davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-02-09
"Cnnned White Man."

Burton Holmes, the lecturer, says
that the Indians of Alaska regard
white men and canned goods as SO
closely associated that they are nearly
synonymous. Wherever the white man
is seen canned meats, fruits and veg
etables are found. When Mr.. Holmes
visited Alaska recently he carried
with him phonograph and it was ex-
hibited to an old chief who never
had seen a talking machine before.
When the machine was started and the
sound of human voice came from the
trumpet the Indian was very much in
terested. He listened gravely for a
time, then approached and peered in
to the trumpet. When the machine
finished its cylinder and stopped the
Indian pointed at it and remarked:
Huh! Him canned white man.
N. Y. Sunday Telegraph.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-02-09

very terrible to you. l should say the
meanest things. | should call you
grandpapa and give you new cane
every Christmas"
And if you gave me also a smile,
| should be content"
More than once | was mar de-
claring myself that day, but
had a mighty fear she was play
ing with me and l held lly tongue
There was an odd light in her eyes
l knew not, then, what 1t meant
you are easily satisfied" was her
answer.
Il am to leave soon," said. May
| not see you here tomorrow"
Alas! | do not think you can," was
her answer.
And why not?"
Because it would not be proper"
said she, smiling as she looked up at
me.
Not proper! l should like to know
why"
1T would make me break another en-
gagement," she went on laughing. 81
am to go with the baroness to meet
the count if he comes-she has COM
manded. The day after, in the morn
ing, at 10 o'clock, by the cascade-will
that do? Good! | must leave you
now. | must not return with you.
Remember" she commanded, point
ing at me with her tapered forefinger.
''Remcmber-10 O'Clock in the morn,
ing"
Then she took a bypath and went
out of sight. | returned to the man
sion as deep in love as man could
be. went to dinner with the rest
that evening. Louison came in after
we We're all seated.
You were late, my dear" said the
baroness
"Yes; | went away walking and lost
something, and was not able to find
it again"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-02-09
,osnr- hAs'>
lasEs,oI7PSERlAL.e
~~~2,.s.>LLs.z[=sz 6@x@SV
a FOUR-LEAVED GLOVER.

lie was only a sprig of clover,
But he raised his head with pride
As he looked his comrades over,
Growing on every side.
He had come with the birds in sprlngtlme
When the snow had left the ground,
A wee, little, lonesome stranger,
When he first had looked around.
But day by day he had strengthened,
As the sun shone glad and strong;
His leaves had wideued and heightened,
AS he sang his little song:
I'm only a four-lcaved clover
Down in the meadow green:
They hunt for me all over,
And they're lucky when I'm seen"
And people passed before him,
But so quiet and still lay he
That they never dreamed they were DER
him
When near as near could be.
So he grew by the side of the daisy,
Close to the busy feet
Why the rascal seemed to be lazy.
Compared with the rustling wheat.
But there came his day of duty,
For a maiden passed that way,
And her sharp eyes spied the beauty
As she heard him softly say:
I'm only four-lea yed clover
Down in the meadow green,
They hunt for me all over,
And they're lucky when I'm seen"
Then she picked the little treasure,
And carried him safe away
With a gentle thrill of pleasure,
Upon that summer day.
And now he's dry little fellow,
Put away in a book on the shelf:
No longer so green and so mellow,
But a brown, straight, stiff, little elf.
Is all of his usefulness over
Since he's left the green meadow below?
Just you put your ear to the clover
And you'll hear him whispering low
I'm only a four -leaved clover,
Once from the meadow green;
They hunted for me all oTer,
And they're lucky, now I'm seen.
Rev. Thornton B. Pentield, PHI D.. in
n. Y. Observer.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-02-09

"That'H be a powerful machine, ,
said native of the north of Scotland
to motorist the other day.
Yes, it's a splendid car" replied the
owner, proudly
Il suppose a car like that will be
nearly 100 horsepower" suggested
the countryman.
