davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-11-29
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Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-11-29

All the latest and popular sheet
music at Chas. DiehPs.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-11-29

j. +. 5.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-11-29
WASHINGTON LETTER.

From our Regular Correspondent
Washington, Nov. "a, 1906.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

save him; on to sea he went and for Two OK
three years was q rapidly promoted. wildly OK
travasant and quite useless young once' On
divers French warships In the West inoies- LII
1903 when he was nineteen years old. ne was
sent to France by his admiral He went oy way
of the United States. where he stopped for
wear and a half and occupied himself In court
ing and marrying the fair Elizabeth Patterson
of Baltimore His good manners. and ms a.
least moderately good looks" says Mr.. Sergeant.
combined with his perfect assurance. completed
the work which his name had begun. ana no
found himself popular person In his onoe
c;tv That perfect assurance" no doIbt- con-
vtnced him that his high spirited Betsey' SINCE
she was bis, was to be heartily welcomed INTO
the Bonaparte family. and great must nave oeen
his disray when there came to him at the Same
time the news of Napoleon's assumption OF tne
imperial dignity and angry order from the
new Emperor to renounce his wife How the BOY
and girl sailed for Europe only TO Do nnanS
separated by Napoieon's ruthless Will all the
world remembers-and remembers with asung
contempt for the young husband who obstinate
enough when he chose to be, could sacrifice his
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

there fought on the side Of Napoleon against
affection and honor. the boys own boundess
vanity. pretension and love Of pleasure.
Jerome the spoilt baby of Madame Mere,
and a schoolboy the spelling process was con-
tinued by everybody about him. When at four
teen he went to live with the First Consul at the
Tuileries he obliged to submit to little
rigid training. and learned good manners if moth
ing more He was consoled by handsome al
lowance and blossomed out into a dandy at
fifteen. A big bill with pressing demand for
payment came to Napoleon one day and con-
sderably astonished him 1t for a dressing
of the most gorgeous description, full of
luxurious implements of the toilet $50 it is
you. sir" he said to Jerome at dinner time, who
indulge in travelling cases costing 10000 francs
"Oh." said the little fop placidly. II am like
that. 1 only care for beautiful things" Another
tale of the boys extravaganza is quoted by the
author from a contemporary book of memoirs
Jerome one day. having spent all his quarters
pocket money in advance, and urgently requiring
Brothers % We're away except the First Consul. whom
he dared not ask; and his mother fond as she was
money. An inspiration came, He went to his
dinner party that night and asked Jerome e to st0p
He accepted After dinner move was made to the
ing room. Jerome followed and drawing him into
the window recess asked for a loan. The abbe
was turning to rejoin his guests. when the boy
suddenly drew a sword he wearing. FreSch
enthusiastic collector of pictures and had
already begun to form a gallery. which later be-
celebrated Pointing to a Van DyCk, jerome
remarked that the rascal in the picture looked as
if he were laughing at the insult to him and that
he must avenge himself The agitated priest caught
at his arm. beseeching him to stop. Jerome men
toned again the 25 louis. the uncle gave way, the
sword sheathed. and an embrace followed the
bargain.
Not long after this Jerome found fighting
| a duel. and the First Consul concluded that the
precocious youngster would better go to sea-
Jerome. it is said. objected and took care to fai
in his preliminary examination This did not
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

