davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-03-04

w. H. Mitchell, Dentist, Emporium.
On deck again. We will be on the
March for 81 days.
Our beautiful church will be dedicated
in June.
S. S. Miller visited his mother Satur-
day.
Elder Hall preached on Mason Hill
Sunday.
An infant of Lew Jordan at Hix
Run died on Saturday. Buried on Ma
son Hill Monday.
Muriel Bailey, one of Mason Hills best
girls called on her grandma English on
Thursday.
Phoebe Dougherty will conduct the
young peoples meeting next Lords day
evening. Be sure and everybody come.
These meetings are of great good.
The Mountain Mission church was al
most filled to his capacity Sunday night
to hear Rev. Hall preach on the Risen
Lord. He held the congregation spell
bound for more than an hour, many list
eners were from Driftwood and Mix Run,
Miss Charlotte Spence, of your city,
and Secretary of the Cameron County
Sabbath School Association, visited our
Sunday school last Sabbath and gave an
interesting talk on the work she thor
oughly understands. She succeeded in
establishing Home Department, with
W. E. Hall, Supt and B. j. Ferguson,
Asst. Miss Spence was right royalty en-.
tertained while with us. a delegation
met her at the depot, and escourted her
to the home OF B. j. Ferguson.
On Monday morning she went to Hix
Run where the will visit her cousin
Frank Patchell, during the week and on
Sunday next she will address the Sunday
school at that place.
Alice Jordan, of Huntley charming
young lady and highly respected every
where, Sundayed in the Garden, where
the has host of friends. Call again
Alice, you are always welcome.
Sophia Linds, resident of the Gar
den, is employed at the home Of Delo'
Duell, on Mason Hill.
The young people of this place gave
Asbury Moody surprise party on hi
18th birthday, Friday night. An enjoy
able time was had until midnight, when
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-03-04
An Ideal Cough Medicine.

GAS an ideal cough medicine regard
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in class
by ITSELF" says DIR. R. A. Wiltshire, of
Gwynneville, Ind 81 take great pleas
ure in testlfying to the results OF Cham
berlain's Cough Medicine. In fact, I
know of no other preparation that meets
so fully the expectations of the most ex-
acting in cases of Group and coughs of
children. AS it contains no opium, chlo-
reform or morphine it certainly makes a
most safe, pleasant and eficacious remedy
for the ills it is intended" For sale by
l.. Taggart.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-03-04
FIRST FORK.

H. w. Mitchell, dentist, Emporium.
Mrs. Sizer, of Sizerville, visited friends
in this vicinity.
The party held at the home of Frank
i. Miller's was we'll attended The
young people enjoyed themselves very
much. Thirty-eight were present. Re-
freshments of oysters, pie, ice-cream and
cake were served.
Haynes school No. 2, closed last We'd
nesday after seven month term. The
tacher, Ezra B. Smith, departed for Aus
tin, where he will spend few days un
der the parental roof. Monday last he
went to Lock Haven, where he will con-
tinue his studies at the Central State
Normal School.
Since the recent rains and high water,
sucker fishing is carried on extensively.
A large number has been caught, many
of them measuring from twelve to six
teen inches long.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.Haynes, a
daughter.
\ John Hicks and L. G. Wykoff trans
acted business at Sinnamahoning, Satur-
day.
The B. g. S. have large crew of men
working on the water tank at Lick Is.
land Run. The old one at Pepper Hill
they expect to tear down.
Some of our people attended the fun.
eral of Charley Losey at Sinnemahon-
ing Saturday. His parents have the
sympathy of the people of First Fork in
their bereavement.
IOHONTAS.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-03-04
Breezy
C0unt
News
CASTLE GARDEN.

G@l5fGSi-ll[IIGIS8
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-03-04
HUNTLEY.

w. III. Mitchell. Dentist, Emporium.
Roy Smith of Remove spent Sunday
with his parents.
Mrs. L. H. Smith is suffering from an
attack of neuralgia.
Pennsy engineer A. johnson and
daughter, of Remove, spent Sunday with
the formers parents.
Blanche Logue, who has been under
treatment at Williamsport hospital for
some time, returned home Saturday.
Pennsy carpenter Thos. Kailborn of
Erie, spent Sunday at home.
Harry and Lawrence Smith contem-
plate putting in a raft of pine in the near
future.
L. II. Smith was business caller in
Emporium Saturday, looking after his
township affairs.
G. j. Miller was business caller in
Emporium Wednesday.
Operator w. r. Smith was in your
city Thursday.
David Ives passed through town Sat
urday evening and informed us Of the
death of the infant Of Lewis Jor
dan at Hicks Run.
J. f. Sullivan and family were EN-
porium callers Sunday evening.
Other County news on 4th page.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-03-04
1t Costs Money To Paint.

