davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-10-14
WAN T ED

At once Men to represent us, either
locally or travelling. Now is the time to
start. Money in the work for the right
men. Apply at once and secure terri
tory.
ALLEN NURsEY co., ROCHESTER, N. Y.
33-3m
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-10-14
Black and Colored Silks

Our silks direct to from of the largest mills
hence this low price. 26 in coored Taeta Silk 75c 80 in
black Taeta Silk 85c. IS in. black Taeta Silk $500.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-10-14
Council Proceedings.

Regular meeting Borough Council,
Emporium, Pa, Oct. 4, 1909. Present.
Messrs. Howard, Green and Rishell.
No quorum.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-10-14

Don't fail to see Miss Floriene Farr,
in Miss Petticoats, which is coming to
the Emporium opera house soon.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-10-14

Watson Coiwell, Nina Wheaton, Hazel Gore
Mona Fisher, Lille Crum, Merle Summerson
Lester Summerson. Miss Anderson. teacher.
X. X. X.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-10-14
Of Interest to Men

Perhaps you not aware what a fine line OF Mems
Furnishings we keep. Let show you.
Mems Jaeger feeced Underwear per garment so
Mems fine light weight wool Underwear rs & 100
Mems heavy wool Underwear per garment 81 90 to 15O
Mems heavy ribbed wool Underwear 100
Mems Sweater Coats 100 to $3.75
Mems Fancy striped white Shirts, value at 100
Mems Fancy striped white Shirts, value at SO
Mems Neckwear, splendid variety at Is and SO
Mems Suspenders of the best makes Is and SO
Mems Hosiery in wool or cotton from 1Oc to SO
Mems Umbrellas, extra good quality from 81 90 to 500
Colgates Syaving Sticks and the Shaving Powder.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-10-14
Breezy
County
News

El@5G5l5GGG@
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-27

senators subsidized into their seats,
and. seeing that they themselves were
not then to be permitted to speak, and
like all speakers, not caring to listen
to the speeches of others, they turned
philosophically to the little diversions
with which they whiled away the
hours of the session-writing letters,
reading newspapers, smoking. Yer
non glanced around. Maria Greene
was sitting precariously on the edge
of divan. Her face was white and
drawn. She gave a quick nod, and a
smile just touched her fixed lips. And
then Vernon began. He spoke slowly
and with vast elaboration; his voice
was very low. He outlined his sub
ject with exquisite pains, detail by
detail, making it clear just what prop
ositions he would advance. His man
ner was that of the lawyer In an ap-
pellate court, making mastery and
purely legal argument when 1t was
done, the senate, II 1t had paid atten-
tion-though 1t seldom did pay atten-
tion-would know all about the ques-
ton of woman-suffrage.
In his elaboration, Vernon glanced
now and then at Maria Greene. Her
eyes were sparkling with Intelligent
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-27

show their familiarity with Vernon's
citations, although, of course, they
never had heard of the cases before,
This recognition Of woman's nat
ural right" Vernon shouted, this rec
ignition Of her equality with man, can
not be overestimated in Importance!
He shook his head fiercely and struck
his desk with his fist But then, hav-
ing used up all the facts he had marked
in Miss Greene's pamphlets, he was
forced to become more general in his
remarks, and SO he began to celebrate
woman, ecstatically. He conjured for
the senators the presence of their
mothers and sisters. their sweethearts
and wives; and then, some quotations
fortunately occurring to him, he re-
minded them that Castiglione had tru-
ly said that God is seen only through
women" that "the woman's soul lead
eth us upward and on" He recounted
the services of women in time of war,
their deeds in the days of peace, and
In the end he became involved In an
allegory about the exclusion Of the
roses from the garden.
The senators had begun to pay at.
tention to him as soon as he talked
sseat- -+hinga- they really understood
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-27
A Great Pro-ConsuI.

