND FRIENDS.
When the black-lettered list to
the gods was presented,
Tho list of what Fate for each
mortal intends)
AT the long strings of ills kind
goddess relented,
And slipped in three blessings
wife, children and friends,
In vain surly Pluto maintained
he was cheated,
For justice divine could not com.
pass its ends;
The scheme of mans penance he
swore was defeated,
For earth becomes heaven with
wife, children and friends.
Ii the stock OF our bliss is In
stranger hands vested.
The fund, Unsecured, oft in
bankruptcy ends;
But the heart issues bills which
are never protested,
When drawn on the. firm Of
wife, mother and friends.
Children, look in those eyes,
listen to that dear voice, notice
the feeling of even single touch
that is bestowed upon you by
that gentle hand; make much Of
it while you have that most pre-.
cious of all gifts, loving moth.
er. Read the unfathomable love
of those eyes, the anxiety in that
tone and look, however slight
your pain. In after life you
may have friends; but never
again will you have the mex
pressible love and gentlenes'
lavished upon you which none
but q mother bestow.
There has ever been a spirit OF
contempt in the manner in
which the "home man" is re
garded by some of, his acquain
tances, and there seems to be al
underlying vein of sarcasm il
the comments of some as the,
refer in whitening scorn to thos'
of their fellow men, who ar,
perhaps in every way their NOR
al and intellectual superiors
The 'home man. is the goo
man, the honest man and tn
manly man, and the more tim
he spends at home witt, his fan
lily, after his days work is done
the more is it to his credit an
eternal happiness. The ga
fellow who spends his time ava
from home as much as possibl
with a coterie of equally gay az
sociates, lives the life of tn
butterfly, which is devoid q
benefit to himself or anybod
else and which, when it has bee
lived, has made no one any BET
ter. The "home man" VIII
spends his leisure time at HON
with his wife and little one, or
he is unmarried with his mothe
and sisters, is the sensible man
the man for whom life hold
something broader and bette
than the shams and so-calle
pleasures of a butterfly exis
tence.
o.
Compare a taste for dress wit
taste for knowledge, culture
and piety. Dress up an ignoran
woman in the "height of fash
ion," put Oh plumes and flower
and diamonds and gewgaws
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-10-20
Kentuekey Whiskey.

In the good old days in Ken
lucky almost every large-sized
spring was the site of a distillery
on which the grain raised in the
immediate neighborhood was dis
titled into whisky, which owing
to its fine quality, gave Kentucky
national reputation and brought
millions of dollars into the state.
From the Internal Revenue re-
ports it is learned that there is
an annual production of whisky
in Kentucky, on an average, of
about $4,000, 900 gallons, or about
three gallons sold as Kentucky
whiskey to every one made. The
difference of 50,000,000 gallons
between the amount distilled in
Kentucky and the amount sold
as Kentucky whisky is obtained
from various places, not being
whisky at all but high wines
favored with essential oils color
ed and sweetened and worked off
on an unsuspecting public through
large doses of shot air. as fine
old Kentucky whisky.-Lexington
Herald.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-10-20
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Circuit court meets Tuesday after the
fourth Monday In March, Julyand Novem-
Der. Joseph c. Higgins, judge W, W.
Fairbanks, Attorney General; A. c. Alex
ander Clerk.
Chancery court meets at Altamont Tues
lay after third Monday in May and No
vember. T. NJ. Mcconnell. chancellor;
Jehn Scruggs, clerk and Master.
County court meets at Altamont the first
Monday in January, April, July and 0c-
tober. William Bennett, chairman; w.
G. Alternately, Clerk.
A. A. Bradshaw, Trustee.
Sam j. Meeks, Sheriff.
Il, 9, Shelton, Register.
JEFF d. Fults, county Superintendent OF
Public instruction.
L. V. Woodlee, Ranger
w. B, Psttie, Tracy City, Coroner.
DR., Henry Lockhart, Coalmont, County
Health Officer.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-10-20
-
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
BAPTIST.

