davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-05-02

that everybody in town knows that
he is a hindrance rather than help
to the community He is not wanted
IN public positions, and when ques-
tions of local interest and Importance
are discussed, his opinion carries far
less weight than the man who con-
tributes his share to the prosperity of
khe community by spending his mon
ey where he earns it.
In addition to losing in a large de-
Cree the respect of others and his
own self-respect, the man who does
nothing to build up the town in which
he lives fails to find the contentment
which is necessary to happiness. Hav-
Ing done nothing to make the town
better, he is unable to see the many
advantages it possesses, and is con-
tinually talking and thinking of it's
deficiencies. He does not move out,
however, but stays on year after year,
discontented parasite, getting all he
can and giving as little as possible in
return. There is an unwritten law of
nature that makes it impossible for
one to really taken an interest in a
place until he has done something for
it,, and it is only when we have done
our share toward building up the town
in which we live that it becomes a
real home to us.
Perhaps the local dealers in country
towns do not always have in stock
just the articles you desire, but they
are usually willing to order whatever
their customers want, and under or
dinary circumstances can supply you
as quickly as you can procure the
goods from a mail order house. When
you buy of the home merchant, the
goods are before you and you see
what you are getting. In buying by
mail there is always a chance that
when the goods arrive they will not
prove to be just what you expected
and desired. In that case you are put
to the Inconvenience of sending them
back for exchange, or if the need is
immediate and pressing, you are
obliged to accept that which is not
entirely satisfactory.
Trade at home in order that your
home town may have stores at which
to trade. There are many times when
you are in a hurry for some article
there is no time to send to New York,
Chicago, or elsewhere. Your need
Immediate and imperative. You are
glad under such circumstances to
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-05-02

That woman is capable of arduous
effort and untiring devotion has been
fully demonstrated by her work on the
stage. She has helped to elevate the
drama to it's rightful place among the
educational forces of life. She has
done to make true what Morley says:
"At the playhouse door, then, we may
say to the doubling, enter boldly, for
here, too, are the GODS
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-05-02

too frequent. On the advice of my
husband 1 began using Doan's Kidney
Pills. Since using two boxes my trou-
BILE has not reappeared. This is won
derful, after suffering two years"
Sold by all dealers. so cents box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-05-02
Got information Wanted.

SIS it a fact" asked an English
iudge--Justice Darling-the other day
of counsel in case that was before
him. that insurance companies insure
against a successful appeal by the
other side?" YES" answered the
learned gentlemen. Il have been told
so. And they have different rates
for different judges"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-05-02

ago, dropsy set in,
and my left side was
SO swollen the doctor
said he would have to
tap out the water.
There was constant
pain and a gurgling
sensation around my
heart, and l could not
raise nay arm above
my head. The kid
ney action was diSOr-
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-05-02
Provocation Enouqh.

Maud tbefore the laughing hyena's
cage)-How provoking! Here we've
been 20 minutes, and the hyena hasn't
laughed once.
Ella-Strange, and he's been cycling
youy new spring hat, too.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-05-02
Copyright by j. B. Bowles. }

(Julia Marlowe, though regarded as an
American actress. was born in the lake
country of England. She was but a child
Of four years when her family removed
to a farm in Kansas. At IL years of age
she joined a juvenile 'Pinafore" company
and soon attracted attention by her clever
acting and her rich. clear voice. Other
engagements followed; then she retired
from the stage and studied dramatic art
for three years. Reappearing as Par
thcnia in "Ingomar' at the Bijou theater
in New York, she won instant recognition
as a splendid actress. Still, she struggled
for several years longer with disappoint-
ments of various kinds before she was
accorded the high place on the stage
which her merit gave to her In such
roles as Juliet, Viola, Rosalind, Barbara
Frietchie, Colinette and Mary Tudor she
has won the warmest admiration of the
public.)
| think few people can realize how
fierce has been the strife in regard to
women on the stage and how difficult
it has been for them to convince the
world at large of the Importance OF
their hard-won position and their
beneficent influence upon dramatic art
| am speaking now of the past. Hap
PLY at the present stage of dramatic
development woman's standard is as
high and her position as assured as
mans.
1t was not always so. Looking back
to the age OF oppression and intoler-
ance when in 1860 woman first ap-
peared in dramatic representations,
we find her entrance marked an era
in dramatic advancement. The first
record of woman's appearance upon
the stage is December 6, 1860. The
play was Shalespeares "Othello," and
the Desdemona was played by wom-
an. There has been considerable doubt
as to whom this honor belongs. Some
have given it to Anne Marshall. The
more general supposition is that Mar
garet Hughes deserves this right to
Immortality. We have Pepys' author
ity for it that women appeared in Kill
ligrew's company in London on Janu-
ary 8, 1861, in Beaumont and Fletch-
er's "Beggar's Bush"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-05-02

