davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-09-13

WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-Charles j.
Bonaparte, Secretary of the Navy, die
tated statement yesterday respect
ing the issues in the present Congress
ional campaign.
II am ready" he said, "to accept ap-
proval or disspproval of the President
as the issue for this autumn's cam
paign. think it is the true and prac-
tical issue and that any other is either
pretended or merely academic issue
at this time. There is room for gabble
by demagogues about 'plutocracy' and
"trusts", but every sensible aud we'll
informed man knows and every honest
and truthful man knows that in the
next two years the wrong doiug of plu-
tocrats and trust magnates will be
remedied under the guidance of Theo-
dore Roosevelt or will not be remedied
at ali.
"There is room, as there always has
been, for an honest difference of opin-
ion as to the relative merits of pro-
lection and free trade. But no one in
his senses believes, or who tells the
truth, pretends to believe, that the
nextCongress.can or will introduce free
trade or revise the tariff with any lean
ing toward free trade.
THE REAL QUESTION.
''The real question which the Am
erican people must answer at the polls
in November is this:
WILL WE GIVE THE PRESIDENT
A HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
TO BACK HIM UP IN HIS WORK,
OR A HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-
TIVES TO THWART HIM IN HIS
WORK? DO WE WISH A CON-
GRESS WHICH WILL HELP HIM TO
DO THE THINGS, OR A CONGRESS
WHICH WILL FIND QUIBBLES ON
WHICH TO RAIL AT HIM AND OBJ
STRUCTIONS BY WHICH TO I'M
PEDE HIM IN DOING THINGS?
''We know what things he has done
and what things he means to do if he
can. Do we want these things done,
or nothing done? In brief, will we give
him the Congress he wishes and asks
for, or Congress as nearly as may be
the opposite of what he w shes and
asks for? Ofcourse, I spelk olly f,r
myself, but in my mind that is the
question to be answered in November,
and personally, do not fear the au-
swer.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-09-13
Bronco Buster.

Deuiing News; hear Buster wrote
play aud is out on the road He calls
it "The Brnco Buster
You don't say, So he's an actor now?
Yep. I'd hate to be the galoot that
plays the william.
Why sos
Busters liable to forget and think he's
tae sheriff again and fill that sazabo full
OF holes. That was bad habit he had
From "Tse Bronco Buster at Empo,i-
um. Sept 18th.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-09-13
Peoples Star Course.

VIII be conducted by the trustees of
M. E. Church this winter. Next week
they will announce the best five at
fractions the Central Lyceum Bureau
have on their list.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-09-13

The Independent says that Mr.. How
ARDS letter of acceptance is as long az
the moral law. Is this our neighbor's
little incidental way of intimating it's
objection to the length of the moral
law?
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-09-13
Opening of Borough Schools

Our Borough schools, consisting ss
nine grades opened on Monday morn
ing with good attendance, there ha
ing o35 pupils in place. The attend
ance is daily increasing. The follow
Ing is the report of each grade, inclua.
ing the high school,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-09-13
IN6ERSoLL.

GERALD DERwooD, aged two months
and two days, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter j. Ingersoll, died Tuesday, Sept.
4th, 1906 Interment was made in
Rich Valley Cemetery, Thursday after
noon, Rev. Dove officiating.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-09-13
Firemen's Danca

The firemen of Emporium will give
a dance at the opera house tomorrow
friday evening. Admission, SOC.
Let every one attend.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-09-13
New B.S S. R.R. MiIease Roo

New B. 6 S. r. r., Mileage Book.
Effective from and after September
l, 1906, the Buffalo & Susquehanna r.
H., will issue 1000 mile book, which
will be sold at $4,000, good over all
portions ofits line, when presented by
the original purchaser, except that be-
tween Buffalo and Arcade, N. Y, and
between Juneau and Sinnamahoninp.
Pa, it will be good for transportation
by whoever presents same.
These mileage books will also be ac
cepted for passage, subject to their
rules and regulations on the following
roads: P. & r. Rwy., Main Line and
Branches), N. Y. G. & H. r. R. R.
Main Line and Branches B. r. & P.
Rwy., and @. R r., ofN.J
The b. & S. R. R., will accept for
transportation over it's line coupons of
1000 mile books within limit issued
by the P. & R. Rwy., N. Y. G. & H.R.
X. R, b. r. & P. Rwy., and G. R. r.,
of N. j., under the same rules and regu.
lations as authorized for 1000 mile
books issued by B. & s. r. r. 3O-4t.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-09-13
Bronco RuSter-

