davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-06-30
Rev. Nj. L. Tate Accepts Call.

Last week a committee from the
Vestry of Emmanuel Episcopal Church,
invited the Rev. M. l.. Tate, Rector of
Trinity Episcopal Church at Tryone,
Pa, to come to Emporium and preach
in Emmanuel Church. The Rev.
gentleman arrived in town, Saturday
afternoon and favored the congrega-
ton with two very able discourses at
morning and evening prayer on Sun
day. The congregation was very
favorably impressed with Rev. Tate
and at meeting of the Vestry, Sun
day afternoon, call was extended to
him. Rev. Tate has practically accept
ed the invitation, but formal accept
ance will be made during this present
week, and it is expected that he will
assume charge of the church within
few weeks. During kis visit IN En-
porium he was entertained at the
palatial residence of Mr.. Joseph Kaye
and family, Sixth street.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-06-30
Progressive Lawn PARTY.

One of the most elaborate social
functions ever given by the Union
Friendly Society was the progressive
lawn party last Thursday evening. The
members of the Society and their
guests gathered at the home of Miss
Marion RentZ, West Fourth Street, at
eight O'Clock and at $50 the first two
courses of the dinner we're served on
the west lawn, on very prettily decorat-
ed tables, the decorations being in
white and yellow, with place cards
containing daisies. After the serving,
the gentlemen of the party, wire call
ed upon by the president to make a
few remarks and all responded. At
$50 the party repaired to the home of
Miss Margaret Dodson where the third
and fourth courses were served. The
porch was decorated in the color
scheme of white and yellow and the
tables were lighted with candles. The
speakers at this time were the young
ladies and some very appropriate re-
merry bunch" went to the home Of
the Missess Hertig and found the mea-
dow well provided with cosy corners,
hammocks and swings and lighted
with Japanese lanterns. The fifth and
sixth courses were served here. The
remainder of the evening was then de-
voted to general good time. During
the evening tho following good things
were served:
EESU.
Puree Of Fruit. Nabisco.
Salmon Steak, a Ia F.rGacdise,
Olives, Saltines.
Veal Loaf, Espdgnole,
Cold Boiled Ham, Saratoga Chips,
Parkerhouse Rolls.
Cabbage Salad ep MayoHadise,
Fruit Gehtiue, Fete Chdmpcire,
WATERS, Ice Cream. Assorted
Cake, Salted Almonds en Cases
Aner Dinner Mints,
Coffee.
Gueats of the Society for the evening
We're as follows. Miss Maude Gala.
han, II Driitwood, Miss Margaret
I CostIey, OF Kane, Miss Flora Schlecht,
Of Emporium, and Messrs. X. Edwin
Baldwin, William a. Flynn, j. War
uer judd, Lee ", Felt, Of this place,
Charles A. Lambert, OF Pittsburg aud
r. J. Powell, OF Scranton Members
ct the Society present were; Misses
Nerena, Alma aud linda Hertig, Grace
aud Marguerite Metzger, Ruby and
Grace iioideek, Ethel Fisher, Belle
Hustled, lielen smulz, Margaret bod
SOFA, Marion henlz Anna Welsh, and
Minnie baurgelt ANA AIousFa. Russell
MeQuay Howard sehrIner. Allan Rau
dolph Max haioom, John Murray
scott stef .er Arlhur oatlin aae
Everett Piersou.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-06-30
Furnace Work Progressing.

Chas. Bell and crew of expert fur
mace brick men arrived on Sunday and
actively commenced work refining tho
stoves. Should the contemplated new
work be decided upon il will require
three or four months to do the work.
We hope Mr. Brady will double the
capacity OF Emporium Iron Company,
thereby adding thousands OF dollars in
additional wages to his pay roll. Long
nay the Emporium Furnace continue
t) illuminate our mountain city II IL
a great assistance To the business in.
terests Of our town aud we all feel in
debted 10 Mr. Andrew Brady, for his
perseverance,, good management,
liberality, to say nothing Of his interest
Ia good roads, good streets and good
walks, giving freely furnace Stag to in
diyiduals, and municipality free Of
cost, thereby making IL possible TO
have the best walks to be found in the
state and plenty Of them Few towns
have 40 much,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-06-30
Approaching Social Functions.