Lord Cromer, the great pro consul of
Egypt, in writing of missions in that
land, says In his great work, Modern
Egypt: The missionary, the philan-
thropist, and social reformer and 9th.
ers of the same sort, should have a
fair field. Their Intentions are excel
lent, although at times their judgment
may be defective. They will. If under
some control, probably do much good
on a small scale. They may even,
being carried away by the enthusiasm
which pays no heed to worldly pru-
dence effect reforms more important
than those of the administrator and
politician, who will follow cautiously
in their track, and perhaps reap the
result Of their labors.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-27

ernor say "And the question is:
Shall the resolution be adopted?
Those In favor will vote aye those
opposed will vote no. when their
names are called; and the secretary
will call the"
Mr.. President" Vernon shouted.
There was no time now to retreat; he
had launched himself on the sea of
glory. A dozen other senators were
on their feet, likewise demanding rec.
ognition.
1.-THE senator from Cook" said the
.leutenant-governor
Vernon stood by his desk, arranging
complacently the documents Miss
Greene had given him. Once or twice
he cleared his throat and wiped his
lips with his handkerchief. The other
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-27

interest AS II to choose the lowest
point possible from which to trace the
rise and progress OF legislation favor
able to women. Vernon would call the
attention OF the senate first to the de-
cision of the Illinois supreme court In
re Bradwell, 55 ILL.,, b25. That was
away back in 1869, when the age was
virtually dark; and that was the case,
gentlemen would remember. just as II
they all kept each decision of the
court at their tongues ends, In which
the court held that no woman could be
admitted, under the laws of Illinois, to
practice as an attorney at law. But
and Vernon implored his colleagues to
mark--long years afterward, the court
of its own motion entered nunc pro
tune order. reversing its own decision
in the Bradwell case. Vernon dilated
upon the Importance of this decision;
he extolled the court: 1t had set white
milestone to mark the progressing
| emancipation of the race. Then,
briefly, he proposed to outline for them
the legislative steps by which woman's
right to equality with man had been
at least partly recognized.
He fumbled for moment among
the papers on his desk, until he found
one of the pamphlets Miss Greene had
given him, and then he said he wished
to call the senate's attention to the
employment act of 1872, the drainage
act of 1885, and the sanitary district
act of 1890. Vernon spoke quite IA
miiarly of these acts. Furthermore
gentlemen would, he was sure, instant
ly recall the decisions of the courts IL
which those acts were under review
as, for instance, in Wilson vs.. Boart
of Trustees, 1873 Ill. 443; and in Daven
port VS.. Drainage Commissioners, q
Ill. App. go.
Those among the senators who were
lawyers, as most of them were, looked
up from their letter writing at this
and nodded profoundly. in order u
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-27
CHAPTER iv.-Continued.

Once or twice he glanced into the
pamphlets Miss Greene had given him,
but he could not fix his mind on them;
their types danced meaninglessly be-
fore his eyes. He was angry with him
self for this nervousness. Why must
it assail him now, just when he wished
to be at his best? He had spoken be-
fore, hundred times; he knew his
audience, and he had the proper con-
tempt for his colleagues. He had
never, to be sure, made set speech
in that presence; seldom did any one
do that; the speeches were usually
short and impromptu, and there was
no time for anticipation to generate
nervous dread. And yet his mind
seemed to be extraordinarily clear
just then; 1t seemed to be able to COM
prehend all realms Of thought at once.
But 1t was not so much the speech
he thought Of as the effect of the
speech; already he could see the news
papers and the big headlines they
would display on their first pages the
next morning; he could see his mother
reading them at breakfast, and then
he could see Amelia reading them.
How her dark eyes would widen, her
cheeks flush pink! She would raise
her hand and put back her hair with
that pretty mannerism of hers then
impulsively resting her arms on the
table before her, she would eagerly
read the long columns through, while
her mother reminded her that her
breakfast was getting cold. How
proud she would be of him! She
would never chide him again; she
would see that at last he had found
himself.
The Eltons, too would read, and his
absence from their dinner would react
on them impressively. And Maria
Greene-but a confusion arose--Maria
Greene! He had not thought Of
Amelia all the morning until that very
instant; Amelias letter lay still I'M
opened on his deck lack there In the
| senate chamber. Maria Greene! She
would hear, she would color as she
| looked at him, and her eyes would
| glow; he could feel the warm pressure
of the hand she would give him in
| congratulation.
And 1t was this handsome young
woman's presence In the chamber that
gave rise to all this nervousness. He
was sure that he would not have been
nervous II Amelia were to be there.
She had never heard him speak in
| public, though he had often pressed
her to do so; somehow the places
| whara ha dnnlrn 90
which 1t would be proper for her to go.
She would wish she had heard this
speech, for In "a hours 1t would be
the one topic of conversation through
out the state; his picture would be in
the newspapers-"The brilliant young
Chicago lawyer who electrified the
Illinois senate with his passionate ora
tory and passed the woman-suffrage
measure 1t would be an event to
mark the beginning of a new era
But his imaginings were broken, his
name was spoken; he turned and saw
Miss Greene.
Come" she said. ITS up! Hurry"
She was excited and her cheeks
glowed. His teeth began to chatter
He followed her quick steps In the
direction of the chamber.
But" he stammered. Il didn't
know haven't even arranged for
recognition"
"Oh, I'll fixed all that" the woman
said. "The lieutenant-governor prom
Used me-" She was holding her rustline
skirts and almost running.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-27