honor to desire to play the prince. Mrs
Jerome Bonaparte always believed that her hus-
band loved her to the last but the career OF this
cheap Don Juan raises doubt whether he ever
had any real affection for any woman
The reward OF his ignoble submission his
appointment as captain OF friSate-in which
character he performed deeds of valor-and
little later his elevation to the rights OF a
prince Of France The Emperor had in mind
another move the chessboard-another king
dom to be carved out of the German states
and suitable Bonaparte king was wanted A
wife OF long descent was in prospect in the per-
son Of Catherine OF Wurtemberg. 1t was neces-
sary that the new prince should acquire little
military glory as a preparation for SO distin-
guished marriage. and he accordingly entered
upon the Silesian campaign as a full fedged
general 1t was opera boufre episode I'm the
destroying march of Napoleon Whenever any
thing important was achieved Jerome was some
where else. only bouncing back In time to re-
ceive the honors due to his active subordinates
Enough of the glory. however. chung to him. in
the opinion of the victorious Emperor to make
the next move In the game a reasonable one.
The new Kingdom of Westphalia was created he
was made its King out OF hand. and promptly
married off to Sophia -Dorothea- -Frederika-C Cath
crime of Wurtemberg, one Of the most amiable
good. homely. simple. and, IL must be added
stupid OF Gerrnan princesseS- When the bride
came to France for her marriage Nine Junct
was sent to Raincy to receive her. and that
amusing chronicier has left some vivid descrtp-
IONS OF the occasion and of the leading figures
Catherine was not altogether pleasing ON first
view. she tells us:
sne was nne woman, however. and there vas a
noble pride about her head which would hayo been
more striking stil II her neck had not been short
as was her general figure To nakp ths most o}
ner n Inc inches she carried herself very upright throw
be called exactly pretty though her nsafure. vers
all good Her eyes Looked - tAooG& thGy u16CAf
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
THE OLD.
BY THE HON. RODEN NOE.

BY THE HON. RODEN NOEL
They are waiting on the shore
For the bark to take them home:
They will toll and grieve no more'
The hour for release hath come
All their long life lies behind,
Like a dimly blending dream:
There is nothing left to bind
To the realms that only seem
They are waiting for the boat:
There is nothing left to do;
What was near them grows remote
Happy silence falls like dew;
Now the shadowy bark is come,
And the weary may go home
By still water they would rest
In the shadow Of the tree;
After battle sleep Is best.
After noise. tranquility.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
JEROME BONAP4RTE.
The Career of a Burlesque Napoleon

JEROME BONAPARTE. THE BuRl,EsSluEd; - n r;
NAPOLEON. Being the Story OF the - Lis eJ anu
the Kingship of the Youngest Brother oi t1dpoo
leon the Great BY Philip w. Sergeant b. a.
8vo pp 3S3- Brentano's
This is the history of a man VINO was 'oyouSiS
foolish from the days of his boyhood to the oas
of his death at seventy-five- Nothing in himsen'
unless 1t were his absurdity. justifies such do
graphical treatment. but as one of the pawns III
the great Napoleon's game of empire ne Is 10 oe
remembered. Not a comfortable pawn was ne
IN deal with Mon unsi je pous ainse. n,ais rous
etes fuyieusensent Jenne," wrote the impatient
Emperor to the twenty four year old King OF
WestphaIia- "fur:eusement jeune' Jerome
remained all his life. Few could match the
youth I'm pig-headed determination to have MS
own way and. frivol. coxcomb and rake as ne
was he often secured 1t in the teeth OF his I'M
perious brother If he failed to get 1t In the case
Of his beautiful American wife 1t was because
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

Among the stories told by Sar Henry Irvings
friend. l. F. Austin. is this, which Is quoted as
giving a characteristic view OF TennS SON. The
poet, when walking one day with George Mere
dith. suddenly broke gloomy silence with
growi: -Apollodorus lAustin's name for some
unimportant Scotch divinel says 1 am not a
great poet" Mr. Meredith objected that APol-
lodorus's opinion did not matter. TennysOn re-
to<ted: But he ought not TO say not
Great poet That was tho entire conversations
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
Gbe Netu;Wark gribar,se
SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 1906.

The garden book has become regular article
of commerce, the popular liking for literary
records of horticultural diversions having lasted
surprisingly long. The German Elizabeth set
the fashion, and the tide betrays no serious signs
of the ebb. cheerful little garden book ap-
peals, it is evident, not only to the educated
hermit who actually works among his own
roses but to the dweller in arid city streets who
reads and dreams of gardens never to be- When
illuminated by genuine humor and deftly inter
woven observations on human nature there
could hardly be, may concede pleasanter
companion on the outskirts of literature New
ertheleSS, it Is possible to have too much, even
of good thing We would not have authors,
already amply successful in other directions,
feel mysterious force driving them to witch
the world with garden books. Novel writing is
the trade of Mr.. Eden Phillpotts, for example,
and his readers find him comfortably entertain
ing. But he knows great deal about gardens,
we are informed; he has ideas" about them
hence forthcoming volume on this topic. With
out prejudging this production In the least, we
may regret that this particular shoemaker does
not stick to his last
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

