davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-04-26

Clyde Fisher is visiting his uncle,
Hon. Jno. S. Fisher, at Indiana, Pa.
Mrs. D. V. Morton, of Sizerville,
transacted business in this office last
Saturday.
G. B. Mayo, one of Smethport's lead
ing attorneys, transacted business here
last Saturday.
Mrs. Josiah Howard attended the
Mallison-Munselw wedding at Williams
port last Friday.
Miss Maud Steck has been visiting
relatives in the vicinity of Williamsport
the past ten days.
Frank Kelly, of Austin, was in at
tendance at the Hose Company dance
last Thursday night.
Mrs. Minnie Bryan, of Bradford, is
he guest of her aunt, Mrs. o. J.
Fangl9 at this place.
Mrs. John Othmer and little daugh-
ter, of Ridgway, were visiting friends
in town over Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Lyons and little grandson
spent Wednesday at Sizerville, guests
of Mrs. VIM. Sprung
Mr.. Chas. Staff made this office a
call on Wednesday and paid his sub
scription to the PRESS.
Fred and Major. Moore and Robt.
Faucette have gone to Mix Run to
work on 7. F. Moore's job.
Court House janitor Geo. Barker has
heard from his brother who resides at
San Francisco. He escaped injury.
Mrs. j, H. Reed, of Johnsonburg,
was called here on Tuesday to attend
the fnnerai of her brothers. child
Our old friend w. II. Smith, of Sterl-
ing Run, called on We editor last Satur-
day, while transacting business in
town.
Miss Martha Schuler, of st. Marys,
attended the dance given by the Hose
Company at this place last Tuesday
night.
Several Austin people drove over to
Emporium last Sunday and spent the
day with Landlord Gilbert at the New
Warner
Mr.. VIM. Mcdonald of Beechwood,
one of our prompt paying subscribers,
and good citizens was a PRESS caller
on Tuesday.
Mr.. Scott Redfeld, of Austin, was
the guest of Emporium friends last
Thursday and Friday and attended
the Citizens Hose Company ball.
P. J. DAILY returned to Dubois Tues
cay morning after spending several
days with friends in town. Mrs. DAILY
will remain here for week or more.
Frank Bair, who has been in poor
health for some time, is spending some
time on Whittemore Hill, guest of w.
=. Thomas and wife He has ordered
tent and will live and sleep out OF
doors. We hope he may be benefited.
George Hurteau, who has for several
years been day clerk at the New
Warner, retired yesterday, Mr.. II.
knowles, of Austin, an experienced
hotel man, taking his place. Geo.
started for the trout streams at once,
accompanied by DIR. Petit, of Olean.
II. II. Moat, of Mix Run, was trans.
acting business in Emporium on Mon.
day and while here called on the PREsa
and renewed for another year. MIR.
float has resided on Bennetts Branch
for thirty five years and has now a
good farm under cultivation.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-04-26
Awful Thought!

Molly Papa, | wish you'd close the
door of your room when gentlemen are
calling on me. Your suores are some
thing fearful. Dad Well, II won't
hurt 'em. Molly Perhaps not. but
hey might think it's hereditary.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-04-26
N. A. OsTRUM, Sec'y.
Gard of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Robinson, of West
Sixth street, take this method of re-.
turning thanks to those kind neighbors
and friends who aided them during
the illness and death of their daughter.
Mr.. AND Mrs. JOHN ROBINSON.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-04-26
Made Handsome Sale.

Hon. Geo. J. LaBar and Mr.. Jos. J.
Lingle have each sold their holdings in
the Keystone Powder Co., and made a
'right smart" sum in the deal.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-04-26
The PalmiSt.

Madame Goodwin will remain in
Emporium for ten days longer, at City
Hotel, her business as palmist having
steadily increased.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-04-26
Postponed.