1t cost more if you don't. Your
house wears out if not painted. Then it
costs money to repair it and money to
paint it. 1t don't cost much money to
paint with the L. & M. Paint, because 4
gallons of the L. f NJ. and three gallons
of Linseed Oil makes 7 gallons of ready
for-use paint at only $1.2O per gallon.
Thirty-fve years in use in every part OF
the United States has proven it. Sold
Harry S. Lloyd, Emporium.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-03-04
The Best on Earth.

Protection against Accidents and
Sickness is an absolute necessity. 1t
costs but $500 year for SIS. 90 weekly
benefits, and $4,000 death claim. The
only policy paying such liberal bene
fits. This Company also writes policies
for $1,000 and $25 90 per year. Liberal
commis sions to agents, by the German
Commercial W Accident dd Co. Peipa Pa
representative of the Company.
Drop him postal-He will do
the balance. In case ofsudden injury
this Company provides temporary re
lief to the amount of S25.00. if notified
by wire of an accident. lily.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-03-04
Emporium's Greatest Store.

substantial supper was served to over %
that came to do him honor. The pre-
sents were numerous and useful.
Mesdames George English and I. A.
Williamson were in Dubois last week
doing shopping,
Thos. Canick has purchased the white
pine timber belonging to Morris Donovan
on Mason Hill and he will put it to the
box factory at Sinnemahoning as soon as
the road will permit.
LONE BELL
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-03-04
Agency Secured.

Mrs. G. s. Allen, wishes to announce
that she has secured the Agency for
the American Vacuum Cleaner and
Sweeper. Call at her residence on
West Fourth Street and see it demon
strated. 43-tf
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-03-04

English SPAWN Liniment removed
Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and
Blemishes from horses; also Blood
Spavins, Curbs, ,Splints, Sweeney, Ring
Bone, Stiles, Sprains, Swollen Throats,
Coughs. etc. Save $50 by use of one
bottle. A wonderful Blemish Cure.
Sold by L.Taggart, druggist. 32.6m
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-03-04

DeWitts Kidney and Bladder Pills
are the best bills made for backache,
weak back, urinary disorders, etc. Sold
by r. G. Dodson.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-03-04
Latest Popular Music.

Miss May Gould, teacher of piano
forte has received full line of the lat
est and most popular sheet music. All
the popular airs. Popular and class
ical music. Prices reasonable.
Aft.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-03-04
Paper Hanging.

We desire to announce that we are
now ready to do paper hanging and
painting. Satisfaction guaranteed.
WoRMUTH & DIXON,
2-tf East Emporium, Pa.
Evening star., 1909-05-03
ST. and
Sl.5O White
BedsDreads,

A cleanup of our regular stocks OF
White Crocheted Spreads. in fringed
and pearl-hemmed styles. They are
closely woven and designed in hand
some Marseilles effects. 73c.
Evening star., 1909-05-03
FOOD WORKING GIRLS
SHOULD EAT IN SPRING
Eggs and Milk Should Be Taken Daily Because
They Give Strength Nourishing Dishes
Must Be Eaten at All Meals. !

The season of the year in which work.
ing girls find most difficulty in keeping
healthy is the spring, for warm weather
usually comes before they are prepared
for it. and, while they can readily ad-
Just themselves to the heat of August,
getting through it without trouble, the
last Of April frequently leaves them hav-
ing that tired feeling SO discouraging
when one must labor.
II girl feeling listless can concentrate
her determination sufficiently to eat and
select proper food. taking 1t at regular
hours. no matter how little, she will have
her not only through the summer. but
during later years Girls who work
through the day must eat whether they
wish or not and it is when they least
feel like having it that food becomes
most important.
One who declares that she cannot eat
breakfast starts the day with a serious
handicap, for it is as necessary that she
have food in her stomach as that the
kitchen range should have coal to keep
the fire going. But If. as is the case
with some, food upsets the digestion, the
harm of starting with stomach empty
of anything but coffee may be counter
acted simply by taking some raw eggs.
In point of fact. every girl who works
should start downtown with at least two
raw eggs and preferably four. in bag
TO take at different periods during the
day.
For by the time she has been out of
doors and arrives at the office she is in
better condition than when first getting
up. and food will not be dista steful. Then
Evening star., 1909-05-03
MAPLE FOUNDATION.