Where is the musical heroine? Where is she?
contributor to The London Spectator dis
cuSseS with resignation the curious disappear
ance from modern fiction of this bewitching per
sonage. He says with truth that not long ago
the attitude of nOvelists was decidedly sym
pathetic toward music.
The fascinations of their herones were almost
Invariably reinforced by vocal accomplishments
Of a high order. They were generally endowed
with rich COntralto voices, and made up for any
tack in scientific training by their instructive
aptitude. . . Now has only to turn to
The popular novels especially the society novels
of the last decade in order to realize how lit
tie stress is laid musical gifts in the por
t-aiture of modern heroineS of fiction. They
excel in conversation, they write and they criti-
else. but they seldom, If ever. shine as musi-
clans, and the rich contralto voice has entirely
disappeared.
The young woman of to-day Is too busy with
her motor car to bother about her rich
tratO and the novelist who writes for her turns
to the motor car, too But how much are the
possibilities of sentimental situation narrowed
thereby! The lingering strains of that contrato
used to nail the hero to the spot whereon he
stood, and ensiaved him with Il suddenness and
a completeness which mark few of the later de-
vices Of the novelist She sometimes very
winning that musical heroine, and it is to be
hoped that time will bring her back again
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

An English reviewer of the recently published
biography of Lever takes an unnecessarily mourn
full tone concerning that lively novelist There
was, we believe no tragedy of Charles Lever"
life was, on the whole, exceedingly satsfac-
tory to him almost to the end. He had even more
than family afection-he had devotion. He had
work which was a delight to him in the doing.
A blithe and witty soul, he was never without
the congenial companionship he craved- Wher
ever he went he found friends. he lived in
some of the pleasantest cities of Europe He
earned large income, and II he never had
enough money 1t was because the revenues OF
GOlcOnda are not large enough for men of his
spendthrft type. 1t is true that he was con-
lack of funds, but it is clear that he had an
exceedingly good time" even while lamenting.
and it is not unreasonable to suppose that, like
many persons of his temperament, he liked to
have n little woe to dilate upon. He had gout,
to be sure the inevitable result of fine cooking
and the best wines, but, since he must have
weighed those things against his pains, we can
hardly regard that suffering as tragic If he had
an unrealized dream, it may have been that OF
social Importance among the great of his time
There was, above all, no tragedy of the intellect
In his career. He did the best work of which
he was capable, and generally under agreeable
conditions, and he did it with infinite zest 1t
may have been without serious purpose, but it
sense was far from futile. Few men have lived
more happily and busiy than he the life indi-
Gated by nature and circumstances
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-17
SOLDIER BOYS MARCHING
Smelling Troops Start for shakopee or
Practice sfHike.' II

Somewhere In the region Of Shake
pee five companies Of United States
infantry are doing field practice work.
The companies are under orders to COM
plete a march Of thirty six miles, which
was begun Monday at 7:30 am.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-17
NIGHT OF FESTIVITY
MAY RESULT IN DEATH

John Zahara Of Northeast Minneapo-
lis is in a critical condition at his home
as the result of a revolver shot wound
received Sunday night in little eele-
bration. Alex Jorenka and Simon War
hol are locked up and will be held pend
ing 2 change in the wounded man IS
condition. y ......, :
The police say that the affair
started innocently enough, but ended
badly The men met at one of the
houses in the vicinity to drink beer
The dozen or more men there were all
armed either with knives Or pistols
The liquor led to quarreling and there
was a general fight in which Zahara got
the worst Of 1t. sr.sa. H. - =.
The police were not notified Of the
affair until yesterday afternoon when
George Ostfckel swore out warrants 70,
the two men now locked up. Jorenka
it is said, Is the man who shot Zahara
Ali the men live near Seventh avenue
NE and Ramsey street. Zahara is a,
his home attended by physicion ane
there is little hope Of his recovery. +.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-17
Why Doctors.
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Body with Predigested
r. NourishmeIt.