and were interested In, and now they
shouted to him to go on. 1t was spread
abroad over the third floor Of the
statehouse that some one was making
big speech in the senate and rep
resentatives came rushing over from
the house. The correspondents of the
Chicago newspapers came over also
to see II the Associated Press man In
the senate was getting thu speech
down fully. All the space on the floor
was soon crowded, and the applause
shook the desks and made the glass
prisms on the chandeliers jingle. The
| lieutenant governor tapped from time
to time with his gavel, but he did II
| perfunctorily, as though he enjoyed
| the applause himself, as vicariously
expressing his own feelings; his eyes
| twinkled until II seemed that. were 1t
not for certain traditions, he would
join in the delighted laughter that
made up most of the applause.
Once a page came to Vernon with a
glass of water, and as he paused to
wipe his brow and to sip from the
glass, he glanced again at Maria
Greene. Her face was solemn and a
wonder was growing in her eyes. Be-
side her sat old DOC" Ames scowling
fiercely and stroking his long white
beard There were sharp cries of Go
on! Go on"
But Vernon, not accustomed to
thinking on his feet las takers love to
phrase it, and having stopped, could
not instantly go on, and that awkward
| L.1. NJ 1t
scious that the moments were slipping
by. and there were other things
many other things-that he had In.
tended to say; but these things evaded
him-foated off, tantalizingly. out OF
reach. And so, for refuge, he rushed
, on to the conclusion he had half
formed In his mind. The conclusion
, was made up mostly from toast to
} which he had once responded while in
college, entitled THE Ladies'" The
words came back to him readily
enough; he had only to apply them a
little differently and to change his
figures. Thus 1t was easy to work up
to panegyric in which Illinois stood
up as a beautiful woman leading her
sister states up to new heights OF
peace, of virtue and of concord. He
had rapt vision of this woman, by
her sweet and gentle influence settling
all disputes and bringing heaven down
to earth at last
The senate was in raptures.
This Is the face" he cried, THAT
launched thousand ships and burned
the topless towers of Ilium!'
she is wholly like in feature, to the
deathless goddesses!'" So he wen
on. Gage cannot wither, nor custom
stale. her infinite variety"
He was growing weary. He alread!
showed the impressive exhaustion o
the peroration. He had sacrificed col
lar and drunk all the water from hi
glass. He fingered the empty tumble
for moment, and then lifted 1t Of
high while he said: 49,
/ filled this cup to one made up IN
OF loneliness alone. 'tNN't
woman, of her gentle sex w.,
The seeming paragon
Her health! and would on earth Their
stood
Some more of such n frame, :
That life might be all poetry,
And WEAKNESS a name. y
(To BE CONTINUED)
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-27
Won the Prelate's Prize.