Put into a saucepan four cupfuls oil
brown sugar. two cupfuls of maple sirup
two cupfuls of hot water and level tea
spoonful Of cream of tartar. Stir over a
slow fire until thoroughly dissolved. but
take care not to boil. As soon as it is
dissolved wipe away the grains that ap-
pear around the edge of the pan with a
damp cloth, taking care not to jar the
pan or let any moisture from the sides fa!l
back into it. Now push the pan over the
fire and let it come to a quick boil. Cook
until il makes soft ball when dropped
into cold water to test. Remove
from the fire and cool very gradually in
the pan in which il was cooked Never
try to hasten the cooling by setting the
pan in the water When cool, not cold
stir energetically until thick, creamy
mass. then knead with the hands on a
marble slab. the longer the better When
light and creamy put in an carthen dish
and cover with a slightly danpened cloth
until ready to use, which should not be
under twenty-four hours at the least.
Then flavor shape and make what combi-
nations with nuts you wish. If kent damn
this fondant will keep for weeks Avoid
making any kind of fondant on damn
days, as the sugar absorbs the moisture
from the atmosphere and will not harden.
II any fondant comes out srainy after
being stirred. cover again with water
sti- until thoroughly dissolved, put on the
tire and cook again
Evening star., 1909-05-03
TELLS OF MENDELSSOHN.
Rev. DR.. John Reid Shannon Dis
cusses the Great Composer.

The memory Of Mendelssohn was ex-
tolied in Metropolitan Memorial Mctho.
dist Church last evening, Rev. DR.. Johr
Reid Shannon, the pastor, delivering a
short address on the life of the great
composer The choir sang selections from
his works. Mr. Crane, the organist. rem
dered the Spring Song Mrs. Taylor.
We,ch sang Jerusalem and Miss Sterr
20 Rest in the Lord
The quartet, consisting of Mrs. Taylor
WEIGH. Miss Irma Stern and Messrs
Dana C.. Holland and Alexander Mosher
sang Rest Ye in Peace" and 20 Come
Every One That Thirsteth.'
DR.. Shannon said that Mendelssohn
contributed the sublmest music to the
church and was the noblest specimen OF
Christian manhood in the list Of great
composers.
'Mendelssohn," he remarked, contrib
uted the great music to the church be-
cause he believed God to be the Great
Music Master
The pastor also said that God speaks
through music and there is nothing like
melody TO touch the heart of man.
Evening star., 1909-05-03

is the time to take two eggs. These she
should put in a shallow and f1aring glass
and add little lemon juice. In the
bottom of the glass one drop of lemon
must be squeezed. Then the egg is care
fully broken in Over that are squeezed
dose is to be swallowed as an oyster
with one gulp. 1t is not disagreeable
dose. either. and once accustomed to it,
a girl will not mind. 1t is the most
condensed way of taking large amount
of nourshment.
AT noon two more eggs should be taken
If luncheon is not to be eaten until |
egg a. IL is sufficient
Luncheon should consist of nourshing
food. but If a girl feels as though she
could not eat let her take some matted
milk. glass of buttermilk, or even one
of cream. If she cares. A cup of good
strong soup is also desirable. but soup is
not necessarily nourishing AS matter
Of fact. thin and watery liquids masquer-
aiding under the name of soup might as
well be avoided. for they contain little
or no nutriment. A slice of cold beef
or lamb. bit of hamburg steak. ETC..
should be regarded as necessity for
blood-making food is imperative.
If the lunch has been a light meal its
nourishins properties may be increased
by taking a glass OF milk Through the
afternoon two more. eggs should be swal-
lowed every two hours. They take only
a moment TO prepare, and the same lem
on will last for several days. Ten or
twelve eggs day are none too many
and a sufficient quantity such as four
teen or sixteen contain nourishment that
make food unnecessary.
A glass of milk may be substituted al
times for the eggs but it does not con-
tam an equal amount of nourishment.
Evening star., 1909-05-03
FASHIONS AND FADS

