davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1906-10-13
Malls t'iose = FoIlows.
Local News

Leaye;your laundry al. D. G. PLEASANT
oN's, corner Main and Cass streets.
Gather Walnuts and take them to
MoNTGoMERY's.
HORSE SHOEING.-PIain 75c cash.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
j. G. GREEN.
Let MS do your printing, no matter how
small the order, and give us a chance to
prove how well we can do il.
Fertilizers stored in ware house ready
for immediate delivery in any quantities
for seeding wheat. Send your teams
along.
Middletown transcript., 1906-10-13
= :, Gle Jack ) sizel

: ] J ! !
xisii + Oh SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cd.
day with MI. and Mrs. Jal1i
Alas Lucis Liill was
ID Wilnin h0lal
Mrs Tlsehlas dss. D
her siss Mrs: Franz iefson. on We'd
Mrs. Charles Stewart, of Ksrnensie,
was the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. States ON.
"Wednesday.
Hugh Armstrong. Of Landeiy erg. was
the guest Of his sister, Mrs Martas Heisel,
one day last week.
Miss Sadie Belsill has returned to hex
home in Wilmington, after a visit Of sew
erai weeks with Mrs. Ffitts and family.
Mrs. Walter Smith and daughter Lii
liam, Of Wilmington, spent part OF this
week will, her mother, Mrs. NJ. Heisel.
Mrs. label Brattsn returned to her
home in Newark, N. j /, on Friday, after
an extended visit to her sister. Mrs. Sarah
Cam.
A rummage sale and supper under the
auspices Of the Presh, terian Church will
open ON Saturday afternoon in the base
rnent Of John Cams store.
Among the members OF Ruth Lodge, |
No. 4, /. o. o. F., WHO visited Naomi |
Lodge, No. 3, I..O. o. F., of Wilmington,
were Mr.. aud Mrs. IIildebrand, Mr.. and |
Mrs Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Calhoun, Mrs.
Aspril, Mrs. Hill and Miss Lucie Hill,
Miss Mable Jones, Mr.. aud Mrs. Lester,
Mrs. Grassland, John Swartz, Raymond |
Hopkins and William Householder.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-16
A Remarkable Echo.

President Murphy, of the Chicago Ma
tional League Club, told at a baseball
dinner a remarkable echo story. "There
was man." he began, "who had coun-
try house in the Catskills. He was show
ing visitor over his grounds one day
and, coming to hilly place, said:
"'There's a remarkable echo here. II
you stand under that rock and shout
the echo answers four distinct times
with an interval of several minutes be-
tween answers"
"But the visitor was not at all i'm
pressed. He said, with a loud laugh:
"'You ought to hear the echo at my
place at Sunapee. Before going to bed
at night stick my head out of the win
dow and shout, "Time to get up vii.
liamw and the echo wakes me up al
seven o'clock sharp the next morning"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-16

Here is something new, dainty and
effective in an unlined yoke waist. The
original was of Dutch-blue lawn, the
stitching and buttons of white. All-over
lace or embroidery may be substituted
for the shaped band of material orna-
mented with round pearl buttons, or for
the tucked yoke portion, with good effect
New York women are wearing waists
of this kind as part of the new polka
dotted foulard dresses. This waist COM
bines well with any of the gored circu-
lar skirts. No. 2o27 is cut in sizes 81,
81, sc and SO inches bust measure.
The craze for the diminutive coat
1t is easily put together and cut on such
artistic lines that it is universally becom-
ing. 1t may be trimmed with bands of
the material, soutache braid and tiny but
tons, or otherwise as personal taste may
dictate. Pattern 1882 is cut in sizes 81,
a. sc, SO, 40 and 42 inches bust measure.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-16

The yoke as pictured is of all-over lace
in an Irish Crochet pattern. These yokes
are to be had ready-made in the shops.
If preferred, the yoke may be made of
strips of lace or of alternating embroid-
cry and lace, or the yoke may be omit
ted altogether and a trimming of me.
dallions substituted, as the pattern is cut
high-necked and perforated for the yoke.
Sizes are 80, "a, SO, SO and 40 inches
bust.
The Skirt No. 2o22 is also charmingly
simple, although it suggests very elabo-
rate effect. 1t is a one-pece tucked
model heightened by tucked founce,
and is a pretty style for taffeta and fou-
lard as we'll as for lawn and wash fa-
brics. Sizes are 22, "a, 26. 28 and 80
inches waist.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-16