BroHos Buster gave entire satisfaction
at the opera house last evening and it
has been one of the best melo- -drsrf 8
that has been here for years. The east
Is very strong. The same company with
the same play will be at the opera house
again ts-night.-Shamokin Dispatch.
At Emporium Opera House, Sent. 18th
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-09-13
FLOYD.

J. Cambell Floyd, aged SO years, died
at Driftwood last Sunday, after long
illness. He leaves wife, one son and
five daughters. Mr.. Floyd was one of
our most respected citizens. His fun
eral took place yesterday afternoon
from Union church. The services
were conducted by Revs. Noble and
@ leaver.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-09-13
For Sale Chean

One slightly used high class piano.
For further partic culars inquire at this
office.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-09-13
DEATHS DOINGS.
MOON,

Mr.. Frank Moon. aged 60 wears
passed away Sunday evening at his
residence on North Creek, surrounded
by his family after long and painful
illness.
MIR. Moon " as born at Rummerfield,
Bradford county. Oct. 25th, 1S46; locat.
ed at Williamsport at the age of 16 and
entered the employ of @. B. Howard &
Co, in the lumber business; came to
Emporium in 1868 and for many yeart
continued as lumber contractor and
prospered until misfortune overlook
him.
During the many years Mr.. Moon
resided in this county he took lively
interest in public affairs, especially the
public schools. A mau of more than
ordinary ability, he took a prominent
part In county affairs We have been
intimately acquainted with the deceas-
ed ever since he came to Cameron
county and like many others of our
people have often sepjoyed his open
hearted hospitality. Generosity, far
beyond his means, was one of his
faults, yet he seemed to have only the
happiness of Others in mind, we'll
known trait of all lumbermen. His
fnn@ral takes place to-day, interment
hcinA made at West Greek cemetery,
in the family piot, amid the scenes of
his early lumber contracts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-28

work of narrow bands Of mOleski. UGo
embroidered kid. II opened in front
over a blouse of ecru gUipure ana
ivory val. Her LambalIe hat was in
taupe colored felt with a full crown ut
black spotted net over ruchings of pink
chiffon. Several shaded feathers fall
ing loose at the back looked as If they
contemplated leaving the creation al
together
This peculiar arrangement of feath-
crs is one Of the special novelties of the
season, and the more careless and IN
finished your feathers look the more
certain you may be that the hat is II
the movement.
The entente cordiale between Franc
and England is blossoming in all d.
rections. English phrases. even Ems
lish fashions, are considered quite cor
rect in French circles, and as to tbs
EngIishman his is indeed the path
triumphant.
Staying at a French country house
not long ago / was surprised To heat
my hostess speak of new arrival cas-
quite the most amusing man abo1-
town" 1t would be hopeless to lly
and quote the good things that were
presented to us during the visit Of tbs
amusing Scotchman. but the night be
fore he left the house he assisted II
at the birth of a phrase which will not
quickly die--at least in one Partisan
circle. The chef had developed grip
during the afternoon and a whisper :
"tea and sandwiches" crept Through
the house. There was dinner parry
on and every one condoled witt ne
hostess. The latter with an exaspcTa.-
ingly contented smile said quieiN
Every one will be charmed. Earl y
meaning the amusing man--is here
At this moment a man who, win
reasons not unconnected with a pan 4
gray eyes and crimson carnation, "s'
not attracted by the big ScOtchW' III.
said very slowly and distinctly. "taa
the fellow cook as well as talk our
hostess scarcely lifted her eyes a SIC
replied sweetly: "Oh. yes, He IS Ia
NOUS for his hachis des imbeciles.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-28
The Lille GInre HsndkerchIcE