Owing to the illness of Mr.. Smith
Guthrie, the Bucktail meeting called
for last Monday has been postponed
until future date.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-04-26
Fisk Spanpler,

In last weeks PRESS we prefaced
the marriage of Miss Linda Fisk,
daughter of our good friends Mr.. and
Mrs. /. S. Fisk, to Mr.. Howard E.
Spangler, which took place at the
family residence, last Thursday even.
ing. We may be pardoned in again
referring to the happy event The
affectionate parents of the happy
couple exerted every effort to give the
young people and the few invited re-
latives cordial reception. Among
those from distance in attendance
were: Mr.. Daniel Spangler and
daughter Miss Gertrude, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. w. Weeks, Remove; Mr.
and Mrs. J. b. Bedard and Mrs. Thurs
ton, st. Marys; Mrs. Stoutz, Williams
port.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spangler have returned
home from short trip and will soon
be ready to receive their friends 1t is
pleasant to note the kind wishes for
the industrious and pleasant people
The High School Alumni Associa-
ton will hold a meeting at the reading
room, Thursday evening, 7:30 o'clock
The attendance of all members is de-
sired.
Xenodochy dancing club will give
their first dance since Isn't, on Friday
evening. All members are requested
to be present.
The PRESS has gone to considerable
expense to give its readers full and
complete account of the terrible caam.
ity that befell the citizens of California.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-04-26

She - SO you really imagine that
smoking BENEFITS You, Ie-I know Il
does. My mother-in-law leaves the
room tho minute light my pipe.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-04-26

Apropos of the distinction between
en- amateur aud a professional. Is u
man professional N he marrles for
money life
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-04-26
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Contributions united. That which you routd
Ike TO see in this departmental us kROW bV pos.
al card or letter. personally.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-04-26
Farmers Alliance.

There will be meeting of the Farm
ers' Alliance at the City Hotel, on
Saturday, April 2sth, at 1000 a. M, to
vote on application for membership,
etc.
N A OCrDIrNI Sao,y
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-04-26
Telephone Girl Wanted.

Steady work at a pleasant occupa
ton.
GEO. METZGER, JR.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-06-22

| He spoke cheerfully and confidently
as II there could be no doubt of La.
titte's ready acquiescence in tho pro,
posal.
DO these papers cover the entire
matter?" demanded Lafitte, ignorins
the question.
Not altogether" began Capt. Nc
Williams: then he paused and looked
at Lockyer, as if preferring that the
latter should explain.
This he did by enlarging upon the
manifest and great advantages to re-
suit for the BARBARIAN commandant"
and his followers by acceding to the
proposition. entering the service of His
Britannia Majesty, and placing all
their vessels under the control of the
English. He added, with much i'm
pressiveness, that, besides the rank of
captain in the British navy, he was
authorized to promise LATTE the sum
of thirty thousand dollars in gold.
Lafitte, instead OF replying, walked
to the fireplace, and standing beneath
the pictured face of his idol, Napoleon.
whose eyes seemed to be regarding the
group with cold intelligence, looked
down at the two seated men. His
hands were clasped behind him, and
his eyes held a glitter that was menac-
ing.
Gentlemen" he said. Il agree with
you in saying that the matter is 2
most important one. for me- as well as
for yourselves-so important to me
that cannot decide 1t as speedily as
you seem to expect. but must have a
few hours in which to give 1t proper
consideration.
Both officers looked annoyed. and
Capt. McWilliams expostulatcd.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-06-22
CHAPTER Xxx.

The following day, LATTE, accom-
panied by Pierre and Nato, made a
hasty trip to Shell Island. where he
found all as he had left it, and re-
cefved hearty welcome from all his
followers. But when, early in the aft.
ernoon, he returned to Grande Terre,
g was to scene OF great excitement.
An English warship-a brig-was to
oe seen In the offing, and boat from
Il, bearing white flag, was approach
ing the island.
LATTE went himself in a boat to
meet the stranger which-as he saw
through CLASSIFIED, besides it's
crew, two officers in the English nav
al uniform.
The officers introduced themselves
as Capts. Lockyer and McWilliams, of
His Majesty's navy, bearers of mes
sage from Col. Nichols, commander of
the forces in Florida to Capt. Jean La
fitte, "Commandant at Barataria.p
Il will take the message, gentle
men," said LATTE, when they had stat
ed their errand, "as it Is not quite
possible that you will be permitted to
land on the island"
At this the officers conferred with
each other in low tones; then the one
who had introduced himself as Cap
tain Lockyer, and who was the senior
of the two, addressed himself to La
fitte.
We cannot do this. Our orders are
to see Capt. LATTE himself, and to
place the message in his hands"
Very well. gentlemen; be it So" re-
piled LATTE. But in that case | must
insist, for your own welfare, that you
go ashore in my boat, leaving your
own to lie off the island"
The Englishmen consented to this,
and the boats were brought side by
side, so that the officers might board
the Barbarian craft.
The outlaws, wondering and excited
and with arms ready for use, stood
the returning boat, wherein
the hated English uniforms showed in
seeming friendliness with their own
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-06-22