he is a wise hunter, he will not ven
ture a shot at a havalene. All at
tempts to hunt havalenes with dogs end
in disaster, for the animals travel in
small droves, and they will turn on the
dogs and rip them to pieces in short
order. Havalenes when full grown are
three and half to four feet long, and
weigh I25 to $50 pounds. They have
long, thick, dark gray hair. They re-
semble pig, but have small ears, dainty
feet, and are trim and neat A pair
of captive havalenes beside the station
at Kingsville, Texas, attract great deal
of attention from travellers. They are
very tame and like to be petted and
scratched, but are rather too quick to
resent fancied affronts to. be agreeable
pets.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-16

knows no abatement. Indeed, it has
taken new lease of life in the Pony
bolero coat No. 1852, which, made in
Taffeta silk, or in Panama cloth, either
as part Of costume or as a separate
garment, forms an indispensable article
of woman's wardrobe this summer. The
beautiful model here shown has the mo-
dish fitted vest and elbow length sleeves.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-16
FADS AND FANCIES.
The Weeks Review Of Newest Fashions for Which Readers
May Obtain Patterns Work that Any Home
Dressmaker Can Easily Do.
BY MINNA S. CRAWFORD.

1T is the editors desire to make our
Pictorial Color Magazine Section of
interest to every member of the fam
lily, and we shall aim to make the
department devoted to woman's interests
the most helpful, valuable and attractive
feature of the paper.
With this in view we have arranged
with the foremost fashion authorities of
Paris and New York for weekly advices
of the very newest dress ideas as fast
as they appear; and in order to make
these fashion descriptions and illustra-
tions of the utmost value to our readers,
we have also arranged special fashion
service whereby those who may desire
these exclusive styles may secure pat
terms of them direct from our New York
fashion correspondent.
In the fashionable woman's wardrobe
nothing can supplant the lingerie blouse.
The one pictured in illustration No.
2o2I comes to use direct from that foun-
tain head of the beautiful in dress, Paris.
1t is shown as part of white Persian
Lawn costume, is extremely dressy in
effect yet built upon lines so artistically
simple that the veriest tyro of home
dressmakef can achieve it.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-16

Taylor, Utica, N. z; Father Yattman, Fort Sheri-
dan III; J. T. Hardy AtT99d SdaB Bldg Cnicgfo; ILL.,;
ham, President of the Graham & Morton steamship
Line, Chicago.
treatment aud In which testimonial letters from the
above named persons ana many others appear.
There IL positively for nine teuths OF Inc
deaths from Brghts Disesser Diabetes snc Heart
Diseases
To my personal znowiedse many valuable livss are
needlessly sacrificed every year because tie stJsndr
phys'csn CbstinsteP refuses 70 1ssd the plain SsSco
lngs OF experience.
! nave never seen . csso Of Brsntf DtssSb., LtS-
oete o. Heart Disease properly sfssGsd by any oiher
method than mine hsys never sssn case Far sd-
vanced tnst my treatment wauld not give prompt aud
great relief and those ara few and far ceweel
which 70 will not completely ano permanently cure.
After exclusive practice OF over twenty years
have determined to make my treatment AE pubHc sno
widely extended as poss,ble syo treatment lust
as effectively by mall distsnca As ia my own once
make Nc charge Tor advtcs 5y nAt1. And mp fes IA
moderate.
K, o, FISHER Ne d.
3245 Michigan Avenue, Chicago Ill.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-16
TWO New Lincoln Stories.

1t is related that at one time President
Lincoln was conversing with an aristo-
cratic 4 american lady about the United
States, when she remarked: Il love my
country, of course, but am much grieved
that THERE are so many common people
in it." He replied "But, madam, think
how Co. d must have loved them, he made
so MANY of them"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-16

A sol iier at whose house when boy
Lincoln paused in his tramps in Illinois,
and who loaned him a whetstone to
sharpen his jacilsnife, met him during
the wad', in Washington Lincoln re-
memberI ed the incident, and spoke of the
use of he milestone.
"Ya-a s." drawled out the old soldier.
"Whate1y yer did you do with the whet-
stone5 I never could fnd it. We lowed
msbbe ou took it along with YOU" mo
no. put il on top of the gatepost--
that hie b one" "MeSbe you did; no
body el Sc could have reached it, and
none of us ever thought to look there
for it" There II was found where it
wss plad ed fifteen years before. The SOL
dier re- orted the fact to the President.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-16
Odd r acts.

