davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-12-07

sessions that your enemy Mison reH heir
to two months ago by the death of an
uncle, and which have been declared
forfeited to the crown. At fairs are
again hopeful and | expect eI1 long to
be returned to Quebec. Should you ever
by any chance meet with the fair donnee,
convey to her my best desires and give
her for me-a fathcrly kiss.
LOUIS DE BUADE,
Comic de Froutenac.
Tonti's mind ran rapidly over the
situation; TO return meant wealth,
honor. the kings favor, and all that
he had thought when there worth
striving for. To remain meant the
giving up Of the glittering vanity and
polluted pleasures of the court, while
there would abide with him the bold
free existence that he now loved; the
life work before him of building up the
noble fabric of a new realm; and
Renee she for whom he would have
turned aside the proffered riches and
honors of the world and thought it
cheap.
He handed the letter to her to read
and watched her face with a smile of
loving tenderness. She finished and
lOOktu up. lOuI IHy
she demanded For answer Tonti
gently drew her to him. and murmur-
ing, There is but one" fulfilled to
his own satisfaction the last request
of Frontenac.
He then pulled at cord fastened
about his neck and drew forth small,
fiat object wrapped carefully in oiled
silk. He undid it before Renee's won
dering eyes and showed her-a tiny
bit of lace, a handkerchief crumpled
and with q torn border, while clear
and distinct as when he first examined
it standing on the street of Paris stood
forth the embroidered letter "R."
She blushed with pleasure as she rec
ognized it, and saw him carry it rev.
crently to his lips, murmuring:
Renee. my Rose!"
The wind was hushed; a silence fell
upon the town; the faint ripping OF
the distant water was scarcely heard;
the golden lilies from the summit of
the flagstaff looked lovingly down upon
these two worthy children of France;
the slanting rays of the fast disap-
pearing sun bathed them in its glori-
Gus light. Two storm-tossed barks
had gained their haven; they had at
last found anchorage within the har-
Dor of peace.
TTUE END
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-12-07

Soon after Sir Francis G. Burnand
became the editor of Punch he pub
lished a skit on George Augustus Sala.
which clevorly burlesqued his methods
and manner. Sala was connected
with the London Illustrated News. AS
he was distinguished alike for huffiness
and for geniality, there was much talk
about how he would take the joke.
One evening Sala and Burnand met at
the Beef steak Club, and Sala, to the
of the gallery, referred with indigna-
ton to the article. eff ] were
younger" he said, ''Td pull the nose
of any man responsible for such an
article." A peacemaker interviewed,
to whom Burnand remarked that per.
sonally he did not think this or any
matter in journalism worth quarreling
about, but that if Sala felt so aggrieved
he could take the matter into his own
hands. Il will" Sala Immediately
cried. Il will" And springing up ex-
citedly, he carried out his intention
by wringins his own nose. first with
one hand, then with the other. Then,
after murmuring, 81 apologize" ha
quietly sat down. Then it came out
that the affair was a farce planned and
Iehearsed by Sala and Burnand, and
that Sala had written the article him
self.-Youth'S Companion.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-12-07
Mrs. alma Potts

Frequent backache and distressing
pains, accompanied by offensive dis
charges and generally by irregular
and scanty menstruation indicate dis
placement or nerve degeneration of
the womb and surrounding organs.
The question that troubles women
is how can n woman who has some fc-
male trouble bear healthy children?
Mrs. Anna Potts, of $40 Park Avenue,
Hot Springs, Ark, writes:
NY Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
"During the early part of my married life
was delicate in health; both my husband and
were very anxious for a child to bless our
home, but had two miscarriages, and could
not carry child to maturity. A neighbor
who had been cured by Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound advised me to try it,
did so and soon felt that L was growing
stronger, my headaches and backaches left
me, had no more bearing-down pains, and
felt like a new woman. Within q year |
became the mother of q strong, healthy
child the Joy of our home Lydia T.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is certainly D
splendid remedy, and I wish every woman
who wants to become mother would try it. !"
Actual sterility in woman is very
rare. If any woman thinks she is ster-
lie, let her try Lydia f.. Pinllham's S
Vegetable Compound and write to Mrs.
PinkhaIn, Lynn, Mass. Her advice is
free to expectant or would-be mothers.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-12-07