Late explorations OF the Italian
coast near Pompeii have changed the
opinion OF antiquarians, says the New
York Tribune. The submerged Roman
ruins along the coast used to be re-
garded as foundation walls thrown out
for sea baths. but 1t was made clear
that they are the remains of noble
mansions. and that they point to the
time when the land on which they
stood was far above the level OF the
sea. The shore is. In fact, strewn with
the wreck OF buried cities. Coast
roads have vanished. ancient quarries
have been flooded and the breakwa-
ters of the harbors of classical story
covered fathoms deep with water. A
great submarine sea wall, with con-
crete piers II feet high, still protects
the fragments, But neither the frag-
ments nor the great sea wall have been
isibe in the light of day for 1000
years.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-06-22
ETHEREAL BODY VISIBLE.
Semi Transparent Mass Surrounding
the Bones Penetrable Ly
Rontgen Rays.

They say they have seen the ether
cal body. one OF mans subtler bodies
interpenetraling the dense physical
body. The orientals have Ions
claimed to have seen 1t with a higher
vision and the occidentals are now
seeing 1t by the aid OF instruments
In being able to see the skeleton of a
live person by Rontgen rays we have
gone far to surmounting difficulties In
ereal body. A hay, semi-transparent
mass surrounds the bones In ska
graph which seems to invite definition
by simple methods of research requir
ing little more than a better under
standing OF the Offices of the different
rays OF light to give us glimpse of
the man that survives the mortal case
ment. The ethereal body, erroneous
ly termed the soul, seems to be a com
pound of those electric corpuscles OF
which matter is supposed to consist
with the unknown principle of animal
life. and It is obviously a connecting
link between mind and matter. A dis.
covery OF this sort is calculated to rev
the mental sciences and cor
rect many erroneous ideas. 1t partic
ularly Is important to ascertain how
the ethereal body acts during life
Many doubt the existence Of any in
ner form Of this kind. But 1t is an
belief in the east. especial
ly In India, handed down from ancient
days. 1t is difficult to see how their
knowledge could have been so com
plete. even including the fact that the
Ethereal body never grew old after
maturity, unless they had
been able to catch sight of the inner
'orm
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-06-22
Berlin at Niuht.

Berlin is at its best at night, says
a traveller. They have discovered the
secret Of electric lighting, and wheI
people step out from their offices and
shops at eight and nine o'clock at
night. it Is into an enchanted city
The solid palaces, the monstrous stat.
ues, the enormous houses and wide
spaces of the long and stately streets,
are then soft and gracious with a
fairy radiance. 1t is a city not only
of prosperity, but of pure delight. The
leaviness Of the buildings and the
rigidity of their lines are blurred and
softened. In the clear northern air
the million lamps blazing from the
walls of houses, shining across the in
terminable streets, and glowing In q
straight line down the whispering av-
enues. have something of the magic
and sensuous inspiration Of
an Arabian story You begin to think
Berlin is the greatest city In the
Herald.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-06-22