"Oh, no." said the motorist, modest,
ly; ''it is only ten horse. A hundred
horsepower car would be much
larger"
Il wasn't going by size" the High
lander dryly explained. 81 was going
by the smell of it."-London Chronicle.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-02-09

continued, rising to my full height be-
side her. Tell me, ma m sellc, have
| hurt you?"
NO" said she in voice that trem-
bled. 81 am thinliing-I am thinking
of somebody else"
The words, spoken so slowly, so
sweetly, seemed, nevertheless, to fly
at me. "Of somebody else!" Whom
could she mean? Had her sister told
her? Did she know of my meeting
with Louson? | was about to confess
how deeply, how tenderly, | loved her.
| had spoken the first word when this
thought flashed upon me, and | halted.
| could not go on.
Ma 'selle," | said. Tiff it is |
of whom you are thinking, give me
only your pity, and | can be content
Sometime, perhaps, | may deserve
more. If | can be of any service to
you, send for me-command me. You
shall see that | am not ungrateful.
All, nam selle," | continued, as |
stood to my full height, and felt a
mighty uplift in my heart that seemed
to toss the words out of me, Il have
a strong arm and good sword, and the
love of honor and fair women
She wiped her eyes, and turned and
looked up at me. l was no longer q
sick soldier.
1T is like a beautiful story" she
said thoughtfully; and you-you are
like knight of old. We must go home
1t is -ong past luncheon hour We
must hurry"
She gave me her arm up the hill,
and We walked without speaking.
x am very well to-day" | remarked
as we came to the road. "If you will
will wait here until l get to the big
birch, | shall go around to see if
can beat you to the door,"
1T is not necessary" said she, smil-
ing, "and-and, msieur, l am not
ashamed of you or of what / have
done"
The baroness and Louison had not
yet returned. NJ Pidgeon was at
luncheon with us in the big dining
room, and had much to say of the
mighty Napoleon and the coalition he
was then fighting.
The great monsieur stayed through
the afternoon, as the baroness had
planned big houseparty for the night,
in celebration of the counts return.
My best clothes had come by messen-
ger from the Harbor and | could put
myself in good fettle. The baroness
and the count and Louison came early,
and we sat long together under the
trees.
The dinner was at seven. There were
more than a dozen guests, among
whom were a number had seen at the
chateau-Mr. David Parish of Ogdens-
burg, who arrived late in a big, two
wheel cart drawn by four horses that
came galloping to the door, and
Gen. Wilkinson, our new commander
in the north, a stout, smOoth-faced
man, who came with Mr.. Parish in
citizens dress.
ITO Re Continued
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-02-09
CHAPTER VIII.-CoNTiNUED.

They will never sting" she would
say, IF one does not declare war. To
strike, to make any quick motion, it
gives them anger. Then, mon cher
ami! it is terrible. They cause you
to burn, to ache, to make great noise,
and even 10 lie down upon the ground
If people come to see me, if | get a
new servant, | say: Make to them no
attention, and they will not harm
you"
In the house | have seen her catch
one by the wings on a window and,
holding it carefully ask me to watch
her captive-sometimes a great dare
devil hornet, -maned-as he lay
stabbing with his poison-dagger.
Now" said she, "he is angry; he
will remember. If | release him he
will sting me when I come near him
again. So | do not permit him to
live-I kill him."
Then she would impale him and in
vite me to look at him with the mi
croscope.
One day the baroness went away to
town with the young ladies. | was
quite alone with the servants. Father
Joulin of the chateau came over and sal
awhile with me, and told me how he
had escaped the Partisan mob, a night
in the Reign of Terror. Late in the
afternoon | walked awhile in the grove
with him. When he left | went slow
ly down the trail over which | had
ridden. My strength was coming fast
! felt like an idle man, shirking the
saddle. when | should be serving my
country. | must to my horse and make
an end to dallying. With thoughts
like these for company, | went farther
than ] intended. Returning over the
bushy trail [ suddenly came upon
Louison! She was neatly gowned in
pink and white.
lie diabIe!" said she. "You sur
prise me. | thought you went another
way"
OR you would have not have taken
this one" | said.