BAPTIST.
Rev G. L. Boles, pastor. Preaching the
I'd Sunday at IL a. m. and 500 p.
m. Sunday school every Sunday morning;
Prayer meeting every Tuesday night. B
o'clock 2. M in Baptist Church.
M. +. CHURCH, SOUTH.
Preaching every Sunday morning and
night, Rev. I. L. Moody pastor. Sunday
school every Sunday morning. PRAYER
meeting every Wednesday night.
CHRISTIAN.
Preaching every second and third Sun.
day by Ed, A. p. johnson. Morning SER
vice at ii q. M. evening service at 7 p, m.
Sunday school every Sunday morning.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday night,
CHRIST CHURCH, (Episcopal,)
Rev. w. II. DuBose, priest in charge;
s. M. Hanf, lay reader, assistant. Morn
ing and evening service with sermon each
Sunday at ii a, m. and 700 p, n respec-
lively Holy Communion on fbc Sunday
in the month at IL a. m. ant on third
Sunday at 8 80 a. m. Sunday School at
$50 a. m.
CATHOLIC.
Services the fourth Sunday in each
month Mass and sermon l0a. m. Ser.
mon and benedictions p m. Sunday
school every Sunday. Psulist Fathers, OF
Hundred Oaks, Winchester, in. charge.
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN.
Preaching first ard third Sunday in
each month. Sunday school every Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-10-20
LODGE DIRECTORY.

F. h A. M.-Sewanee Lodge, 405; meets
'econd Thursday of each month.
10. o. F.-1racy City Lodge 1873, meets
econd and fourth Saturday Of each month
r. A.-Monutain council No,377; meets
second and fourth Monday in each month
X. of P.-Bryce Thompson Lodge 80;
meets every Tuesday night.
A. o. U. W.-Miners' Lodge 70; meets
very first and third Friday night of each
month.
U. M. w. of A., No. 510.-Meets every
first and 3rd Sat, ,rday night in the month
at Miners hall.
+. l.. U. of A. f. of L., No. S344-Meets
End and 4th Friday nights at Miners hall.
U. c. V. - Meets the second Saturday
in each month at 2 O'Clock P. NJ,
in |. 0. 0. r. Hall.
U. D. C.-United Daughters of the Con-
ederacy meets the second and fourth Tues
lays in each month at |. 0. o. F. Hall,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-10-20

Compare q taste for dress with
a taste for knowledge, culture,
and piety. Dress up an ignorant
woman in the "height of fash
ion," put Oh plumes and flowers
and diamonds and gewgaws;
paint her face and grit up her
waist and nothing can equal her
this side of a painted, feathered
savage, nor is there anything
more unpleasant to behold. Yet
just such young women we meet
every day ON the street and in
public places. Why is it so? 1t
is because too many women are
regarded as a doll to be dressed,
plaything to be petted. How
the soul of womanhood is dwarf
ed and shrivelled by such trifies
and kept away from the great
and useful fields of active
thought by the gewgaws that
hang from her bonnet. The
richest dress is always worn on
the soul. The adornments that
will not perish, and that all men
must admire, shine from the
heart through this life. We dc
not criticise the well-dressed
person, man or woman. We can
but feel that God is a lover OF
dress. He has placed robes Of
sbeauty and glory upon all his
works. Every flower is dressed
in richness; every field bushes
beneath mantel of beauty
every star is yelled in brightness
every bird is clothed in the ha
biliment of the most exquisit,
taste. The cattle upon thous
and hills are dressed by the hant
divine, but to love dress is quit,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-10-20

fine dinner for the guest of hon
or. A distinguished assembly
surrounded the table, and at the
right of the host sat Mr.. Cham
berlain. For couple of hours
the. company chatted over their
food, and finally the coffee was
served. 1t was at this juncture
that the Mayor leaned over and
whispered to Mr.. Chamberlain:
"Your excellency, shall we let
the crowd enjoy itself a while
longer, or had we better have
your speech?"
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-10-20
A Joke on Joseph.

Joseph Chamberlain's list of
Jokes includes this one on HIM
self, says the New York Times:
On one occasion he was invited
to Liverpool to make a speech.
II was to be a great celebration.
The mayor, who was to preside
at the meeting, had arranged a
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-10-20

Have you tried Hines Cough
Syrup. 1t is guaranteed.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-10-20
Seeing "Ha'nts."