fellows and leader. But when LATTE
stepped ashore. he babe them dispense
! and motioned his guests to precede
him up the pathway leading from the
beach.
They lost no time in doing this, scru-
tinized keenly by the resentful and
still puzzled outlaws, who, when the
scarlet uniforms disappeared inside
the fort with Lafitte, began numbering
among themselves as to the meaning
OF this strange proceeding.
LATTE, going to a buffet at one end
ol the room, took from it several cut
glass decanters and glasses. which, to-
gether with a large silver box filed
with cigars, he placed upon the table.
Permit me to offer you a glass of
wine. or brandy. gentlemen" he said
Then you may proceed to talk, for
am at your service. Il am Jean LATTE,
the 'commandant'--if such l may be
called-at Barataria-"
Both officers stared at him in undis-
guised amazement. Then they again
looked at one another. but now as If
for mutual comfort, while they began
to humble confused apologies.
Proceed. LATTE repeated, paying
no heed to their discontinue, what
do you want with me-what can any
English colonel have to say to Jean
LATTE of Louisiana that Jean LATTE
can care to hear?"
Leaning back in his chair, he folded
his arms, and looked steadily at the
two men.
Capt. Lockyer rose, and drawing
from the pocket of his coat sealed
package, laid it upon the table. near
where Lafitte's arm was resting.
There" sail Capt I,ockyer, rssun
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-06-22
| ~ AFITTE ~
|lH LOUISIANA
Nv BY MARY DEVEREUX
49, NTH ILLUSTRATIONS
6ag~zs2M usxlc5
R<sp,~o

ing his seat, "ls most important
communication, intrusted to us by Col
Nichols, for conveyance to YOU
hands. We have orders to await your
| answer"
| The paper ran as follows:
81 have arrived in the Floridas for
the purpose Of annoying the only enc
my Great Britain has in the world, as
! France and England are now friends.
II call on you, with your brave fol
lowers. to enter into the service of
Great Britain, in which you shall have
the grade of a captain; lands will be
given to you ALL in proportion to your
respective ranks, on peace taking
place. and invite you on the following
terms: Your property shall be guaran-
teed to you, and your persons protect
ed, in return for which | ask you to
cease all hostilities against Spain, or
the allies of Great Britain; your ships
and vessels to be placed under the or
ders of the commanding officer on this
station. until your commandment.
chiefs pleasure is known; but | guar
antee their value in all events.
81 herewith enclose you a copy of
my proclamation to the inhabitants OF
Louisiana, which will. | think, point
out to you the honorable intentions of
my government. You may be useful
instrument in forwarding them; there
fore, if you determine, lose no time"
SHOULD any inhabitants be inclined
to volunteer their services into His
Majesty's forces, either naval or mill.
tary, for limited service, they will be
received; and if any British subject.
being at Barataria, wishes to return to
his native country, he will, on joining
His Majesty's service, receive free
pardon"
When he finished reading, which he
had done with rapidity suggestive of
carelessness. LATTE refolded the
papers, placed them in their cover, and
slipped the package inside his coat.
Capt. Lockyer was the first to speak.
Nov, Capt. Laftte, what have you
to say to us, that we may report to
Col Nicholls?"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-06-22
Ninety Years in One House.

Charles Brown. OF Lexington. Mass.
who recently celebrated his ninetietb
birthday was born In the house he
now occupies. He was the son Of
James Brown, who was also born in
Lexington. His grandfather was
Francis Brown. who distinguished
himself In the famous battle OF Lex
fnston and was wounded on that mem
orable April 10. 1878.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-06-22

vinitor Gin penitentiary. to hard
looking minated My good man, | am
told that you will soon be released.
Have you any plans for she future?
Strong-Arm Jim-Sure ting; | r'it
plans O. two banks ana four privS;e
houses
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-06-22
Brave Wife.

Weren't you frightened when your
revolver missed FREQ
mo; my wife kept the burglar of
with hat pin while l reloaded
Stray Stories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

New-York Sum-" will begin next month a course
Of ten lectures on The Development Of Vocal Art
at the endowed Institute Of Musical Art. No SO
6th-ave.. New-York- The lectures will be deliv-
cred on successive Thursday mornings at II
o'clock. The first will be March %. The
scope OF the course may be from the subjects
OF the first two Of the series, as follows: First,
Origin OF Modern Singing Foundations of italian
Method and of Vocal Forms Beginning Of Opera
second. Singing in the Seventeenth Century.
Style Of Early Composers to the TING Of A. Soar
latti Method of Caccini and Others" The topics
or some Of the other lectures will be 'Wagneri
From the Singers Standpoint" Tho Oratorio.
and Tho Chansons of France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

Mr.. Victor Beigel Will give second concert,
which will be the last this season. at Mendels-
sohn Hall on March IA. The programme will be
one OF modern songs and the singers will be
Miss Susan Metcalfe Miss Emma Van der Veer,
Miss Frances Ives and William Raymond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