Those that are clever needlewon'n
find II quite possible to make the iI'ia
glove handkerchief at home and !n OBJ
Of its most attractive designs. They
first cut down a large handkerchlti 10
the right size and then roll in very
tightly the raw edge on all sides. TINS
little roll is finally Overhanded with %
heavy linen thread OF some color am
then overhanded round again IN
opposite direction. This crossing "I
the overland stitches forms mar,
small colored crosses over tn" ''
which borders the handkerchief, W IT..
the glove handkerchief is Of fine Pu'''
II is edged with valenciennes ."1S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-28

which this modern Sindbad offers his
clients is that no two designs are alike
except perhaps in rings, and when de-
sired the design is, given with the ar
tiCle purchased. The gems are set
with real diamonds. II they enter into
The composition, and always in Is carat
gold or platinum. 1t is now quite q
common thing for wealthy Parisians to
have duplicate sets of jewels. Thich NJ
Tecla makes for them in such a perfect
manner that no human eye can detect
he difference. My lady wears the
manufactured gems with Il light heart.
while the real and priceless jewels are
safely locked in the vault.
I asked Il clerk about the wonderful
discoveries OF NJ. Tecla. "Ah, madame"
was the answer, nobody knows but the
aged Tecla himself. We can only tell
you that the. pearls are made from
ground small particles of the orient
pearl, with a real scale of skin on the
outside. The rubies. emeralds and sap
phires are made from the ground chips
Of the real gems. but what the process
Of cohesion is we do not know"
In the Tecla collection are long ear
rings such as were worn during the
period of 'tlse first empire. They have
been revived and will grace the ears
Of the bellies of this winter. The &C.
centric fad adopted by a fashionable
woman several seasons ago OF wearing
a white pearl in the right ear and a
black one in the left is taken up again.
They are of enormous size and are Mt
ted with screws. These earrings IL of
real pearls would cost anywhere from
500 TO $500. Madame secures the
Tecla variety for twentieth of these
sums.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-28

We begin the winter season here in
Paris with the salon d'automne. This
sounds like a bull. but II is the simple
truth. The gowns at the Vernissage
on Friday were lovely. and particularly
smart was the costume worn by Ga
bIielle Dorziat. who is making such
hit at the Vaudeville. 1t was of gray
blue velvet. that charming shade that
DOucet has made so popular The
princess skirt was trimmed at the hem
with elaborate braidings which exactly
matched the velvet and with applIca-
lions of suede edged with narrow bands
of mink When / saw Dorziat she was
standing before the sensational picture
Of the salon. that of Miss Ruth st.
Denis, the American girl who has taken
all Paris by storm with her Hindoo
dances. With the actress was a chic
little woman wearing an exquisite
gown of old rose faced cloth built on
tailored lines. The skirt. was round.
clearing the ground by about an inch,
and on the hem there were medallions
Of glove kid surrounded by embroid-
cries in rather coarse silks. The boIero
was quaint affair, sort of trellis-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-28


women who possess an in
stinct for dress that is as sure
II as the needle to the pole, but
here are a lot more who never had,
md, Sadder still. never will have this
great gift. The good fairies bestowed
il upon the Partisan at birth and from
the cradle to the grave these mon
DANES are chic, that indescribable
something that means everything in
the world of modes. The women who
possess this instinct never have to be
told how TO put on a garment quite
new to them or one they have never
worn. 1t is impossible for them to
describe how OF why they know the
place in which the particular article
should be put: they Just do know"
But perhaps the most dreadful sinner
against sartorial law is the woman who
insists upon buying the --latest thing
and refuses to wear ii as il should be
worn. Such a woman will buy much
tilted hat and put il 50 fiat on her head
that one is lost in wonder how she
achieved this difficult feat. She will
insist upon elbow sleeves, though to
hear her talk one would imagine her
whole life struggle against them and
that il was impossible 10 come across
any other sort. and then she fills them
up with clumSily built cuffs and in
appropriate frills. This same woman
ppears with big wells attached to the
back of her hats, regardless that most
If the new modes have avoided this
fashion. She pins them up and loops
them back here and there or twists
them around her neck until she ap-
pears To be trying 10 commit suicide.
She talks disparagingly of throw over
furS and feather StOleS and ties, but
Is downright angry when asked, why
wear them since you dislike them so,
and they are out of fashion now?''
Above all things. she is positive she
must look fashionable IL she wears a
fashionable thing. But, oh, ''the diff
ference To me" and 10 all of us who
know anything about IA mode! still
u one hints that she is martyring her
self for the sake Of de mode fancy all
is not we'll by any means.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-28