The realization of the necessity of
woman's cooperation with man in dra-
matte achievement grew rapidly, for
mems minds were at this time too high
ly susceptible to advancement to re-
main in ignorance of this need. So
1t was not long before actresses were
recognized and highly respected. This
was so true in the case of Mrs. Better
ton that when in 1874 "Calista' was
performed at court the actress was
chosen as instructress to the princesses
Mary and Anne, and much of the sub
sequent graceful elocution and dig
nifty of bearing of these ladies was ac-
credited to Mrs. Betterton. Perhaps
no finer compliment was ever paid
to a woman in any walk of life than
she received, for we read of her that
in company with her distinguished
husband she made her home the abid-
ing place of Charity, hospitality and
dignity"
What a vast work has been accom-
plished by women in the. drama since
then, and what lasting monument of
art she has reared Cor herself in the
annals of the stage! To those whose
souls are filled with sacred reverence
for creative genius what wealth of de-
light in looking back upon the daZ-
zling record of the theater when the
allurements of Mrs. Betterton, Nell
Gwynne, Margaret Wellington, Nance
Oldfeld. Sarah Siddons, and more
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-05-02

Take Garfield Tea in the Spring-it will
save you many days of headache, lasstude
and general i'll health. This natural laxa-
tive purifes the blood, cleanses the sys-.
tenn and establishes a normal action OF
liver. kidneys and bowels.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-05-02

Mr.. Ruskin, in speaking of the nec-
essary qualities that go to form great
artists says: First, sensibility and
tenderness; second. imagination, and
third, industry" Woman's nature is
peculiarly alive to all of these condi-
tions. 1t is then no wonder that wom
en- on the stage have accomplished
great things and will accomplish
greater things in the future, when
and the matchless Bernhardt continue
through inspiration to show their
genius to the world.
Woman's work in literature with
few exceptions has been denied any
claim to greatness. In music and in
other arts she is admitted to have
shown no particular creative power
But her place upon the stage is as abb
solutely unquestioned as mans. In
having thus secured for herself an emf.
nent position in the drama the actress
has advanced the whole cause of wom-
an, since every individual triumph
raises the estimation in which the in
tellectual achievements of a whole
class are held. Woman is better un-
derstood because she has been faith
fully portrayed. She is more highly
regarded because of her ability to
make that portrayal. And that por-
trayal has, l feel, powerful moral
influence in an educational sense.
l thoroughly believe that it is the
duty of mothers to foster in the hearts
of their children while at tender age
a serious consideration for the better
forms of dramatic literature and of
dramatic representation. Let them
teach their children to avoid the un-
happy tendency of the present age
which regards acting merely as a form
Il amusement rather than an amuse-
ment combining a means for intel
lectual control and artistic suggestion,
presented in an attractive and inspir-
ing manner.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-05-02
A MISSOURI WOMAN
Tells a Story of Awful Suffering and
Wonderful Relief.

Mrs. ]. d. Johnson, of 603 West
Hickman ST., Columbia, Mo-, says:
Following an operation two years
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-05-02

True pleasure consists in clear
thoughts. sedate affections, sweet re-
dections; a mind even and stayed,
true to its God, and true to ITSELF
Hopkins.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-05-02

1t is often stated that woman is
lacking in the faculty of creative
genius, and, indeed, that in this par
ticular by contrast with man, she is
decidedly inferior. This is perhaps a
reasonable conclusion in view of her
history. But it is not so emphatical-
ly true when we consider her dramatic
work.
1t is by no means a new thought
that man is by nature more intellec-
tual and woman by nature more emo
tional. OF course. it is not meant by
this that man is never emotional, nor
woman never intellectual. Yet it is
surely fair to assume that to man be-
longs the power of intellecutality, and
to woman the emotional quality Does
it not seem, therefore, that the very
possession by nature of this latter
quality, which certainly is an absolute
necessity in dramatic art, has made
her inherently suited for dramatic
achievement?
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-05-02
Illinois Pheasant Hatchery.