Jet buttons are so much favored as to
appear on white linen rigs
Many OF the blouses are tucked all
over. bodice and sleeves alike.
The fichu is one of the prettiest finishes
given 10 the modern gown.
The elbow sleeve with full rufies is
sometimes seen on evening gowns.
Carnations are seen on hats and else
where They are In high favor at pres
ent.
Figured fabrics are to he the fad. even
in the modish serges and kindred ma
terials.
Fine black tulle makes an attractive
lining for fine chantilly yokes and sleeves.
With a gown OF black and brown check
IS worn suimpe Of embroidered brown
fiet net.
Little mantles of taffeta and satin with
printed ends and tassels are Ia grande
mode.
Cotton voile promises TO be as popular
this summer as during the past two
years.
A new cane for men is being manufac-
tured, having a diminutive auriphone at
the handle.
Fashionable morning hats are small.
but for receptions and real occasions they
are large.
Double motor wells. joined only at the
edges are made up in green, brown or
blue over white.
biOuses lot everyday wear are ociiS 8
made In fine soft material woven with
silk stripes.
For dressy frocks chiffon cloth is very
nice. 1t washes and wears much better
than chiffon.
The sleeves Of new blouses are gen.
orally gathered leg-omutton, made to mt
close to the arm.
Coarse cotton nets that showed signs of
popularity last season are largely in evil
dence again.
IN spife Of the great flower vogue rib
bons seem TO have usurped first place
on spring hats.
The high rundown linen or lace col
lar is still worn. but II is not the latest.
The popular collar now is the low Dutch
collar. so charmingly girlish, but so try
ing to older women.
4. locket down the center OF the back.
when wearing a low-cut frock will make
the neck look thinner
Half OF the new straws have a plated
Evening star., 1909-05-03

Not the conventional patterns. bu
rich. elaborate effects. in shce
grades OF swiss and cambria; score
of styles: 25c.
Evening star., 1909-05-03

effect and some are of the coarsest de-
scription.
me pointed waist line is novelty after
the straight across effects of the empire
cut.
Moss roses with their attendant buds
and foliage are being very much used
In hat trimming
Hat styles demand that the hair be fiat
at the front. wide at the sides and full
at the back.
One OF the fancies of the hour is for
coats made of net to wear over silk
Princess gowns.
and they are more frequently than other
wise embroidered
Myriads of flowers will be used in milli-
merry. from the tiniest of roses to the most
exaggerated.
Evening star., 1909-05-03
PROVIDES ADDITIONAL LAMPS.
Better Lighting Facilities for 18th
Street and New York Avenue.

Plans for providing additional lights on
14th street and New York avenue call for
the erection of ornamental lamp posts
along the curb. Up to this time arc and
gas lamps on the streets have been
placed on undecorated po'es. Electrical
Engineer Allen now recommends that in
the extension Of the lighting of the city
streets ornamental posts be used.
THE existing unsightly arc lamp posts.
consisting of sections of steel pipes with
nine-foot mast arms. are to be removed
and posts Of the ornamental design shown
on the inclosed print used for all the
lamps" the electrical engineer says. in
recommending the additional lamps on
14th street and New York avenue. ''The
old gas posts now used to carry the street
Evening star., 1909-05-03
JEROME INVITES QUESTIONS
OFFERS TO TAKE PUBLIC INTO
HIS CONFIDENCE.
Declares He Is Willing to Meet Re
sponsibiIity for His Acts as
District Attorney.

NEW YORK, May 3.-William Travers
Jerome, district attorney of New York,
radically departed from his usual atti-
tude toward the public last night by
stepping before a large audience. men,
bers of the Peoples Institute, at Cooper
Union and declaring that he wished to
explain the conduct of his Office, ito
establish precedent which would make
it difficult for a public servant to dodge
responsibility for his official acts His
announcement created some surprise and
considerable opposition. There were nu-
merous objections to his taking the floor.
and it required the efforts of the police
to restore order. When he finally could
be heard, however, there was a burst of
applause, and the vote to allow him the
privilege Of speaking. which was then
put to the audience, was carried unan-
imously.
Heretofore Mr.. Jerome has maintained
a policy of silence as regards his Office.
and has seldom. if ever, taken the trouble
to answer either press or personal crit
icism. But in his speech last night, he
said.
In Touch With Voters.
'I have come here tonight to ask a
Evening star., 1909-05-03

question. 1t seemed to me that the public
ofncers in this city. and generally in this
country, were not sufficiently in touch, nor
did they feel sufficient responsibility to the
persons who elected them. It seemed
to me that a public servant should b.
appointed so that from time to time he
can account to the public for his stew
ardship, not account in written reports,
where he. could give the thing the color
he wanted: not in newspaper interviews,
but account face to face with the people
who have the right to vote.
so tonight those of you who care to
may ask me face to face-man fashion
about the questions wherein I was wrong.
You want fair play. If you want fair
play, you have got to give it to others,
too.
During the seven years that | have
been district attorney more than 100000
criminal cases have gone through my Of
hce AS to many OF them 1 could have
no knowledge. AS to others | had full
knowledge. But / am not trying to avoid
responsibilities for my acts nor the acts
Of my chosen assistants
Evening star., 1909-05-03
Can't Hurt His Feelings.