am riding this hobby rather hard.
know. hut these people are so impossi-
bic that ! am sure you will let me have
lust on" o. two more canters. Well, If
this woman who glories in her igno-
rance wears short skirt it is either
Just long enough 20 dip in the mud all
round or so short that one wonders if
she can know her own ankles by sight,
and, If not, how she avoids doing so.
Any new fashion in hairdressing COM
pletely floors her. She pretends TO dis
like every new style as it comes in. but
attempts copy of it, which ends in
allure or a perfect caricature, upon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-28

We all have our failings. | reckon,
and I. who pride myself upon knowing
how to apply the latest fashions. have
no instinct for deciphering time tables,
and sometimes IL is with difficulty that
/ tell which is my right hand and
which is my keft. But a truce to this
rambling. for / have a piece of real
fashion news for you, actually new
news-we are returning TO dropping
sleeves. The pelerine effects which are
so popular have led up 10 this develop
ment The pelerine and the puffed up
sleeves could not agree; one had -
give way to the other. Fortunately the
more aesthetic style has won, and I
would not be surprised il we should
readopt the three-quarter sleeve ac-
companied by Il balloon or frills of
lingerie reaching to the wrist, such as
was revived a few years ago and found
so becoming, If trihe impractical.
And we are wearing here in Paris
theater frocks cut rather low in the
neck. They are not as decollete as the
regulation evening bodice, but the neck
is more i'm evidence than when n ST.
Cecilia cut is worn. An old world
touch to such a toilet is an inch wide
band of black velvet around the throat
Just under the ears. This effective
band is fastened with q small pearl pin.
preferably an heirloom. Velvet bands
adorned with pearl tassels on the ends
furnish another treatment of the same
theme.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-28

which she remarks with the air of a
saint, Really, the couture Of the pres
ent day gets N ore and more impossible
and do not know where we shall real
Iy end" Poor thing! Her clothes
must be actual torture to her. and one
would forgive her all and help her suf-
fer if only the result were beautiful
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-28

In connection with jewels there is a
wonderful man here at the capital who
has revolutionized the jewe'ry marts of
the world-M. Tecla, the alchemist.
who in his laboratory has initiated the
finest gems in existence. Pearls are
MS specially. although his rubies
would test an experts powers of detec-
ton. NJ. Tecla has his establishment,
or as the French say "succursale,' in
the Boulevard Haussmann. There is
no hint of a shop in this charming
atelier. One is shown into a Louis
salon, where everything bespeaks the
period of that luxury loving monarch
The jewels are displayed in cabinets of
exquisite Workmanship, and about the
salon are little tables where the GUS
toner sits to examine the exhibits just
as she would famous collection of art
treasures. There are dazzling neck
laces of rubies and pearls that rival in
appearance the famous strands of the
dowaaAr snAAn Of Italy. An advantage
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-28

appreciative of the possibilities of
chiffon. Other materials come and go, !
but chiffon has established itself too
deeply in feminine favor to be sup
planted. One of the gowns illustrated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-28

ARTS. Nov. 10.-Thege are some
women who possess an in
stinct for dress that is as sure
as the needle to the pole, but
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-28

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-03
AN ODD SEA FOOD.
virtues Of the Gigantic Marine snni
Known as the AbnIonc.