A firm Of cheap clothing makers
was dissolved not long ago, and in no
amicable way. A lawsuit over the
settlement was the result, and the
cause of Meyer and Jacobs came to
trial. According to the way the
story is told in the Lawyers Club
former Judge Dittenhoefer was the
counsel for the plaintiff.
Il think. will send the Judge a nice
box of cigars" said Mr.. Meyer to his
counsel during a recess in the trial.
Perhaps he will feel more kindly to-
ward me then"
mo, no. don't do that" replied Mr..
DitteEhoefer. ''It wouldn't be right
at all. You would offend him very
deeply, for he would think you were
trying to bribe him. Your case isn't
any too good now, and you would sure
ly lose it If you did that"
The trial ended with a verdict in
Meyers favor.
We'll, | won" said the victorious
litigant to his lawyer, with a broad
smile, ''and, say, l did send the Judge
those cigars"
You did?"
Yes, sir; but put jacobs card in
the boX."-N. Y. Herald.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-12-07
what the Lion Tanner Feared.

L. Y. Minnick of PotsdaIa, Ohio, who
once Travelled ahead of a. circus, has
many stories to tell of the tricks and
manners of the show folk and of the
wild animals they carry with them.
Along in the days just before his
death Col. Dan Boone. the famous
tanner and trainer" he said, developed
fear of bronchitis which grew to be
a regular nervous mania. He would
go into the cage with a snarling lioness
with young cubs without the slightest
fear, but was scared to death of a
breeze. One day, utter an exhibition
fight with the fercest lion we had he
came out of the cage and said to me:
" Louis, this will prove the end OF
me yet
" Good Lord, Colonel said, you
aren't losing your nerve? You surely
are not getting afraid Of that brute?'
Afraid of that dog!' he said, dis
gustedly. Afraid of my hat! Nothing
OF the sort But those cages are the
worst places for draughts in the coun-
try | know I'll catch a cough some
day thatll prove my death Louis
Vile Herald
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-12-07
CHAPTER XXVu.-CoNrrNuEp.

Touti's eyes filled with tears as he
realized that his friend having guessed
his love for Renee, had given his life
that she might remain to him. To-
gether Che, pale and weak, leaning on
the arm of his nurse, she patiently
accommodating her healthful gait to
his trembling steps, they visited the
spot Tonti ordered cut upon the cross
that marked the place where his friend
lay the words Faithful unto death" ="
and told Renee of the fateful SEN
tence uttered by Pompon as the three
drank their last toast in the little
cabin of the Saint Honore."
One afternoon when the deep blue
haze of the delayed Indian summer
hung over the distant hills, they as
.cended the little lookout platform
that had been the scene of the fatal
combat. Renee, after seeing that her
patient was comfortably propped
against the flagstaff, sat down beside
him. Below them lay the Indian
lodges. busy with life and activity. All
VestiEes of the attack had been re-
moved and new bark houses had arisen
on the ashes of the old. The suns
rays touched the tops of the distant
camps, half hidden in the trees, now
gaudy in their multicolored autumn
foliage. Far up the river Tonti be-
held solitary canoe, urged onward
by some sinewy arm. He thought of
the day when his arm, now weak and
shrunken, had sent his bark flying
over the water to greet Renee on her
first arrival. and his mind went back
over all the happenings since they
had first met, and he marvelled as he
thought of the strange Intervening
of their lives. A feeling of sadr ess
surged through his breast as he sal-
i2ed the fruitlesSness of il all; that
only disappointment and a resis ned
sorrow were left them.
The Chevalier de Baugis approached.
''Bon jour, mon ami" he cried. "It
does my eyes good to see you able to
be about visiting the Hcenes of your
past glores. Now that Jou are strong
er, have brought letter for you
from La Sale, received whilst you were
wandering in the land of dreams" So
saying, he handed the missive to Tonti
and was gone.
Are you sure you are well enough
TO take up such matters?" anxiously
queried Renee.
"Certainement! However, only with
permission Of my physician" he re-
piled smilingly.
Her consent gained, Tonti broke the
seal and passed his eyes over the
pages. From them he learned that La
Sale had been Obliged TO return to
France for means whereby to satisfy
his creditors. lie also read numerous
plans and instructions in regard to
the colony but the closing sentences
burned before his eyes in letters of
fire: "There is one matter about which
have had much anxiety, and that is
che exposed position of Mademoiselle
.d'Outrelaise amid the hardships of the
frontier life, | feel in a great measure
responsible for her being there. She
undoubtedly, when Obliged TO flee from
France. turned toward the western
sOrld where | was for protection
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-12-07
ylVania
II AID.
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL RoAI


PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL ROAD
In effect May 2s. 1905.
TRAINS LEAVE EMPORIUM EASTWARD
8 10 A. M.--Sundays only for Remove and
Week days for Sunbury, Wilkesbarre, Scran-
on, Hazleton, Pottsville, Harrisburg end
intermedatcstations, arriving at Philadelp lia
6.23 P. NJ, New York $50 p. NJ Baltimore
500 p. M, Washtni ton 7.l5 P. NJ. Pullman
Parlor car from Wilnamsport to Philaf slphia
and passenger coaches from KTne to
Philadelphia and Willamsport t. Balti-
more and Washington.
l2:S5 2: NJ Emporium Junction. daily for sum
bury, Harrisburg ard principal intermediate
stations, arriving at Phlla a1elphia, 1872 p. m;
New York 1925 2. M; Baltimore, $50 p. m;
cars and passenger coaches, Buffalo to Phila-
deIphia and Washington.
20 p. M.-daily for Harrisburg and
intermediate stat ons, arriving at Pbiladel-
phia, 4.28 A. M. New York 7.l3 A. NJ.
Baltimore 2:2o A. NJ. Washington, $3.50 A. NJ.
Pullman sleeping cars from Harrisburgto Phil
adelphia and New York. Philadephia pas
sengerscan remainiI sleeper undisturbed un-
10 SO p. M.-Daiiy for sunbury. Harris.
burg and inte mediate stations arriving at
Philadelphia 7.17 A. NJ. New York 9.33 A. M,
weekdays, 40 3S A. NJ. Sunday;) Baltimore 7.15
A. NJ, Washington $50 A. M. Pullman sleep
ing cars from Erie, Buffalo and willamsport to
philadelphia and Buffalo, Williamsport to
Washington. Passenger cars from Erie to
Philadelphia and Williamsport to Baltimore.
1928 A. NJ. Emporium Junction daily for Sum
bury, Harrisburg and principal intermediate
stations arriving at Philadelphia, 1882 q. M;
New York, 1888 a. M, week days; (l0:3S Sun
days; Baltimore, 7:25 a. m; Washington. s:46
a. IN. Vestibued Buffet Sleeping Cars and
Passenger coaches, Buffalo to Philadelphia
and Washington.
WESTWARD.
6:l0 A. M.-Emporium Junction daily
for Erie, Ridgway, and week days for Du-
Bos, Clermont and intermediate stations.
10 80 A. NJ. Daily for Erie and week days
for Dubois andintermediate stations.
% P. M.-Daily tor Erie and intermediate
stations.
RIDGWAY AND CLEARFIELD r. r. CON-
NECTIONS.
Week days.)
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-12-07
r1TEEINTsfS 20 ls5isa~IAI\
%4g|togIRElsze!zSs':;55
LEszsS><T IVY
"WHAT FUR"