Out of $500 English pheasant eggs
lately imported by the game commits
sioner of Illinois 5000 healthy chicks
have been hatched.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-05-02

Courage and perseverance have
been woman's battle cry since the year
1860. What greater instance OF these
qualities is to be found in all history
than the grim, sad experience of the
great Rachel, who when a wretched
child travelled in poverty, squalor and
cold from one small European town
sess a copy of Racine's plays was
obliged, through trudging through
mud and rain, to pawn her umbrella
for the pitiful sum of 20 sous.
The history of Charlotte Cushman Is
too well known to make a review of
her untiring perseverance necessary.
The heart-rending episodes of her life
when poor, the supporting CT others,
lacking beauty and charm, she strove
to influence managers to give her the
opportunity of expressing the genius
she felt burning within her, form one
of the most stirring chapters in the
history of womankind. Consider, too,
the life of Mrs. Lander, who besides
her valuable services in the dramatic
AiS4N' IOoh upoh hSlSel IHe eHIlIo
charge of the hospital department of
Port Royal, S. C. She lives in mem
ory to us as the blessed name of Flor
ence Nightingale does to the English.
1t is unnecessary to go back in the
history of the stage for such exam
pies. We have them near at hand.
The struggles of Nine. Modjeska and
of Miss Clara Morris and their final
and lasting artistic victories are we'll
known to all who have watched with
interest and sympathy the lives of ar
lists on the stage.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-05-02

lately. Rachel Ristori, Fanny Kemble.
Charlotte Cushman, Helen Faucit,
Adelaide Nelson and a host of others
stand forth as irrefutable proofs OF
the dignity and Importance of wom-
ans work along the lines of truly ar
tistic advancement.
AS an evidence of her serious devo-
tion to this art in particular, and as
proof that 1t has absorbed her very
being as no other calling eyer has done
one has but to offer the annals OF the
stage. With woman the stage has
not been fancy, nor in it's higher
walks even a medium for the mere
qualification of her vanity. 1t has
been and is life devotion, an art to
which she has given her best intel
lectual and emotional SELF
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-05-02
HOqv Woman
Ha.s Elevated
the Stage
BY Julia 9Narlozve.

Actresses in Shakespeare's Time
Regarded with Disfavor-Strug-
giles Of Famous Actresses to Win
Recognition - Mrs. Drew's Tri-
umph as a Manager - Women
Inherently Suited for Dramatic
Achievement-The Actress Has
Advanced the Cause of Women.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-05-02

Their early appearances were re-
ceived with great disfavor. DIR. Doran
tells us that the writer's of the time
denounced the first actresses as "un-
womanish and sraceless s"-not meaning
that they were ungainly and unfemi-
nine, but that play-acting in itself
was below their dignity. Glad l am
to say" remarked Thomas Brand,
speaking of these actresses, that they
were hissed, hOoted and pippin-pelfed
from the stage, so that | do not think
they will soon be ready to try the same
again." He adds that well-disposed
people were righteously indignant at
these women, whom Pyrnne, rigor-
Gus puritan of the time, called mon
sters."
Notwithstanding the marked dis
favor with which they were first re-
ceived reasonable and serious minded
persons could not fail to see the pro-
priety of Juliet and Desdemona being
acted by girls rather than boys. 1t
would appear that Immediately upon
this important progressive step the
artistic need for woman's appearance
must have been generally felt.
We read that soon afterward ac-
tresses were in great demand. 1t was
found that they not only increased the
popularity of the theaters in which
they performed, but that their coop
GRAFTON was indispensable to the prop
er presen,.,lon of any play. They
made possible a fullness and beauty
of Interpretation which had not been
dreamed of before.
Take for single example the wom-
en- of Shakespeare. They stand as
vivid types of truth and beauty. They
are so alive with the warmth of fem
ininity that their expression by other
than women is in itself a monstrous
sacrilege. A play performed by men
can hardly be imagined to-day and
the wonder is that such an absurdity
ever existed.
, 1907-06-22
Jen Davis for President.