"Of course not" said she. "One does
not wish to find men if she is hunting
fGr--fOr-" she heSitated moment.
Eiushiug-" Dieu! for bears" she
added
thought then, as her beautiful eyes
looked up at me smiling, that she was
Incompatible, that | loved her above
all Others-I felt sure of it.
And why do you hunt bears?" / in
quired
Il do not know. | think it is be-
cause they are $3.50 beautiful. so
amiable," she answered.
And such good companions"
YES; they never embarrass you,"
she went on. You never feel at loss
for a word"
Il fear you do not know bears"
Dieu! better than men. VoiIa!"
she exclaimed, touching me with the
end of her parasoI. you arc not so
terrible. l do not think you would
bite"
NO; ! have never bitten anything
bCt-but bread and doughnuts, or
something of that sort"
Come, | desire to intimidate Won.
Won't you please be afraid of me? In
deed. can be very terrible. See!
have sharp teeth"
she turned with playful growl,
ard parting her crimson lips, showed
'hem to me-white and shapely, and
aa even as if they had been wrought of
ivory She knew they were beautiful,
the vixen
you terrify me. I have a mind to
Gun [ said, backing off
Please do cot rum" she answered
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-02-09
Hadn't FORGOTTEN 1T,

For years | have suffered in ST.
lence," remarked Peckham at the din
ner table the other evening, but you
should remember the old saying that
even the worm will turn"
HUH" sneered Mrs. Peclham, 81
hope YOU don't call yourself a worm,
do you?"
Possibly not" replied the theoret-
ical head of the combine, yet on the
day of our marriage l have distinct
recollection of hearing some one refer
to you as the early bird. ."-CincinGati
Enquirer. ;..
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-02-09
CHAPTER TX.

Next morning the baroness went
away in her glittering caeche with
Louison. Each shining spoke and
golden turret flashed the sunlight back
at me as / looked after them at the
edge of the wood. The baroness had
asked me to go with her, but thought
the journey too long. Louise came out
and sat BY me awhile as | lay in the
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-02-09
D'ri and |
By IRVING BACHELLER
Author Of Eben Holden" Darrell Of
the Blessed Isles" Etc.

Copyright, 1901, by LOthrop Publishing Company
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-22
SEPTEMBER: HOUSEKE EPER

"There is no institution in the civil
lied world today, which stands for, so
much of mystery, 50 much Of super
Mormon temples - writes Miss Marion
Bcnsall in her article on fThe Tragedy
Of the Mormon Woman, in the Sep
tember Housekeeper. Miss Bonsall's
pictures Of the deplorable condition
in Utah which have appeared in the
Housekeeper have attracted wide at
tention and letters of commentator
have been received from prominent
men and women everywhere as we'll
as hostile communications from mem
bers Of the Mormon church who have
reason to fear her story.
= The September magazine has any
number of attractive features. Ed
win. u. Sabin presents the first Install
ment Of an interesting serial dealing
with the incidents and misund derstand-
ings that are sure to come to young
couple. There is also page Of clever
storiettes. In her article on ssLittle
Farmers q of America,'' Katherine
Smith tells what some Minneapolis
children have done. The household
department. is as helpful as usual and
contains articles on "a variety Of mat
ters of interest to women. fashions,
fancy work, health, entertaining and
even amusements for the boys and
girls. A new department called ftWo-
men Who. Are Making the World Bet
ter contains short sketches of Wo-
men who are at present Of special im-
portance.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-22
LITTLE MISS HELEN
Tiny 21-Ounce Baby at Wonderland Is
q ...s Doing Well, .. - ..

The smallest baby in the world which
lives in castle Of glass and silver, at
the" Wonderland park Incubator insti-
.tute is three weeks old today and
weighs tri1e over, one pound and six
ounces. ,. 4..s i'.,.>-. /. -= Cd. -.
e When little Miss Helen camerto the
incubator Wednesday,, Aug. 2, she
weighed one pound and FIVE ounces.
During the next seven days her weight
decreased one and three-fourth ounces,
so in the past two weeks the baby has
gained in weight nearly three ounces.