Approaching Social Functions.
Emporium has been very lively dur
ing the past few weeks with card par
ties and other social entertainments,
and it will continue for the next few
weeks to come. This evening, Miss
Lena Bair, will entertain the Sewing
Club at her home on Fifth Street and
next week these popular young ladies
will be entertained by Miss Christy
Macdonald, at her home on Fourth
Street. On next Wednesday evening,
July 9th, the Union Friendly Society
will hold six o'clock picnic supper,
followed by a camp fire, on Hertig's
Hill. Miss Margaret Dodson and Miss
Helen Smutz are in charge of the
affair.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-06-30
L. S. Fisk Injured in Runaway.

L. S. Fisk Injured in Runaway.
L. S. Fisk met with painful acci-
dent last Saturday afternoon. Mr.
Fisk had gone to the saw mill of Mr..
G. g. Catlin, on Allegany Avenue, and
while attempting to turn his wagon
around while it was loaded, it upset,
throwing him out and at the same time
he caught his foot in the reins and was
dragged quite distance by the horses,
who became frightened and ran away.
DR.. Bush was soon on the scene and
had Mr.. Fisk relieved of his suffering
as much AZ possible in 1t short time.
AT first Z was though that he would
be laid up for some time, but we are
pleased to state that he is ab , to be
around, although he is very sore,
bruised and lame.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-06-30
News Snapshots
OF the Week
ular demand for the immediate con-
vocation of a national parliament.

WIdI NINIIIsIIIU TVI VTIO IIIIIIICUIt1IC NUII-
vocation of national parliament.
Nicaraguan rebels capture AcoyagO
department Of Chontalis, and two
smaller towns
Senate committee meets to begin in
quiry into Senator Cores charges of
attempted bribery in Indian cases.
DR. Black, defeated at primaries for
nomination by Representative Dal
zell of Pennsylvania, renews fight for
a recount, alleging fraud.
The Montreal Star, according to dis
patches from Ottawa, quotes Admiral
Sir Archibald Douglas as declaring
sentiment for annexation to be widely
prevalent in the Dominion.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-06-30

iiauy fr.fz representing SmHa
bfa'a Co.. af bldggay has eompIslrl
Obs decorating af ur It, s rslka 81
Hee apa 4 mIEutJ ueal iaa 30 a. .aa
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-06-30

WIN. H. Ennis, Inspector for State
Health Department, visited Ia Empor
um on Monday aud Tuesday, looking
over the borough sewers system.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-06-30
ReIuLned Irom Iia.pILaI

Hf Asa AlHray feturuod home
H.m INY hospital, Wednesday AFTER
.e.H..u. accompanied hf Har husband
.#. ...UI#r N~ I'..ea. Hhu Wnat
~ Fu.. ...l.. NfiHteasI morning
..| .HH.WHHH Improved
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-06-30

Leave your order early for y. /.
Toe Cream for July ith Any quaint.
ty promptly delivered.
j. Is MEIsEI
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-06-30
THE NEWS SUMMARY
Short Items From Various Parts
of the World.

Record of Many Happenings Condensed
and put In Small Space and Ar
ranged With Special Regard For the
Convenience Of the Reader Who Has
Little Time TO Spare.
Thursday.
At the International congress Of
Chambers OF Commerce in London
Sydney Buxton, president of the board
Of trade, attacked Mr. Roosevelt.
Promoters OF the big fight definitely
announce that it vii be held at Reno,
July A.
President TAFT cancels his proposed
trip to New Haven to push through
the postal savings bank bill.
More than 1000 persons have been
arrested by the Mexican government
as revolutionists.
Mr.. Roosevelt arranges for many
conferences with political leaders at
Sycamore Hill during the summer.
Wong Hong Heey, blind and help
less paralytic, falls heir to $4,000 left
by Miss Alethia NJ. Carter of Newark.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16
MACHINE GUN
TOSHOOT SHIPS
OF AIR INVENTED

Stapleton. Staten Island Sept. ia
powderless machine gun, the motive
power of which is believed to be cleo
tricity and which is designed to pre-
vent the use of the aeroplane in war,
is on exhibition here. 1t is the inven-
ton of Frederick B. Gangerter and he
claims that it can shoot 10000 three
eighth in bullets, with range of more
than a mile. AS there is no recoiI the
gun can be pointed to any part of the
compass and swung in a circle while
bullets are being discharged. Gangert-
er declared recently that his gun will
be mounted on a standard automobile
chassis, so encased in armor plate that
the gunner is entirely protected and
the power to operate the gun VIII be
furnished by a 120-horsepower engine
which Will also operate the motor car.
The power employed in discharging the
gun is kept secret until 1t is fully pat
ented. In an exhibition given by the
inventor he had the motive parts COW
cred with tarpaulin. The bullets en-
erged from the muzzle like water
through a fire hose and in fraction of
a minute a large section of pine board
target had been melted way by the fly
ing lead.
Gangerter said that while the gun Is
perfected 1t is likely that the rified
barrel will reduce the capacity to 5000
minute, but that this will be entire
ly possible and that the gun will not
heat up as a powder gun does
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16
BRIDE ELEES FROM
LICENSE OFFICE