Gold can be drawn into wire so Gne
that $50 feet will only weigh one grain.
The total number of Lighthouses in the
world is about $3.50. Of these the States
possess the Largest number, between go
and $50.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-16

l HAVE FRUVEM CANCER CAN BE
CURED AT HOME. NO PAIN, NO
PLASTER, NO KIFE.-DR. WELLS.
| have discovered a new and seemingly un-
falling cure for the deadly cancer. / have made
so.e most astonishing cures. | believe every
person with cancer should know OF this mar
yelous medicine and its wonderful cures and
| will be glad to give full information free
to all who write and tell me about their
case.
Peter Reagan, Galesburg, Ill. had cancer OF
the mouth and throat Doctors said, mo
hope Mr.. Reagan wrote: TT IS only a ques-
ton of short time--I must die" To-day his
cancer is healed up and he is well. My mar
velous radiatized fluid did it. 1t has other
just such cures to its credit 1t is saving peo-
pie. every day and restoring them to health
and strength If you have cancer or any
lump or sore that you believe is cancer, write
to-day and learn ho,. others have been cured
quickly and safely and at very small expense.
No matter what your condition may be, do
not hesitate to write and tell me about it.
will answer your letter promptly, giving you,
absolutely free, full information and proof OF
many remarkable cures. Address DIR. Rupert
Wells, 1877 Radol Bldg, St Louis, Mo.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-16

It is said that sharks can swim at .
speed of twenty miles an hour. A whale
can swim at a ffteen-mile rate for .
short distance, but usually goes about siI
miles an hour.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-16
HUNTERS FEAR
TEXAS HAVALENES.

NF the abundant game in the Gulf
/ Coast Country of Texas there is
~ Tested by hunters, and that is
one species which is never mo-
the "havalene," WHICH is the local name
for the peccary The havalene has tusks
three or four inches long, which he is
always ready and even eager to use on
any creature he deems Objectionable. If
he is wounded he sets up cry of dis
tress which is instantly answered by
every one of his species within hearing
The only thing for the hunter to do
under such circumstances is to climb a
tree. If there are no trees handy, and
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-16
The RADICAL
SCIENTIFIC
TREATMENT OF
KIDNEY AND
HEART DISEASES

II you -or any % you,
are suffering from
these diseases. ! wish you
would write 70 any Of the
following / nave cured, or
II the cnse iE urgent. write
direct 20 me: senator
James X Jones, Hope,
ArE. n r Erapman Mi.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-16

Our readers may obtain any of these
patterns without delay by enclosing fif-
teen cents for each pattern desired, to-
gether with number of pattern and size
required, and mailing direct to FASHION
CORRESPONDENT, 6o32 Metropolitan Bldg,
New York City. Be careful to give cor
rect size of pattern.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-16

They are Trying IL They Can Live From
the Proceeds of Two Acres-Most of the
Work They Will Do ThemseIves-The
Eyes of Men Farmers to BE Opened.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-16

60ufS m Z nc md mlsry pdbf1snud ~ GBTESy.
We write music ana populaIiEe.
POPULAR MUSIC PUBLISHING COMPANY
$50 EzsoPpriss lids tCkls49e
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-16
SAN-ITO-SOAp OFFER

Send CENTS @ sSfpo 5Se FGs G9t9s susss. tLs sub a.
Interesting magazine, devoted TO short storiee fash
ions, household, etc, Great RAstesE Publishing 90
l5O Nassau Street New YORK ~"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
Market in Good Condition.

Yesterdays market appeared in active
condition; prices held steady and We're up
to a good mark. The wet weather cut
the stream OF buyers down somewhat,
but not to any appreciable extent. Prices
were quoted rs follows: Oranges, 25 and
80 cents Il dozen; lemons, 10 and 20 cents
a, dozen; tangerines, 20 and % cents n
dozen; bananas. Is and 20 cents "a dozen;
pineapples 50. 40 and so cents each; APP
pies, %, 80 and 40 cents Il half-peck;
spinach, 10 cents n half-peck turnip sal
nd, Is cents u half-peck; kale, 10 cents
a half-peck; cabbage. s, 10 and Is cents
a head; satisfy, and 10 cents bunch:
carrots, cents bunch; parsnips. .
cents q bunch: celery, 10 cents stalk,
two stalks for 10 cents; lettuce, 10 and
10 cents n head; cranberries, 20 cents a
quart; tomatoes, three for % cents, or 81
a dozen; eggs, % cents dozen; Irish
potatoes. 20 cents half-peck; grape fruit,
10 and Is cents piece; malaga grapes,
70 cents a pound: sweet potatoes. 10 cents
half-peck; turkeys, % cents pound; ,
guineas, 40 and 50 cents apiece; ducks,
Sl.50 and SIZE II pair; chickens. 80. 60 and
70 cents apiece; geese, 20 cents q pound
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Results at the Fair Grounds and
City Park Tracks.
(RY Assoclnted Press