Il would rather have your appreciation
than disapprobation,'' he went on. but
/ come here not for your appreciation OF
disapprobation, SO that it is in a sense
immaterial whether l get 1t. / think
see an opportunity for public service.
think / see an opportunity for making il
difficult for other public officers TO evade
meeting the people face to face and an
sWerinS their questions. And you need
not be afraid of hurting nv feelings
1he District attorney emphasized that he
did not care how offensive the ques-
tions were, he would answer them orally.
but for accuracy he said he preferred to
appear al a later meeting to state brief
ly what the powers and duties of his sf-
flee were
Il should prefer, he added. the aues-
tions should be i'm writing, three days be-
fore the meeting.
This suggestion was adopted.
Evening star., 1909-05-03

designations will be removed and be re-
placed by ornamental sign frames at
tached to the arc lamp posts.
The plans for the Improvement of the
lighting provide that thirty five arc lamps
be added to the twenty-five on 14th
street between Pennsylvania avenue and
Thomas Circle. and that fifteen be added
to the twenty-three on New York avenue
between 18th and 18th streets.
Evening star., 1909-05-03

A pretty frock for little maid of twelve is sketched
above Heavy white linen used for this. combined with
edgng and insertion Of embroidery The wide bertha effect
the shoulders gives becoming breadth the
childish figure The between the outer band of edgng
and insertion the waist filled with French knots: these
covered the band of the sleeve and the belt also The skirt
the sde-paed model attached the waist
BY belt of the material Guimpe of fine tucked lawn and
brodery
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-07
WOLCOTT

H. /. Randall is i'll.
Stephen Pocock is i'll.
F. N. Waterbury's condition is better.
Mrs. G. M. Wood is i'll with the la
grippe.
H. 0. Fisher 10 working for L. c.
Udall.
B. E. Potter lost 8 valuable horse
Monday.
R. NJ. Hubbell was in Morrisville on
Monday.
A. E. Phillips was a recent visitor in
MorrisviIle.
Byron Hubbard has finished work for
B. L. Potter.
Miss Elmira Spiller returned to Nor
risyills Monday.
j. 7. Wells was at his home in North
Wclcott Sunday.
James Farrell was at his home in
Johnson over Sunday.
Representative @. o. Morse returned
to Montpelier Monday.
VIII Herring Of Marshfeld was a Wis
itor in town over Sunday.
Mrs. John French and Mrs. Z. G. Judd
were in Hardwick Thursday.
Mrs. Orpha Brown has gone to North
Hyde Park to spend the winter with her
son.
II. H. Parker and C. H. Hubbard are
cutting ice on the river for Harrison &
Graves.
Mrs. Geo. King was called to Morris
vile Saturday by the illness of her
sister.
Miss 0rpha Bradley attended the fu-
neral Of 0. f. Crowell at Morrisville
Wednesday.
J. M. Golden, who was hurt some time
ago in the mill of the Morse Mfg Co., is
slowly gaining.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-07
ARE YOU WRETCHED In
BAD WEATHER? |
Keeping the Kidneys Well Has Kept
Many Barfe People Well.

Many Barre people find that bad
weather brings on duh pain In the
back, or rheumatic aching, neuralgia,
nervousness, irritability and weakness.
II, when you get wet or take cold, it
settles ON the kidneys" and there Is a
shivery, chilly sensation in the back,
IL shows kidney weakness, which Is often
the beginning Of disease. Doan's Kid
ney Pills should be used persistently
until the chilly feeling is gone, and the
flow OF urine is natural. Doans Kidney
Pills have saved Barre people much suf-
fering.
w. w. McAuley, l57 Seminary street,
Barre, VI, says: II took all kinds Of
medicine supposed 10 be good for kidney
trouble, but did not find relief. The
pair in my left kidney was severe. l
could not stoop 10 pick. up anything
without having sharp twinges In the
small of my back. / was very restless
at night and arose in the morning feeling
tired and miserable. Damp weather al
ways made me worse and finally ! be-
came so bad, / could only walk a short
distance. II was then began using
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured from u. A.
browns drug store. They helped me
from the first, relieving the baclxache
and strengthening my Kidneys. used
in all three boxes and can honestly say
that have never taken a remedy that
benefited me so greatly"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-,Doan's--a
take no other.