virtues Of the Gigantic Marine snnp
Known as the AbnIonc.
Though the flesh OF the abalonc is a
Putdtous and wholesome article Of
food. highly esteemed Ia the Chinese
and japanese, few people in the Unit
Ell States know anything about the
abalone except that it has a large shell
with bright pearly interior. The aba
Ions Is a gigantic sea snail whose nat
ural home is the deep water off a rocky
coast The whole cOast Of central and
lower California. from Cape Mcndo-
cinO 20 Cape 81. Lucas, abounds in aba
lone3. the sur being absolutely un-
limited As fast as ah area Of fishing
ground is depleted it Is repeopied by
full grown abalones coming IN from
the ocean. rhroe months after a piece
OF ground has been thoroughly cleared
by the abalone fishers tie supply is as
abundant as ever The contouts OF the
large abdlone shell weigh as much as
two pounds.
Long ago the Chinese and Japanese
discovered the value OF the meat as
wholesome aud digestiblc food The
supply Of abalones Ia Chinese waters
is, however, small. and the fishing
grounds OF the coast OF Japan were so
heavily drawn upon that they becamc
exhausted The people are forbidden
by an imperial cdict from taking them.
The japanese ana Chinese ia Califor-
MIA dive for The abalones. which crawl
about the rocks ht the bottom OF the
sea in deep water outside the surf
The divers bring them ashore and
spread them out IN a sunny place to
dry. This process reduces the abalone
70 about one third Of its original bulk
leaving q tough, horny product rhe
dried abalones are sent to the orient,
wherc they are soaked ana stewed or
ground into powder and used for max
ing soup.
In The pure, deep water of the ocean
the abalone lives ana as 10 Is a clean
feeder rs flesh Is always sound and
wholesome being superior in this re-
spect 90 that of oysters and clans,
which live near shore ana are often
contaminated by sewage and other i'm
puriiles Tho viscera Of an abaione
unlike those Of the clam or oyster
which must be swallowed whole. are
quite separate from the muscular or
edible part and can be detached by a
single stroke Of a knife r Chicago
News
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-03
Dollar Pack a ge
FIRE. {: E
Man Medicine Free


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You can cure yourself at home 10y
Man Medicine. and the ful size dolai
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plain wrapper, sealed. with fun direc-
lions how 10 use It. The fali size dol
lar package free. no payments OF any
kind. no receipts, no promises. no papers
TO sign IL IS free
All We want TO know is that you are
nor sending IL out Of idle curiosity, but
thar you want to be wen ana become
your strong natgrai self cnce more.
Man Medicine will DO what YOU want o.
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Your manic and address win bring e..
an you have TO DO IS 20 scgd and se'
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-03
A suNcH OF oEFLoweRs.

IN Palestine aud Persia the sorrow
fuI mycanthus' droops in the day, he,
ing apparently about 20 die. but re.
wives rs evening comes on.
Tulips are 50 sensitive 70 The light
that during a cloudy day they will Of
ten close their petals ana remain shut
up until d return Of sunlight.
Lilies Of The valley ia France are
called virgins tears" aud are said 20
have sprung up on the road between
Calvary and Jerusalem during the
night following the cruei6xion
The night blooming sereus blossoms
about an hour before midnight but by
the approach Of daylight the flower is
a complete wreck having lost an its
beauty ana fragrance.
The four podded lotus ia an exposed
situation makes a cover for is noWer
by drawing one OF more Of the leave
over the biossaiu anG keeping them
there during tile heat OF iIe day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-03

men OF that IN Germany. aDolSe Of
literature ANA politics, but he remained
as g0od MS dumb for nearly an hour.
One cannot 50 ON talking quite alone
An impossible mani" Schumam gave
an account of this interview. which
practically agrees with that OF Wag-
ner. Il have seldom met Wagner" he
said. 'ibut he is man Of education
and spirit He talks, however, unceas-
ingly, and that one cannot endure for
long together"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-03

Davis !. T. Feb. s.--Thirteen year.
ago Bob and Bill Freeman came from
Texas and raised crop near this
town. They we're worth about 5000
when they arrived here. They invest
ed the proceeds from their crop IN
groceries and other merchandise, they
trusted every honest ran that asked
for credit Their business transac-
tions amounted to s14S.000 during the
year 1905. The Freemans own a large
NJ ychanlile establishment in Davis.
one IN Pauls valley and very large
one at Marietta