A Georgia darkey's descrip-
ton of "Ha'nts" he chad seen in
his day and time" recalls some
of the Arabian legends. Zone
err 'um." he said, chad only one
big eye, en- dat wuz in de middle
er his furri4; en- de mouth er de
yuther one wuz in de back er his
head"
s'Did they say anything to
your" he was asked.
"Please God," he answered,
81 didn't stay dar long enough
ter hear!'
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-10-20
General Directory.
SCHEDULE OF PASSENGER TRAINS

IN erect on and aIter July IL, 1913.
Train No. 1913 and l24 run daily in
GLIDING Sunday, all other trains daily, ex-
cept Sunday
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-10-20
A Little About Everything.

Llcsense is paid IN London on
1000 automobiles.
Great Britain owns half of the
ships that are afloat.
There is a weekly paper in Ok
lahoma to every 300 voters.
A mosquito calls for more pa
thence than a balky elephant.
There is one leper in every 500
of the worlds population,
The most widely known English
writer in japan is Corlyle.
Don't forget lime and gravel.
Both are necessary to the poM-
try yard.
Whiskey is said to be fine for
moving fruit stains from clothing
and table linen.
Most men would rather be an
electric sign for themselves than
a light for the world.
A thread of spider silk is de-
cidedly tougher than a bar of
steel of the same size.
1t is a good deal easier to talk
about feeling good than it is to
walk about doing good.
Bamboo sprouts shoot upward
at the rate of three feet a day
under favorable circumstances.
Twelve years ago there were
1000 japanese in the United
States. To-day there are $4,000.
The world is a fearfully noisy
place to the man who is waiting
for q chance to blow his own horn.
Watch the hen that first comes
off the roost and that last retire
at night. She is said to be the
best layer,
In New York state last year
312 farmers Institutes were held
and about 100000 persons attend.
the meetings.
Oil of cedar dropped on small
balls of cotton, then tied in news.
paper will drive moths out O.
clothing and bedding.
The christian never serves sa
tan better than when he raises q
dust over a molecule of sin ant
let's a mountain of iniquity go by
The individual sense of honor
which leads to duels is not par
ticularly falser than the nationa
sense of honor which leads t.
wars.
The General Electric Co. hal
finished the first 30 electric loco
motives for the New York Cen
trial. The locomotive is expected
to make 100 miles an hour.
According to statistics collected
by the government there were
F,009,367 hogs in the United
States on Jan. ! last, with an av
erage farm valuation Of 1915 pc
head.
Memory is tickle thing. Drai
man from before o train and h
will barely remember your face
ten years later, but borrow
quarter from him and will no
forget you till his dying day.
Chester l. Johnson, of New
York is sole heir to an estat
valued at $250,000, because o
the fact that fifteen years ago h
saved the life pet dog belong
ing to the testator, his grea
uncle. Fayetteville Observer.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-10-20
The Tale-Bearer.

Lie Hldl WHoSe tdie-DeuTlnS
in college has made mischief will
make quarrels in after life. The
man who has been content to go
with the crowd in society poll
tics will go with the crowd in
party politics until he becomes
the willing tool of the most cor
rupt machine.
"There is no small section of |
our college community who will |
condone unfair work in inter
collegiate athletics when the UNI
pire is not looking. The man
who finds in the laxity of his
fellows an excuse for cheating in
football will find, years later, an
excuse for cheating in business"
The foregoing is the opinion of
President Hadly, of Yale Col
lege, expressed in recent SER
mon to the students, and ample
proof for his every statement is
found in the everyday life of
this workaday world of ours.
Perhaps the most contempt
bic individual in any community
is the persistent mischief-maker,
the "tattle- tale" who brings his
or her malodorous grist of news
to you with the excuse, 81 don't
want to make trouble, but |
think you ought to know this"
Shakespeare is pretty good au-
thority, and he it was who ex-
pressed the eternal truth that
"the first bringer of unwelcome
news hath but a losing Office and
his voice sounds ever after like
the sullen tolling of bell"
We do not want to hear unpleas-
ant things and the man or wom-
an who forces them upon us
rightfully descends several de-
grees in the estimation.
The Supreme Court Of Kansas
recently rendered decision
!. that deserves handicap from
every other State in the Union.
1t set a precedent on question
that had never been adjudicated
BY the courts. A youngster was
expelled from school because he
declined to be interviewed by
the teacher as to the shortcom-
ings of his fellows and playmates.
The father of the boy took the
case into the courts and it finally
reached the highest tribunal in
the State. There it was official
ly decided that the boy had act
ed entirely within his rights,
that the teacher had no authority
to convert a self-respecting lad
into q tattle-monger.
The boy or girl who gets into
the habit of telling" carries
the practice into the maturer
years of life and becomes pub
lie nuisance. The man goes out
into the business world and gets
employment. If he is of the
} tattle-taTe species he begins to
run to his employer with stories
of the shortcomings of his fellow
workmen. Nine times out of
ten these are things that the en-
; ployer already knows, else he
, would not be in the position that
he is. The only result of such
messages is that the employer
conceives a goodly and just cargo
of disgust for the informant.
i Kansas has done many freak
ish tricks in the way of legisla
ton and judicial procedure, but
; it's Supreme Court never handed
! down wiser decision than the
one referred to above. A copy
of it, printed in bold, black faced
ype, ought to be hung up in
every schoolroom in the land
; Memphis Scimitar.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-10-20
different to being a slave to
fashion.