Adlai E. Stevenson, of Illinois, form
erly vice president Of the United
States, is fond OF telling Of an odd ex-
perience he had shortly after The civil
war. At that time David Davis was
much talked Of as the man to run
against Gen. Grant for the presidency.
A conference was held in Mr.. Steven
sons Bloomington residence, many
leading Illinois and other Democrats
being present. A good deal raj said
about the possible candidacy of Mr..
Davis, but no mt happened to men
ton his first name. After the confer
ence broke up Mr.. Stevenson drew an
old farmer fricuu ia.o q corner and
asked his opinion. The farmer was
from the extreme southern end Of
Illinois. He said: We'll Adlai, you
know I've followed your lead in poll
tics for a good while and I'm going
to do 1t now. But, honest, Adlai, don't
you think it's a leetle mite early to
nominate JEFF Davis?" Chicago
Chronicle.
, 1907-06-22

FOR sALE-House and lot, 1913
south Third street 265t6
, 1907-06-22

BEST MEALS IN TOWN At WAR.
NER's, $50 NORTH FIFTH. m2s-je2s
, 1907-06-22
mobile. The Emmons party remained
for a few days longer. =

mobile Tn. Nmmons party remained
for a few davs longer. I
o+.o po,os -. pooL s,r,no. tho
- - ..uSs $500 80
former of the opera house
there. was among the city visitors this
morning. looking after his trade In the
metropolis of the Laramie plain.
Mrs ,on.ao,, ord cb,,drer mr..
~. .s,a 1870 -. conre,.
whera tha-. h.va hoen visiting Or Gov.
aro1 montbs ana orc ,rartered at tbe
, 1907-06-22

Any quantity Of Ice Cream. SITTER.
, 1907-06-22

II. NJ. Small is in from Dover.

II. NJ. Small is in from Dover.
Il. F. Gaskell is in from his ranch.
Ed Crowley went to Cheyenne to-
day.
Tom Hargreaves is here from North
park.
Miss Anne Reid went to Cheyenne
today.
Mrs. Simpson arrived from Jelm last
night.
Miss BERTHE Atwell went to Chey,
enne today.
Victor Facinelli and Myron Wall left
today for Denver.
p. w. Pfaeging Of Cheyenne was al
the Union Pacific today.
Miss Laura Breisch returned to her
home in Cheyenne today.
Mrs. Peterson of Walden is in the
city, stopping at the Kuster.
c. Ellis of Reno, New, is in the city
registered at the Union Pacific.
James B. Spencer of Little Rock
Ark, was a city visitor last night.
NJ. A. Osborn of Loveland, Colo, wa:
at the Union Pacific this morning.
T. C.. Carlson was a passenger b,
the stage this morning for Walden.
Miss Bronson is going to spend the
summer at her home in Wisconsin.
Miss Hammond, a student at the
university, left today for her home.
Miss Margaret Thompson leaves to
night for her home in Sioux City, la.
F. e. Gilmore of Minneapolis, MINI.
was a guest at the Johnson last night
H. H. Bell of Kansas City and R. A
Bronson of Belleville, Kas., are here 70
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pascoe were
among the visitors to the city this
morning.
Miss Wilberta Knight left for Nc
Gill, Wyo., today, where she will visit
for some time.
d. L. Gelatt is in from Sand creel
with his freight teams for the Divide
Ditch company.
G. w. Lovejoy, who has been on
bear hunt in North park, returned
home last night.
Miss Martha Moore leaves tonigh'
for her home in Ohio, where she viii
spend the summer.
CO ~
J. H. Mckee of Denver and G. Shaft
ner of st. Louis were here last night
guests at the Union Pacific.
Mrs. William Hodgeman returned
last night from Rawlins, where she
had been visiting for a few days.
DR.. C A. Ballard left last night fol
St. Paul, Mimi, where he will visi
with relatives and meet his wife.
e. w. Shaw, connected with ths
United States geological survey, is In
the city, a guest at the Union Pacinc
J. A. Westermeyer Of College View
Neb., and ]. Westermeyer of Bozarth
Kas., we're together at the Johnson las
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Mari of Valdez
, 1907-06-22

sItter's Ice Cream, pure.t, best.
, 1907-06-22
E"vERYBoDY'S WANTS

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Sayer Hansen. tt
, 1907-06-22