NEW ORLEANS. January 27,-Fair
Grounds summarizes:
First rsice-six furlongs-Hannibal Rey
g to u first. whorlcr q to y second, Pity
eco to y third. Time, liza.
Second Observation-Disclosures Mate 6
to - first, lick Abrams t23 to 81 second
Bud ELL GO to y third. Time. AS SO.
Third race-one mile: owners handicap
st. Valentine d3 to 2o) first, Gold Smith
al to 81 second. The Regent u5 to y
third. Time. 1:4O 2-5.
Fourth race-nilc and sixteenth: City
Railway handcap-Phil Finch as to 81
first, Little Scout go to y second. Lieber
q to 100 third. Time. las.
Fifth race--six furonss: handicap-co-
lumba Girl (even) first. Broom Handle
go to y second, Elastic 6 to y third.
Time. LII 35.
Sixth race-mile and twenty yards
Charlie Thompson u3 to 100 first. Canyon
40 to ~ second, Bonnie Prince Charlie
d3 to third. Time. 1:44.
Seventh race-mle and twenty yards
Fred. Hornbeck q to y first, Dapple Gold
u to y second, Fair Calypso % to y
third Time. Las.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
FORMER SENATOR DAVIS
ADDRESSES YOUNG MEN

WASHINGTON, Jan. T.-At the an
nual dinner Of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association OF Maryland. Delaware.
West Virginia and the District OF CO.
lmmbia, here last night. Henry G. Davis.
former Democratic candidate for vice.
president. was introduced as the man
who had done much for the association
movement In West Virginia.
THE world in tho last century" said
Mr. Davis. has made more progress In
material affairs than in all the ages pre-
ceding But in this 1t has not eliminated
OF lessened to any great degree the faults
OF civilization.
Many railroad companies and manu-
featuring plants are providing for ASSOC
Citations composed largely of their en-
ployes. or assisting to support others
where their men find rest and recreation
while off duty. The employer knows that
Ills interests are best served by the em-
p,oye whose habits are good, surround
ings wholesome, and thoughts pure
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
FLORAL CARNIVAL.
Woman's Christian Association
Appeals to Public for Aid.

The Woman's Christian Association,
which was organized in 1887. has, during
the nineteen years of its existence, strug-
gIed on amid.Gnany difficulties to main
tain a honr.' fer self-supporting women,
where they find comfortable and safe
protection The income has never been
sufficient to pay the expenses Of the
home. because of the low rate of board
charged. and made necessary by the
small salaries which the boarders receive.
During the existence of the home II has
cared for thousands from all parts of the
country
The special work of the Day Nursery
IS the care of infant children, who are
fed and cared for daily. and often
clothed. The free kindergarten also cares
for children under age for admission to
public schools. They receive instruction
under u kindergarten teacher and are
given the necessares of life. This branch
of the work has enabled many women to
accept employment. assured that their
little ones are well cared for meanwhile.
The ladies OF these two institutions, in
getting up their Floral Carnival, will
need contributions of money and supplies
of various kinds to enable them to equip
the carnival in n creditable manner, and
confidently appeal to a generous public
for assistance.
The carnival will be under the manage
ment of prominent and influential ladies'
of all denominations. A meeting of Off
GERS, chairmen and vice-chairmen of the
Floral Carnival was held last Friday in
the Womans Christian Association build
ing, and large attendance was present
and much enthusiasm was manifested in
the undertaking. Considerable routine
business was transacted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
Clamor for Pole Vault.

There has been raised such a clamor
for the pole vault that 1t has been de-
cided to include this feature among the
other events. which will also include
throwing a sixteen pound hammer, the
High Jump. the running broad jump, the
stu jump and the various dashes.
All the colleges are now giving daily
practice to their teams, Richmond has
on; a big force of men every day. and
Coach Dunlap is sparing neither time nor
effort to hiring out winning team The
same may be said of William and Mary,
where Coach Blanchard is giving daily
practice to the men he has in hand. and
where the greatest interest is being tlNeti-
tested among the student body. Ran
dolph-Macon is also practicing her team.
and gives promise Of sending down n
strong relay. Woodberry Fores, has
picked her men, who are as follows:
Granger. Mcclure, I.ippitt, Krug Hardy,
Claiborne, Robertson and Gait The Uni
versity of Maryland has decided to send
down a team, and some OF the Baltimore
schools will also send down teams. The
full number of entries will be printed
as soon as completed, which Will be about
the end of the week.
The great question about the meet now
is how the State teams who have had
little or no experience on the track, are
going to appear against those of George
town. George Washington University,
Johns Hopkins and the others. who have
regularly organized teams every year.
Virginia has a fast team. and much will
be expected from her, as she is the only
Southern institution having an organized
team. It is granted that some OF tho
local teams have exceedingly fast men,
and that all that is needed Is constant
and daily practice In running the courses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
run to-day over good track. DR.. Lego
first Red Leaf second, Proper third.
Time, 2:05 Ia. Distance mile and quarter.
ESTABLISH FIRST
RESERVE OF NAVAL SHIPS
fRy AssocIated Press j