Agnes Sumner Geer will entertain at the Waldorf
Astoria on Tuesday. March 8. giving monologues
and musical readings which will include the Song
OF the Camp" by Bayard Taylor. with the SOL
diers Farewell sung by the Criterion Quartet.
She will be assisted by Miss Hortense Sheldon,
prano; Miss Helene Belfort Berger whistler; the
Criterion Male Quartette and by Miss Jeanne Bull
tho piano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

season. The concerto No. 1 of Brahms, which
he will play this occasion. was begun by tho
composer in 1854 and was originally conceived
as a symphony for orchestra. 1t remained I'M
finished until 1857, when hs remodelled 1t into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

Edmund Munger will give piano recital at the
studio, No 83 West 67th-st, on Thursday March /
at $50 p. m. The piano numbers will be chiefly
Chopin. He will have the assistance Of the young
barytone. Irwin Myers. Two pupils OF Madame c.
Rigaud have recently distinguished themselves
Miss Elizabeth Anglin sang at the memorial SER
vices of the Knights of Columbus. and Miss Nj
nerva Telsey at the festival Of the Brooklyn Edu-
cational Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

Miss Mary E Scott. of No. 25s West 23d-st. has
started. in connection with her vocal training a
class for accompanies. holding that an accom-
PIANIST should always be en- rapport with the singer
and help in the desired effects that for good ac-
Oompanists there is plenty OF work Miss Scott is
busy coaching professionals and others in oratoros,
operas, songs, etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

The alumni OF the Gumant Organ School will
give public recital in the First Presbyterian
Church. at 5th-ave. and 12th-st tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. assisted by Mrs. Lutte Humbert
Feohheimer soprano. The recital is free to the
public, and no tickets are required. The members
read. TO be followed in the evening by dinner
and theatre party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
Continued on seventh page.
STUDIO NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. David Names will give the first OF
a series Of sonata recitals for violin and plano this
afternoon $780, in the Recital Hall of the en-
dowed Institute Of Musical Art, at No SO 5th-ave.
These recitals subscription ones but the priv-
lege OF attending them has been given 70 the stu
dents of the institute. The programme Will con-
in major and LocatalRs sonata in f minor
The Opera Rehearsal Club and Marks's Musical
and Social Club under direction of Charles Frank
and Professor Eugene b. Marks, gave a musical
last week. at which Faust rendered. The
soloists were Miss c. z. r, McIkibbon. Miss Mabel
r. Leslie, Miss Hannah Ward, William Gay, Lami
Matt and n. V. Richards.
A concert will be given by the pupils OF Rose
STANCE. whose studio is at No. 2T 6th-aVe, at the
Carnegie Lyceum Friday evening. March 2, at s
o'clock. Miss STANCE will accompany her pupils.
The programme follows:
Rsno solo Lobstrsgm szR Grace sGhsa
Scene and aria from Lucia DonizettD. .........
9ss Fass Are
Violin Air Russo Cweniawsik Mile Dc Rosa
a Pauline ERsf eS
Mrs Harry vano Rutherford Miss Ollie Warradsn Mr
nfEsw DSn Mr. HeRFy Harsens Mr. Paul q
Piano solo. 'RhapsOdis HOngrOiss No e. Qtsxp,
sSisa9a 9sa EA'''la
M FIR cG%s Rss
"Ah Lui La Travista'' CsrdD
Quartet so Miss Iva Van der ySGsf
Misses votmer and Wsrradien Messrs Dillon and TD-
,Angerg Serenade'' Oraga). Lucy Blner
The Apple Tree song and chorus from veroniQuo
Miss Anna weymuth. by Mrs Rutherford Misses
Van der Wort, VOltmeT. WarradIen. Rappold BIller
psnsee and schad ---''' i'A' 'S'H'' 4'''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

Ethel Charlse and Kate Chamberlain have opened
a studio OF music at No 645 Lexington-ave. Miss
Charlse. graduate Of the Royal Academy of Music.
of London teaches the harp. violin. piano, mando-
lin and guitar while Miss Chamberlain. as q voice
specialist, treats impediments in song and speech.
and teaches singing elocution and Interpretation
Of the classics.