u
Nature takes on our moods;
she laughs with those who laugh
and weeps with those who weep.
If we rejoice and are glad the
birds sing more sweetly, the
woods and streams murmuring
our song. But if we are sad and
sorrowful q sudden gloom falls
upon Natures face; the sun
shines, but not in our hearts, the
birds sing but not to us. The
music of the apheres is pitched
in q minor key.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-09-08
EMPORIUM, PA. THURSDAy, SEPTEMBER s, 1904
Blew Out the Gas.

J. w. Brown, of Mill Hall, Pa, regis
tered at the Commercial Hotel last
Saturday night. The stranger evi.
IDENTIFY blew out the gas when he re-
tired or turned it on after extinguish-
ing the light When he arose Sunday
morning he lighted a match, when the
room, filled with gas, ignited, envelop-
ing the room in fire, burning the bed,
window casing and wall paper. He
fought the fire and succeeded in smoth-
ering it, without help. His face, head
and hands We're severely burned. DR..
Smith dressed his burns.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-09-08
Wedding Bells.

A quiet wedding took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. +. Lucore,
Wednesday afternoon the contracting
parties being Miss Ellen G.. Horton, of
Proctor, Pa, sister of Mrs. Nj. f.
Lucorel and Walter Atwood, of Picture
Rocks, Pa. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. S. F. Roundsley, of
Cross ForlI9, Pa. Only the immediate
family were present The happy
couple left on the 4:15 Buffalo Flyer, to
visit Niagara Falls, Buffalo and
Toronto.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-09-08
Roosevelt Licked.

1t now evident that Roosevelt is
going to be badly licked this campaign.
We lave received from The Coupon
Presb Washington Heights, Chicago, a
book OF 95 stickers like postage
stamp only larger, each being a half
toneportrait of the President with the
titie"Four Years More For Teddy"
They look very neat on a letter head
or envelope and as the idea is rather
novd they viii no doubt, be licked
by .lousands of Roosevelts admirers.
Thepublishers will send a sample book
to parties sending ten cents and men
tionng this paper. This is special Of
fer 10 our readers.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-09-08
DEATHS D0INGS.

InOIEY.

Patrick Foley, one of our oldest and
most highly respected citizens, passed
away Friday evening, August ., 1904,
at $40 O'Clock after an illness of more
than year, the last four months Of
which he was confined to his bed. He
was a victim of Bright's disease and
bore his suflerings with Christian forti-
tude. Realizing that there was no
hope of recovery he was reconciled to
his fate and stated that he was willing
to die but very sorry to part with his
beloved family.
Mr.. Foley was born in Ireland 81
years ago, and was married in st.
Marys on August %, 1869, to Cecilia
McDonough of Emporium, and came
to Drifrwood in 1874 Their happy
union was blessed with eight children,
five of whom, together with his widow
survive him. The surviving children
are Mrs. Kate Sullivan, of Ridgway,
Cecilia at home; Mrs Mary Hogan,
of Emporium, Sister Alphonsus of st.
Genevieve's Academy, Harrisburg,
and Winnie, at home, all of whom
were present at the funeral. Sister
Alphonsus was accompanied by
Mother Gabriel of the above mention
ed institution.
The funeral, which was largely at,
tended, took place Monday morning at
8 O'Clock from st. James church,
where Requiem High Mass was cele-
brated by Rev. Father O'Sullivan, and
interment was made in St. James
cemetery. Col. j, o. Brookbank, II
E. Colemon, II. j. Riley, Daniel Daley,
John Hackett and Michael Mcmahon
acted as pallbearers.
The funeral arrangements were in
charge of Mr.. B. Egan, Of Emporium,
and the manner in which every detail
was carried out shows that he has no
superiors as funeral director. His
handsome hearse was brought to this
place overland.
The following relatives and friends from out
oftown attended the funeral: John Hogan, OF
Emporium, and Patrick Sullivan, of Ridgway,
sons-in-law; Mrs. Thos McDOnough, 5. II. Nc
Eonough and wife. G. c. Ritchie and wife Mes
danes +. Robioson and T.J Lysett, Miss Annie
Welsh and Mcssrs. 2. Normanly, ThOs. Cavan-
augh, NJ Murphy Hon. F. X. Blumle of EN-
porium; Mesdamcs John Considiue, Nj. Dwycr,
Ihos. Dceghan, Misses Celia Deeghan. Name.
Ella and Annie Malvihin, and Messrs. John
Maloney, Sr and Junior, Thos. Maloney, john
Quinlin and Thos. sullivan. of Remove; Michael
Hackctt, of Lock Haven; Mr. Leary and wife, Z.
Welsh, Miss Mary Welsh. Mrs. p MeIanhey, Of
st. Marys .-Drjitwoud Gazette,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-09-08
Card of Thanks.