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2T.-secretary
Bonaparte has approved the plan OF Rear
Admiral Converse. chief OF the bureau Of
navigation. for the establishment OF the
first reserve Of naval vessels. This will
consist for the next few months Of the
Massachusetts,. Texas, Oregon. Brooklyn
and Olympia, all OF which are to go out
OF commission before July I.
on that date the monitors Arkansas.
Florida and Nevada will also go out OF
commission. These vessels. while in re-
serve. will b, manned only by enough men
to keep them In good condition. This. IL
is estimated will require about onc-fourth
or one-third OF the crew.
In case of an emergency. these ships
could be put into commission within thirty
days. While all of these vessels Will re-
ceive repairs. the principal work to be
done Is on the Massachusetts and Oregon.
which will receive new batteries. electric
instead OF hydraulic machinery. new
boilers and modern ammunition supply
systems.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
BANKS CONSOLIDATE.
The National Exchange Absorbs
the Peoples National.
snncinI To rho Times-Disnntcl

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
ROANOKE. VA, January 27.-At noon
to-day the Peoples National Bank was
consolidated with the National Exchange
Bank and passed out of existence. I'm
der the consolidation the stockholders OF
the Peoples Bank exchanged their stock
for that of the National Exchange. Mr..
Il. y. Spencer. cashier of the Peoples
Bank, becomes vice-president and auditor
of the National Exchange and six mem
bers of the Board of Directors will be
added to the directorate of the latter
bank.
The object of the consolidation was to
lessen expenses and strengthen the Ma
tional exchange, which now has $4,000
stock and assets of $2,5oo.0O0. The con-
solidation of the two hanks did not create
ripple in banking circles and business
was transacted as usual by the Peoples
Bank until noon.
Plans are on foot for the organization
of another National bank and 100000 has
already been subscribed to the stock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
Good Tines at Emmanuel.

Rev. DR.. James b. Taylor will deliver
his interesting lecture on Good Times"
at Emmanuel Baptist Church next Tues
day night at s o'clock. DR.. Taylor. who IS
greatly beloved by the people OF Rich
mond, is n man of scholarly attachments
and with fine sense of humor. He has
achieved qui>> :, reputation as a lecturer
and Good Times" IS one Of his best
lectures.
correspondent OF the Jacksonville
(Fla.) Times Union writes from De Fu-
MAX Springs: I'm the evening there was
a marvellous lecture. 1t was by the Rev.
]. b. Taylor, of Salem, Va. Subject:
Good Times The audience had n good
time If ever one had. The lecture was full
OF sense, eloquence, wit pathos and in
descrbable amusement. There was peal
after peal of applause"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
Results at City Park.
(By Associated Press,)

(By Associated Press.)
NEW ORLEANS. January 27,-Cty Park
summaries:
First race-two miles and seventy yards
-Grossrain Go to y first, Handmore G
to u second, Lou M.s(S to y third. Time,
1885 4-5.
Second race-mile and quarter; over
five hurdles-Python u2 to y first, Ben
battle a to ~ second. Onyx II. G. to s2)
third Time, 24i AS.
Third race-five and half furlongs:
handcap-Airship a to ~ first, Thespan
e to y second, Lucy Young a to y third.
Time, 1907 80,
Fourth race--one mile; the Lagrade
selling stakes-Gold Mate C to u first.
Merely Mary Ann "a to 81 second, Tarp
10 to y third. Time. lao 3-5,
Fifth race-flve furlongs-Jack Dolan
e to y first, st. Joseph (even) second.
Hadur Is to ~ third, Time, 1901 3-5,
Sixth race-six MISREPRESENTATION g to
to-day and the organization perfect
~ first Robinhood e to y second. Ida
Davis (2 to u third. Time, 1;14 10.
Seventh race-mile and seventy yards
Envoy e to 81 first, Huzzah Is to - Sec
ond. Thora Lee 40 to y third, Time,
LAG.