Her progress has been as marked as
has that Of her larger associates in the
institute who weigh as much as three
and four pounds each.
Cleveland, Ohio, has been laying
claim to having the smallest baby in
the world, and is boasting of a tiny
mite Of humanity that balances the
scales at thirty ounces, while the Min
neapolis progidy, weighs but twenty-one
ounces. q,"ez.-, -, -.
To give an idea of the tiny proper
tions of little Miss Helen, photographs
have beer taken which, prove that She
can be placed in a quart measure,
swaddled in the Incubator dress. Of
feece-lined garments. Her little head
can be placed within a teacup and is
smaller than medium-siz orange.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-22
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mr. and Mrs. E. L.. Luce have gone to New
York.
Miss Blanche Allison is home from a trip on
the Great Lakes
guest Of Mrs. George Cook of Colfax avenue s.
Mrs. C. c. Parkhurst Of Ripon Wis, is
visiting her son. George A. Parkhurst, at 1924
Park avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Augusta soares and family leave
Thursday for Long Beach, CAL, where they
expect to make their home. =
Crawford branch of the Sunshine society will
meet tomorrow evening with Mrs. Edith Brand,
11O7 Fourth street Sc.
Miss Carrie Mcknight Hughes and Miss Eliza
beth H. Foss are at Sand Island, near Bayfield,,
Wis, for the remainder of August.
An ice-cream social will be given this even
ing the lawn at Dupont and Forty second
avenues by Salem Luther League. -. :,
ao.e1 Tent No 20, 4: NJ, will give an ice;cream
A. o. U. W. hall on Seventh street s.
Loyal lodge. No. 50. D. Of H., will give an
ice cream social and an entertainment Thursday
evening at 27OS Bloomington avenue.
Mrs. E. Horn and son Raymond. Miss Miller.
burg and Misses Eva l. Walker and Bessie
Walker, have returned from Buffalo, MINI.
The Ladies' Aid society of Lyndhurst Congre.
the home % Of Mrs r R. 4 Thomas on STU Forty h; eighth
| street and Lyndale S, tomorrow evening
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are
H. Pearce; Imoerial, s. S. Phillips; Navarro,
G: H. Her; Duluth-spalding, Mrs. G.. K.
Taylor. - .ya. : T. :, :.
. Miss, Rose Llewellyn. who has been for some
| time the guest of Miss Sylvia Soares, at hel
home on Seventh street Sc. has gone to Tonka
Bay to visit friends before returning to her home
| in Chicago. N~.
Saturday evening Edward Libby 41O2 Wash.
ington avenue N. entertained number of his
friends. Refreshments were served in the grove
| surrounding the house, which was beautffuliy
illuminated with Japanese lanterns and colored
| lights. :.
Minneapolis chapter, No. o. O.. E. s., will
| Park Haines, 1915 Ninth avenue s. tomorrow
afternoon. Mrs. s. A. Reed Of Longview cottage
| Excelsior, will entertain the chapter Wednesday
| Aug. 80. 80
Ice cream, cake and homemade candies will
| be served by the intermediate G. E. society
| of the Grand Avenue Christian church tomor
row evening on the lawn at 1897 Pleasan,
| avenue. Some of the young people will give {
plete the years missionary offering Of $50.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-22
RAIL I ROADS
ABOUT soO-LINE TOWNS
Industrial Guide Gives Much Interest
ing Information.

h i ~~NA
.sThe Official Industrial Guide,' pub
!lshed yesterday by the 500 line, is an
imposing volume Of resource, statis-
tics and business opportunities on the
500 lines, old and new. It is issued
by W. 4. Galloway, general passenger
agent OF the system and is one Of the
most important and extensive publica-
tlons coming from that office.