Snup-noscd. red-haircd. frecllled lad,
Never had no chance; er had
What y might call sehooliu'; jest
RAISED among the orn ricst.
Always seemed { want { know
jest why things was thus an SO;
Look up In y'r face an say
n tn most inquirin way:
What fur?"
Always tinkerin' around
Railroad shops; an always found
Somcthin' there t ask about,
Always findin' somethin out
Never saw a chain er shaft,
Belt er pulley. but he'd haft
II look up in his Gurus way,
Look up in y'r face an say:
What fur?'
Wasn't satisfied t know
That tn wheels went thus an so:
Nothin' d ever satisfy
Him ontil he found out why.
Never saw thing but he
Followed right [ A. Il. c.
When he saw a wheel go round
Never give up till he found
What fur"
Got place; how, / can't say.
Ia tn railroad shops one day;
Always KEEP his busy eye
Peeled an always aSkin' why.
When q hole was bored, well he
Would look down, an presently
Look up at some one an say
In his most inquirin way:
What fur"
Well, Sir, next thing that I hear
He'd rugged up a h'istin' gear.
All his own; discovered by
His eternal aslin' why.
Got patent fur it then
Wuth a mint O. money; when
We told him we sposed he'd quit.
He jest says, an smiled bit:
What fur?'
Money jest come rolliu' in
Eastern ever waves O. sin
Beat on earth; he didn't care.
Jest KEEP cool an stayed right there
Side of us; an when we lowed
He's forget tn common crowd
Looked up, jest as when n child,
when he said. an sort O. smiled:
what fur"
Pardon, stranger; that ere tear
I've dropped on this castin' here
Is fur him; we liked him so.
Never proud bit, y know
Typhoid, so the doctor said;
Don't perfess { be well-raad
Er t. understand, but we
Nary one of US could see
What fur?"
.-J. NJ. Foley In N. Y. Times.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-12-07
JOYS OF MATERNITY
A WORAa'S BEST HOPES REALIZED
Mrs. Potts Tells How Women Should
Prepare for Motherhood

The darkest days of husband and
wife are when they come to look for
ward to childless and lonely old age.
Many wife has found herself inca
pable of motherhood owing to dis
placement of the womb or lack of
strength in the generatiVe organs
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-12-07

"Dally. fDany except sunday. SUNDAY only.
2Flag stop.
On Sunday only train leaves Driftwood 500 a.
M, arrives at Dubois, 1000 a, m. Returning
leaves Dubois, 300 p. m.; arry . at Drlttwood,
$40 D. m. stopping at intermel late stations.
For Time Tables and further information, APP
ply TO Ticket Agent.
JR. WOOD, Pass'gr Traffic Mgr.
w. W. ATTERBURY, GEO. w. BOYD,
General Manager. Gen'l Passenger Agt.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-29
AGENT IN TROUBLE
Held in 100000 Bail, Charged With
Discrimination

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2S-Charged
with unlawful discrimination I'm favor
of Benjamin G. Warwick of this citv.
i'm connection with the issuance of q
life insurance policy for 100000. Har-
old Pierce, the general agent in Phila-
delphia of the New York Life Insurance
company, was given a hearing before
Magistrate Ternan today and held in
100000 bail for his appearance in
court. Perce, it is charged, caused
to be issued a policy on the life of War
nick, for which the latter did not have
to pay the first years premium, which
amounted to $2505.
The principal witness i'm the case
is Warwick. He said a man named e.
A. Reilly came to him and told him
that he could get Warwick a policy in
the New York Life company through
Peirce without Warwick having to pay
cent of the first years premium.
Reilly explained, Warwick said, that
by obtaining this policy Peirce would
be able to get a special bonus from
the company and thus get more COM
missions than he could otherwise OBJ
tain. To this Warwick assented, maxi
ing the proViso that it must be regular
and within the law, as he would not
accept il otherwise. About a month
or two later the receipted policy was
delivered to him without his paying
any premium thereon. Warwick said
he subsequently decided that the tram
saction was not regular and requested
the company to take back the policy
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-29
LET YOUR STOMACH HAVE ITS
OWN WAY
DO Not Try to Drive and Force II to Work
When II is Not Able or You Will
suffer All the More.