Archbishop p. J. Ryan of this city
owes the children at the orpnanuge
maintained by the Altoona diocese of
the Catholic church a treat of candy
and they are impatiently waiting for
him to return here SO he can buy the
best.
The archbishop, who syas there at
tending the ruby jubilee Of Bishop e.
A. Garvey, was taken to the orphan
age at Cresson by the bishop, and de-
lighted the little folks with his famous
stories.
why Is a stick of candy like a
horse?" he suddenly asked.
81 know" piped a bit Of a lad.
"'Cause the more you lick It the fast
er 1t goes.-Philadelph Record.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-27
Perfectly Unpreiu JUDGED.

Here the Judge took hanG in ex-
aiming the veniremen.
You don't seem to understand the
question addressed to you by the at
torneys," he said. What they want
to know is whether you have formed
or expressed any opinion in this case.
That is to say, have you told anybody
whether or not you believe the de-
PENDANT guilty of the crime charged
against him, or have you said to any
body that you believe him to- be limo.
cent?"
"'Course not, Judge" answered the
venireman; at amt necessary fur me
to 'xpress no opinion about him. I've
knowed him fur thirty years, an
know blame well he stole the COW
THAT will do, Mr.. Skiles. You may
stand aside"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-27
She Got the Letter.

The post office official put on his
severest manner.
you say you mailed the letter
about half an hour ago at window In
the east CORRIDOR" he asked.
The beautiful woman dabbled a
handkerchief at her soulful eyes and
at the tip of her classic nose.
Yes, yes" she said. -,
ITO whom was II addressed?"
She told him.
'And now you want to stop that
letter." he went on, still more stern.
ly. you want to get it back? "Why?
Because" said the woman with I'M
premeditated frankness. II am afraid
his wife will get it."
"Oh," said the stern official.
She got the letter.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-27
SYNOPSIS.

Senator Morley Vernons visit with his
nancee was interrupted by call from
his political boss at the state capital.
Both regretted 1t, the girl more than he,
because she had arranged to attend a
she yearned for national Office foE.s him.
On Vernon's desk in the senate he found
red rose, accompanied by a plea for
thoress, pretty Miss Maria Greene of
Chicago. who proposed to convert, him
into voting for house resolution No. 49,
Miss Greene secured Vernon's promise to
vote for the suffrage resolution. He also
aided her by convincing others. He took
a liking to the fair suffragette. Miss
Greene consulted with the lieutenant-Kov-
ernor. Vernon admitted to himself that
the suffragette had stirred a strange feel
Ing within him. He forgot to read his
hancee's letter,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-27
Soup Marks.

Guest-You called "Minna." Is
that the blonde, the dark one or the
old woman?
Waiter-How do you know our
cooks?
Guest-By the neutrality-suspicious.
Batter.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-27
Merely All He Gets.

do you find that living costs you
more in New York than 1t did in Chi
cago?"
mo, not any more. You see our
quarters are so small there that we
can't possibly entertain any Of our
relatives or friends"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-27
Lay of the sorrowfuI spook.

Said a sorrowful spook to his wild:
"You don't love me as much as you
did!
"You forget, said his frau,
81 can see through you now,
From the tips of your toes to your
lid" Life.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-27
A Dark Question.

How Ia Newt Watson gittin'
along in his campaign for constable?"
"Im afraid he's goin' to git licked.
He amt maxim 1t appear that II we
want to uphold the administration
we've got to do it by electin' him"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-27
Mothers Darling Girl.

Some marry pretty show aTas-----
And then they take the calne,
But give me one who turns out pics
Like mother used 70 make.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-27
And Syrup.

]. A. Patten is hailed in New York
as the new cotton king. Mr.. Patten
has been the king Of nearly every
thing now except buckwheat-Chd.
caQo Record Herald.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-27
A Casual Inquiry.

T never have tasted liquor OF any
kind nor used tobacco nor uttered an
oath in my life"
"Um! You haven't, Ell? Do you
wear ruffes on your nightshirt"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-27
Reprehenslble.

my husband and l lived happily
together for seven years"
"What happened then"
HE shaved of his mustache and
got TO looking like boy again"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-27
A Noisy Remedy.

willie-Mamma, teacher whipped a
boy today for whispering In school.
Mother-Well, that was right.
Willie-But, mamma, he hoilered
ton times as loud as he whispered.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-27
Logical.

she-Whoever started that habit
of calling boat "she?"
He-Probably the first man who
tried to steer one.-Century.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-27
Love Letters.