The typographical work is excellent,
the paper of the best quality and the
photogravures are fine. The volume
Will undoubtedly find place as a ref
erence book on the office desk of every
business man interested in the Soo-line
territory possibilities. The advertising
features of the book, aside from its read
ing contests, are attractive, covering
q varied line of industries and manu-,
factures. The book is we'll indexed un-
der the heads Of flour mills, grain ele-
vators, grocers and general merchants,
implement dealers, coal and wood deal
ers, lime, cement, stone and plaster deal
ers, lumber yards, live stock shippers,
hay shippers, potato shippers, coalmines,
brick and cement block manufactures.
sawmills, sash, door and blind manu-
facturers, grain, -four and feed ship
pers, creameries and cheese factories,
misc cellaneous manufactures and indus
tries, industries wanted, inducements
offered, stations with public water and
lighting plants, openings for industries,
game-law extracts, fishing and hunting g
resorts, east or west. ..- =
Stations on the road are analyzed
separately, with valuable figures and
occasional photographs. r. ..s...
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-22
State w. G. T. u. Convention

0t6oo w. ~ -. -. AOOuV6uGlOu.
The twenty-ninth annual convention
of the Minnesota Woman's Christian
temperance union will be held in this
city in the First Baptist church, Tenth
The first meeting will be on Tuesday
evening, Sept. 10. This is to be young
women's evening, and rally of the
young people will be held. All young
peoples societies are invited, and may
expect an evening Il: Of unusual pleasure:
very charming Englishwoman, will be
Wednesday evening Mrs. Callie. Howe
speak, sa1d Thursday evening Mrs, Clara
G. Hoffman, recording secretary of the
national union, will give an address.
Friday evening a diamond dmedal con-
test will be held. Rev. S. W. Squires of
Kimball will sing at several meetings.
It is expected that the convention will
gates in ATTENDANCE, and the local
committees are already at work ar
ranging for their entertainment and
comfort. All delegates will be enter
tanned with lodging and breakfast in
the homes Of the city, and, at the con-
vention church, dinner and supper will
be served for modest sum T..
Mrs. K. A. Kercher is chairman for
the committee of arrangements; Mrs.
H. M. Powell, chairman Of the lunch
committee, and Mrs. M. E. Hoover,
chairman Of the committee on entertain
ment. - ....r.,....
About fifty new unions and Y's have
been organized, and as. the work Of the
state is in good condition. and the con
vention, city well located, the probabil-
tiles are that. the convention will be
the best in: the state s history: =
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-22

MISS WEIR MARRIED.

Miss Mamie Weir and Meant Stewart
of Portland, Orc, were married at high
noon today. in All Saints church. Miss
Hattie Weir was her sisters maid of
honor and Misses Zelmae Laforce and
Eugenie, Golfer were bridesmaids. Ralph
Il: Tho1nastfsadstRe Se4yiee.s '.,>" Uool >c.s g
This evening a reception will be given
for the bridal couple at the home. of
Mrs. "A! A. Cope, 246 West Thirty first
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart will
leave this evening for Portland, Ore.
where they will make their home. The
bride is the daughter Of Mrs. Victoria
Weir Of Thirteenth avenue S, and has
been teacher IN the NMash15nIgton school
graduate Of the state university and of
the law school.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-22
Relief for Asthma

. The thousands who suffer from
asthma and hay fever will hail with de-
light the news that a remedy has at
last been discovered which not only re-
heves the distress that attends asthma
and hay fever, but completely and per
The new discovery, known as Per
nance, has been unusually successful
in the most obstinate cases, some Of
them of twenty years standing.
In order that Permaneo may become
more widely known and relief given
to sufferers throughout the country, the
Paris Drug Co., 219 Vanderbilt Build
lng,s New York, is now supplying Per
nance free Of charge to EVERYONE who
writes to them for it. =, - :,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-22

2SS:::FasS p9Sas:
15c; ladies, hrsts, 16c; ladies' seconds, 14c;
PACKING stock, fresh, sweet, 15c,
rent receipts, No, l., case count, case, $3.50;
current receipts, No. /; candled, doz, 1sc; fresh
candled case, $3.15
CHEESE-Twins or flats. fancy. 12@12hc;
twin or flats, choice, 1oh @11c; twins or fats,
quality and regular in style, 13c; Young Aneri-
cas-. choice 1Oc; daisies, fancy, 1212c; daisies,
choice, 1oc; brick, No. l, II y Ole; brick, No.