You cannot treat your stomach rs
ONE men treat a balky horse; force,
drive or even starve It into doing work
at which IL rebels The stomach Is
patient and faithful servant and will
stand much abuse and ili-treatment be-
fore It "balks,' but when It does you
had better go slow with It and not at
tempt to make It work. Some people
have the mistaken idea that they can
make their stomachs work by starving
themselves. They might cure the
stomach that way, but it would take
so long that they would have no use
for a stomach when they got through
The sensible way out of the difficulty
is to let the stomach rest if It wants to
and employ substitute to do It's work
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets act in
the work of your stomach for you and
digest our food just as your stomach
used to when It was well. You can
prove this by putting your food in
glass jar with one of the tablets and
sufficient water and you will see the
food digested in just the same time as
the digestive fluids of the stomach
would do it. That will satisfy your
mind. Now, TO satisfy both your
mind and body take one Of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets after eating-eat all
and what you want-and you will feel
in your mind that your food Is being
ulBeSleu because you VIII 1eel no dis
turbance or weight in your stomach;
in fact, you will forget all about hav-
ing a stomach. just as you did when
you were a healty boy or girl.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets will do
natural way because they contain only
the natural elements of the gastric
juices and other digestive fluids of the
stomach. 1t makes no difference what
condition the stomach is in, they go
right ahead of their own accord and
do their work. They know their busi-
ness and surrounding conditions do not
influence them in the least. They thus
relieve the weak stomach of all its
burdens and give it it's much-needed
rest and permit it to become strong
and healthy.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by all druggists at 80 cents box.
They are so well known and their
popularity is so great that druggist
would as soon think of being out of
alcohol or quinine as of them. In fact,
physicians are prescribing them all
over the land and if your own doctor
is real honest with you, he will tell
you frankly that there is nothing on
earth so good for dyspepsia as Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-29
BRITISH BARK'S CREW
MUTlNIES AT SAN PEDRO
HADDoN HALL IN OUTER HAR5oR
AWAITS SETTLEMENT
Captain Of ship Says the Men Signed
for a Three Years Cruise-Saiors
Claim Money Should Be Paid Them
and Discharges Given

Special to The Herald
SAN PEDRO, Nov. 2S.-Considerable
excitement is extant today in this
place over the fact that a ship lies in
the outer harbor with a mutinous crew
aboard. The vessel is the Haddon Hall,
bark owned in Nova Scotia conse-
quently sailing under the British flag.
Captain John w. Dayklns story of
the affair is that the crew was shipped
at Iquique, Chile under the act of par
Lament requiring sailors to sign for a
cruise of three years. The captain says
the crew shipped from the southern
port because they wanted to get away
and that they have been well fed and
taken care of on the trip although 1t
has been a long and weary one.
The crew tell different story and
say that they were only to remain on
board until the first American port was
reached and then they were to be paid
off and allowed to go. The men say
they have been badly treated all of
the way and at times did not have
enough food to work on and what
there was was very poor. The men
demand their pay for the trip and ask
they be allowed to go. As the captain
cannot get crew here without lying
in harbor several days he will not
agree to the discharge of the crew.
Captain Daykin has been in Los An
geles in consultation with the British
consul since yesterday but so far no
results have been obtained. Under the
laws of England the captain is in the
right and can compel the crew to go
on with him or be placed in irons and
tried at the end of the voyage. The
statement that the crew is being
guarded by officers and confined in
the forecastle is without foundation.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-29
RANCHER FIGHTS
FOR HIS LIFE
ASHLEY OFFERS DESPERATE
RESISTANCE
Mute Evidence In charred Embers
Shows Veteran Emptied Revolver
at ssallants-Robbery
Motive for Deed
Special to The Herald.

RIVERSIDE, Nov. 2s.-That i. w.
Ashley was murdered i'm his home at
Murietta and that his house was set
on fire to conceal the crime seems now
morally certain.
At the coroner's inquest last night
numerous evidences Of foul play were
discovered. It was known that the old
soldier had between $500 and $4,000 in
the house, and on Friday his niece saw
several gold pieces and SIS in silver in
his possession. Yesterday afternoon
when q search was made among the
embers in the cellar not a single coin
could be found.
Lying close by the charred remains
Of the old man was his revolver with
five cartridges exploded by the
weapons hammer.
In the gun under the dead man it
was found that one cartridge had been
exploded by heat and one by the ham
mer. AT the old mans head was the
charred fragments of his faithful dog.
Nobody had been seen about the
premises, and there are no clews to
the identity of the murderer save a
tootstep in the damp earth close by
the gatepost. This was made by a
number shoe, apparently new.
Ashley had lived in Murietta about
Ia years, coming there from Ventura
lie was a member of Gushing post G.
A. X. He was 6S years old and had
never married.
Miss Alice j. Stevens, a niece of de-
cedent. today applied for articles of
administration on his estate, which is
stated to be worth less than $1,000. She
is a sister of Bascom A. Stevens, for
years Los Angeles newspaperman,
OregOnian ''iiu