FUItOr YTeSS: =
Please convey to all those kind and
sympathizing friends who aided us dur.
ing the illness of our dear son BAzEL;
also for many consoling words of COM
fort in our hour of ffliction. Espe-
cially do we desire to thank our former
Pastor, Rev. w. A. Pugsley, who came
from Erie, Pa, in order that that he
might officiate at the funeral. Dear
friends, words cannot express our feel.
ings and gratitude to you all.
MIR. AND Mrs. NJ. ]. LEADBETTER.
Sept. 18th, 1904.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-09-08
LEADBErTER.

BASEL DONALD LEADBETTER, aged
nineteen months, only child OF Mr..
and Mrs. Matthew J. Leadbetter, died
on Saturday, Sept. 3rd, 1904, after a
few hours illness, ofchoIera infantum.
Ehe blow to the family is q severe one
and can only be realized by those
who have suffered in like manner.
The funeral took place from the
family residence, Bond Farm" Mon,
day afternoon Rev. Pagsley Of Erie,
Pa, an intimGte friend Of the family
oficiated, assisted by Revs Twitchell
and McCaslin. Interment was made in
Newton Cemetery at this place
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-09-08
Demorest Contest,

The Demorest Contest at Beeehwood
last Saturday evening was largely at
tended and very entertaining. A
number of Opportunities attended the
exercises and were delighted. Among
those who attended from this place
were Messrs. Josiah Howard, G. L..
Butler, Fred Heilman, Miss Lillian
Heilman, John A. Johnson, Bert Ohm
sted, Jos. Boutain and others. The
prize was awarded to Miss Glover
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-09-08
SS.SOO.0OO Hotel.

The new Philadelphia fire. proof
eighteen story BelIevue-Stratford
Hotel will be opened to the public this
month. Mr.. Baptist Revelli, who has
frequently visited in Emporium, guest
of his brolher-in-law, Mr.. Thomas Gal
lagher, has been connected with the
Old Bellevue for years. The Inquirer,
while speaking at some length of this
new and magnificent hostelry has this
to say of Mr.. Revelli:
Baptiste Revelli will still be manager
of all the large dinners and look after
the menu. "Baptiste'' is a personal
friend of every society man, women
and child in the city. He never makes
mistake in name or a face and to
be unknown to "Baptiste" is hard
blow at anyone's claim to social re-
pute.
In addition to knowing the men and
women of prominence here, Baptiste is
a walking social register of New York,
Boston, Baltimore, Washington and
other cities and he is familiar with
most of the titled persons of Europe
who visit America or have social CON
Eections here. He has the reputation
of knowing moro about what is needed
to make a private dinner or a public
banquet pass off successfully than any
man in America, and his ideas as re-
CARDS table decorations have won him
world wide fame
In the new hotel, Claude BENEFIT, who
has made hosts of friends during his
fifteen years at the old Bellevue, will
act as assistant to "Baptiste"
This genial gentleman, Mr. Revelli,
has reputation at stake i'll managing
this great house but will be equal to
the emergency.