last night.
J. C.. Carlson, M. D., Of Eaton. Colo.
was in the city this morning, on a bus.
mess trip, calling upon local physi-
clans.
R. P. Webster, section foreman at
Hermosa. was in the city this morn
ing, returning about noon with some
supplies.
Mrs. l.. M. Newell of Chicago arriy.
ed in the city from Evanston, Wyo d,
last night and was a guest at the I'm
ion Pacific.
Booker L. Smith returned to his
home at Holmes this morning, after a
business visit of several days to the
county seat.
Misses Margaret and Annie Cough
lin, who have been attending the con
vent school at Cheyenne, are home for
the summer.
S. G. Beake of Omaha, and Chester
Houser, Il. Weston and d. e. Eaton Vi
Idaho Springs, Cello, were at the Kus
ter last night.
Miss Helen Clark left for Wilson,
Wyo., today, where she will visit dur
ing the summer with her father, DR..
G. c. Clark.
Mrs. c. C. Carlisle and babe went
to Cheyenne today. They had been
visiting with Prof. and Mrs. Lee for
several weeks.
Judge Gibson Clark, the well known
Cheyenne attorney and politician, wal
among the business visitors to the
city last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Storrs O
Ware, Mass, are in the city, stopping
at the Union Pacific, intending to spent
a few days here.
Charles Ethel of Denver and S. S
Eitel of Nikomi, Texas, were amont
the visitors to the city last night
guests at the Johnson.
The mother of Hon. Otto Gramm Ii
coming from her home at C%hillicothe
O., tonight or tomorrow, for an extend
ed visit with her son here.
Owen Downey returned to the FISH
hatchery this morning. having come IL
with some young fish to be shipped t.
the northern part Of the county.
Miss Shelp leaves tonight or he.
home in Wisconsin. She has beel
teaching at Sun, Wyo., and this week
attended the teachers institute here.
Ernest johnson and Victor Ferdir
left by the Centennial stage this morn
ing for keystone, where they are EN-
ployed by the Carbon Timber company
Mrs. Whiting, the primary teacher
will spend the summer with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Thomas Macfarlane, at Owen
going from this city to that place to
morrow.
Miss Ella Radichal returned to hel
home at Sibylee this morning. Sht
had been attending the teachers insti
tute and was met here by her father
William RADICAL.
President and Mrs. Fred A. Millel
returned last night from Centennial
where they had been with the excur
sion of the University Girls Glee ant
Mandolin club and their friends.
Miss Laura Wolbol Of Centennial
who has been attending the teachers
institute, left for home this morning
being accompanied by her sister, Mrs
NJ. E. Rhinesmith, who has been visit
ing here.
F. S. King returned this morning
from Denver, where he had been to at
tend the public lands convention a
one Of the delegates from the Alban!
County Sheep and Wool Growers as
ISOLATION.
Mrs. Annie Comstock and daughter
who have been here for several months
while the young lady was In school
left this afternoon for their home al
Arlington, where they will spend the
summer vacation.
DR.. James A. Ballard returned from
Denver, having gone to that city a few
days ago with Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. EN-
mons and Miss Ethel Balch in an auto
A GUARANTEED ATTRACTION!
, 1907-06-22
Going to Hold His Job.

Gen. Pau, who succeeded in com
mand at Nancy, France. Gen. Rail-
oud, relieved Of his command for
talking too much, apparently has
resolved not to be guilty Of that
fault. His order Of the day, in TAX
ing charge, has this: Appointed to
command the Twentieth corps. / take
ovsr the command Of that army corps
from this day forward
, 1907-06-22
In Crimson eulch.

II suppose you will give that nan
q Jury trial?"
Friend" answered Broncho Bob,
we've Jest suffered the loss Of n Of
the leadin' members Of our communi.
ty by this d~istressin' homicide. What's
the use of lockin' up - more of our
leadin' citizens to start an argument
an fight 1t out at close ranger
Washington Star.
, 1907-06-22

COOPER WAGONS, WE HAVE
THE AGENCY, GEM CITY GROCERY
COMPANY. 265t2
, 1907-06-22
STRAWBERRY ICE CREAM TO
DAY, HoopRIvER BERRIES. MILLS.
Special Fish Train.

Fish excursion over the Laramie,
Hahns Peak and Pacific to Hatton, on
the Little Laramie river, Sunday, June
90, $1.1O, round trip. Train leaves
new depot, foot of Fremont street, at
$50 a. m. Returning, leaves Hatton
at 6 p. m. 265t2
, 1907-06-22

PHONE TO MlLLSFoR A BUCKET
OF HIS FAMOUS ICE CREAM FOR
YOUR DINNER.
, 1907-06-22
Provided Already.

Beggar-Kind sir. give me two sous
for my three children.
Kind Sir-That isn't dear, certainly,
but l don't think I'll take them. I
have four already at home.-Nos Lois
irs.
, 1907-06-22

NUT SUNDAYS, 1oc, sITTER's.
, 1907-06-22
THIS WEEK ONLY.

FINE RANCH BUTTER, zoe A LIB
AT THE GEM CITY GROCERY COM
PANY. 265ti
, 1907-06-22

THE ICE CREAM THAT MILLS
MAKES. COFFEE TODAY.