Women generally write love letters
merely for the purpose OF getting
chance to keep the answers.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-27
The Tempered Wind.

The Lord tempers the wind to the
shorn lamb, but not to the man who
thinks 1t Is heroic to go all winter
without an overcoat.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-27

u remember one time was drivin'
particular good lookin' boss that
appeared ter be somewhat of a trot.
ter, and a bystander who'd ben a.
watchin his movements finally
stepped up ter me, and seemin ter
know who waz, SEE Jim, Jest bout
how fast kin that boss trot?'
"'Oh, | dunno SEE /. I take i'm
out and drive i'm like hell fer bout
three minutes and call 1t mile -
"Old Jim Case of South Hollow"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-27
CHAPTER v.

As they entered the senate cham-
Der, Vernos heard the lieutenant-gov-
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-27

Some authorities claim that diet
of goats milk makes one immune
from tuberculosis.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-08-07
WOODSTOCK NEWS.
Blues Beat Off the Browns.

The sham battle Tuesday night
between the brown army under
Lieutenant Brownell and the blue
army commanded by Lieutenant
Pember, recruited from Co. G, ended
with the repulse of the brown forces.
1t was a splendid and spectacular
affair A bunch of onlookers was
accidentally fired upon, but this was
The only regretable incident, the neu-
Lrality of an adjacent potato patch
being strictly observed.
Following a serious engagement
hot far from the armory-Lieut.
Pember's command retreated to the
Country club grounds and pitched
camp in an admirably chosen position
on the ridge near Mt. Peg park. A
decoy camp was also established for
the confusion of the enemy, while
sentries, outposts and patrols guard
ed against surprise.
Lieut.. Brownell divided his force
for a feint attack on the enemy's
front, the main body attacking on
the left flank. Before the center had
attempted to draw the fire of blues,
however, the Aanking force fired and
disclosed it's position. They were
ruled out for this reason aud
also for being out of bounds. Re-
turning into bounds again the
browns advanced and were sub ected
to n whitening fire from the blues
under Sergeant Flynn. The browns
were then out of the game and the
decision was given to Lieut.. Pember
The blue sentinels were under
Sergeant Carbino, the pickets under
Corporal Howard and the reserves
in charge of Sergeant Flynn.
The referees were Col. f. S. Bill.
lings, Captain Spear, Joseph Grape
and Edward Umlauf.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-08-07

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harlow and
daughter Of Leominster, Mass, are
stopping at Joseph LaMountain's for
week or ten days.
The Reading room yielded up
more stolen goods Thursday. George
Zero was looking over copies Of The
Youths Companion" when he found
several pieces of jewelry taken from
J. r. pember's house month or two
ago, including two or three pins, two
lockets and several things that had
not before been missed from the
Pember house. All of the stolen
goods have been recovered with the
exception of bracelet
f. l.. Howes of Washington, ID. O.,
is passing months vacation here.
Miss DuGar of Boston is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Richmond.
Harry B. Clark Of Somerville,
Mass, was recent guest of Mr.. and
Mrs E. f. Payne at their summer
place, "Riverest" Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Sanford of Belmont and Mrs.
J. J. Bennett of Boston have also
been visiting there.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-08-07
A. B. MORGAN
The Quality Store
Vermont as a Cattle State.

Senator Page of Vermont, rambling
along in his speech ON hides the
other day-a speech, nevertheless,
which gave the Senate quite fund
of new MISUNDERSTANDING
took terrible fall out of certain
Western senators They will not
soon forget it.
"Why," exclaimed Senator Page
when several Western senators were
Fostering him about their cattle
raising states, Vermont has 2SS, 900
mich cows and 2l4,O00 other cattle.
That is 100000 more cattle than
there are in all the state 0f Idaho.
We are the great cattle-raisinG state
of this Union, from one point OF
view. The little 5000 square miles
of land that we have in Vermont is
turned up on edge, but we have more
cattle to the square mile than has
Nebraska whose acreage is ON the
level"