2. 1Oc; brick No. g. SC; limburger No 1, lie;
primost, No. 1, 7@71ac; Swiss, fancy loaf, 146
i5c; choice 1O@11c Swiss, fancy block, l2Bc:
Swiss, choice block, 1O@11c.
punches, s2@2.25; small punches, 81.
GRAPE FRUIT-Caiforn1a, $3
DRIED PEAs-Yellow, fancy. bu, $1:4o; vel
medium: $40; marrowfat, 81.
ONIONS-Bermudas, bu crate, 81; Bermudas,
in 5: sacks; ,,ksn 100 90, lbs, b. $175; H.
CANTALoUPs-Crat s6; gems. 1A-lb bas-
PLUMs-wild goose, 1e quarts, 81. -
P1NEAPPLES-Doz, $4@4.25.
PEACHEs-Mchigan ffth-bu baskets, s5c.
gKAREsMoEes Early easke se s9
WESTERN FRU1Ts-Peaches, box, frees
2e Beafhes box elings 25 s 5 plums s. crate
aga grapes crate, 50.
GABBAGE-New. ca BA En- large crates, 81;
navy, bu, 81; choice navy. .S1.65@175; medium
navy. 81 mixed and dirty, 65@75c: brown
LIVE e sop" roosers r. hens
ducks, young, S69c: geese 7c; turkeys, 5c'
:. PIGEONS-Tnme, live, young or old, doz 75c;
dead, eo@70c: squads. nesters, fancy selected
live or dead. s1.50d1.75; small, poor and thin
unstable.
ORANGEs-Late valencias. s4.5oM5.5o.
LEMONS-California fancy, $3.50.
APPLEsS;-Duchess, brl, $3.50; Wealthy, brl
e40ga.5O. -
PEARS-Michigan brl, ST.
DRESSED A1EATS-Veal fancy, lb, TIC:
veal fair to good, 6h@7c; veal, small unt
overweight, 4m5c; mutton, fancy, 667c; NUT
ton thin aim or oyerweight 4@Se lambs
fancy, pelts off, 9@1Oc; lambs, milk choice
pelts off, Sc; lambs, thin, poor, unstable; hogs
F: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, string bu, 75c; beans
wax, bu: 75c: beets, doz punches, 25c: cauli
bu,, 5oc;, egg plant, s1.5o garlic, lo@i21kc
lettuce, leaf: zoe; lettuce head doz, 30c mint
doz. 40c; onions, green doz punches, 15c; peas
green, bu, s1.75; parsley, doz, SOC; peppers
green, % bu crate, ST. radishes, round. do.
lunches 15c; rhubarb, 100 lbs, ST. squash, doz
81; spinach, bu SOC; tomatoes, four basket crate
65c; tomatoes, homegrown bu, $3.50; water
cress. doz, SOC. -. p. III :, EE
! HONEY-Fancy, new. white lib sections, 14c
fancy white, lib sections, lie; choice white
lib sections, &c. amber, 9c; goldenrod &c
extracted white in cans, SIZE; extracted amber
PoTAToEs-New, 4oc; sweets, brl, 1925.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-22

larity, It dries debilitating drains. IT
heals inflammation and liberation and
cures female weakness. There is no
trusting, to luck by those who use
wFavor1te Prescription
writes Ms. MI s J. HacE, Of sle Broadway. Buf-
falo. n Y II suffered from falling Of womb,
disagreeable discharge painful monthly
periods, headache. backache and p pains IN IN II
for two or three days. Was weak. nervous
and historical; life was burden to myself
and made every one IN the family unhappy
me four bottles Of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scriptlon, and before had taken the first
bottle was feeling some relief. The medi-
BUSINESS, aches and pain, and / felt like new
woman Before i used the Favorite Pre-
scription had been taking another physt-
cian's medicine for nearly three months, but
bad received no benefit. Your medicine Is
certainly the best In the world"