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Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer is known by
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IF your food doesn It. taste just right
q if your digestion is little "off," OF
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Iurself that it is good food.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-17
TWO LAB0RERS KILLED
UNDER FALL OF GRAVEL

A rushing avalanche Of sand and
gravel crushed out the lives Of George
o Neil and Nels Sanderson yesterday
afternoon, while they were cutting
away hill at Clearwater Junction for
the Great Northern railroad company.
The workmen were using a steam
shovel and were cutting away the bot
tom Of hill and allowing the earth
and gravel to fall down from the top.
At, each rush Of gravel they would step
back out Of danger until everything
was quiet. Yesterday they had worked
several hours and no gravel was started
from the top. Suddenly, without any
preliminary signs Of a fall, the top Of
the hill began to slide. All Of the
workmen except the two that were
killed ran in time to escape, but O Neil
and Sanderson were furthest under the
ledge and were buried beneath the sand.
AS soon as the slide was over the
workmen began digging to rescue their
comrades, but 1t was more than half an
hour before they could reach them.
They found the dead bodies and mott
, fed Coroner Kistler, who ordered the
! corpses sent to the morgue. O'Neil s
| father. who lives at 224 Girard avenue
N, claimed his sons body, but early
this morning no one had claimed The
body Of Sanderson. Both were young
men and were single. g't&@aT :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-17
WILD WITH
ITCHING HUM0R
Eruption Broke Out in Spots All
Over Body-Caused a Continual
|, Itching for Two Years-Doctor's
Medicine Did no Good Cured at
Expense Of only $L25 and Now
THANKS CUTICURA =
FOR COMPLETE CURE

] "Some time ago I wrote, you for a
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Received it o. K. and went and bought
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proke out in spots all over my body,
Ind caused O continual itching which
hearty drove me wild at times. I got
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Ind studied my case in it. I then
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-17
City Ne VS.
JEWS ATTACKED
THRU CHILDREN
RUSSIANS PERsECUTE PARENTS
BY CRUELTY TO SONS.
Michael Rosenthal, Refugee from
Kishinef, Now in the City, Tells
Shocking Story Of Conditions in His
Home City Says Revolution Is
Weakening. -

You are familiar with the wrongs
of the Jews of Russia, but it you knew
more Of the conditions there you would
be sorry for the Christians also. This
is the statement by Michael Rosenthal,
a Kishinef refugee, who is visiting
friends and relatives in the twin cities.
According to Mr.. Rosenthal, who left
Russia q month ago, the revolution is
weakening before the secret attacks of
the government. Every progressive
man, whether Jew or gentle, is the OBJ
ject of undetermined persecution by gov
eminent agents who are apparently the
hoodlum element of the population.
,~''They say that the persecution of
the Jews is dying out says Osias
"but what Mr.. Rosenthal told ME yes
terday would indicate that it is not,
He says that, while open riots are not
as common and are suppressed, the gov
eminent has found worse way of for
cling liberal Christians and Jews out
of the country or terrifying them into
submission. It is by attacking their
children. It is not safe to send child
from it's home to its school, because
roughs, secretly in the government pay,
perhaps kidnap tt. ,.'~3@: ..s@. III, :
Rosenthal had prosperous business
in Kishinef and wished to stay in Rus
sia But he also has a boy Of .13.
The mother would not let her
child leave the house to 60 to school
and he finally yielded to her pleading
and came to this country. :
fThis last persecution is the most
trying Of all that have come to the lib
erals Of Russia. The government will
take into it's pay any tramp who will
agree to do it's bidding, and once a
man is marked as Jew, Roman Cath
Ollie or a liberal, his children are not
safe outside the house.
"Mr. Rosenthal told me that the per.
secution Of the Christians is almost as
severe as that Of the Jews. 81 sss
come here to speak. We are anxious
to hear him, but he speaks only Rus
sian and there are not enough Russians
in Minneapolis to pay the expenses OF
his coming.' "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-17
lies IA Y ears
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-17
ITCH! ITCH! ITCH!

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-17
HOTEL CHANGES MANAGERS
A. e. Zonne Sells Half Interest In
Nicollet TO EMPLOYEES.

Floris Tonne and w. E. Capron have
bought A. E. Zonne' g half interest in
the management of the Hotel Nicollet.
Floris Zonne has been steward Of the
hotel since he left the theatrical busi-
f fer sn l0 9 zonne who el has
been associated in the hotel business
with Ira 81. Shattuck for about four
years, is also vice president and treas
urer Of the j. F.. Conklin & Tonne COM
pany, real estate, insurance and loans.
He is brother Of Floris Zonne.