In marked contract to the timidity of
the average BRIDE the spirit of pretty
Miss Moda Haiden of New York
nineteen-year-old girl, who refused to
sign a license authorizing her marriage
to man she says she didn't love and
didn't want to marry, furnishes an in
teresting supplement to the old max
i'm married in haste and repent at
leisure" that is refreshing in these
days of ill-assorted alliances. Escorted
to the marriage license bureau by her
father who favored the match, and Has
son Abou Abos, a merchant of Cooke
ton, Mimi, who sought her for a wife,
the girl tremblingly filled out the blank
handed to her by the official in charge
and started to sign her name, when she
revolted and threw the pen to the floor.
The clerk looked up at her in sur
prise Her eyes began to fill with tears
as she drew away from the desk.
Il am being forced into this mar
riage, and 1 won't sign this paper" she
said, with emphasis. Il don't want to
go away out West with this man whom
my father and mother insist upon my
marrying. I don't know anything about
him."
The father and Abos pleaded with her
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16
MARSHAL HEARS HORSE TRADE
AND LOSES BOOZE O|sPENSARY

Jonesboro. Ind. Sept. 1s.-Henry
Smith learned Tuesday to his deep cha
grin that a man cannot be at once
deputy marshal of Jonesboro and a low
er OF horse flesh.
VIII Meek, it is charged, infested by
ways and alleys here carrying about
bottle of "red-eye" and a whisky
glass. The price was cents per. The
town is dry, legally and literally. If
what is said of Meek's thriving busi-
ness Is true.
Tuesday Deputy Smith got OF the car
with his hand twisted into Meek's col
lar. so to speak. having apprehended
the walking booze dispensary in Ma
rion. whence 1t had fed.
why goshamighty, man, that horse
is sound as a dollar. It'll take close
onto $3.50 to buy him. said a voice in
the crowd that faced Smith and his
prisoner as they got off the car.
He's going on 'leven year old,
George. an he's got a touch O. dis
temper; 1925 would be payin' We more'n
he'd ever be worth to me-" retorted the
prospective buyer. shrewdly.
Bred in the bone love of horse1esh
caught Smith and he forgot duty. pris-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16

ing water until the experienced eye
showed that the mush was thick
enough. and when done to the queens
taste it was ladled into the waiting
bowls. the milk pitcher was brought
into requisition, and the meal was over
in short order. Breakfast food we
call 1t now. 1t is gingerly shaken by
kitchen maid from a highly orna-
mented pastebord box, simmered until
by dint of calling and ringing the
breakfast bell the children come fret
fully to the table, when IT is duly serv-
ed, smothered IN sugar and cream,
shifted at and left as a contribution to
the slop can. Yes. 1t costs more this
way, but we have got to have 1t. And
so. of course, we have to pay the bill.
-EIkhart Truth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16
ERIE MEN MAKE
TOO FAST TIME
Freight Crews Make Better
Than Passenger Seized
ule Time.

Too much speed is the warning which
employees on the local division and the
old charge against the road of leisurely
operation of trains is disproven, at
least in regard to some of the fast
freights Fast runners are numerous
among the engineers of-the local divis-
ion and records for time are seldom per-
mitted to stand unchallenged for long.
Manifest freight trains on the Erie are
given considerable attention, as the
roads earnings from this source reach
an enormous figure. but the freight
crews have been taking them over the
road in such fast time in recent weeks
that slow orders have been put out.
Suspension was the threat handed
two engineers several days ago In
Huntington, when called to the super
intendent's office to receive orders in
regard to their work. The run is on
first section of No. So a fast east
bound "highball" and the time made
several days ago in the particular in
stance cited by the official was a rec
ord which will be hard to beat. BY the
dispatcher's train shet, their time for
the entire trip of 227 miles was three
hours and thirty minutes or an aver
age of over sixty-four miles per hour
including the time required for max
ing several stops for switching. The
schedule time of No. 8, one of the Erie $
best passenger trains is three hours
and forty-five minutes. The freight
train not only made the trip in less
time than the passenger schedule but
also in about half their own schedule
time of six hours and ten minutes.
With two engines, No. so is now
run, the traines of about thirty six
heavily loaded cars are whipped over
the line in great shape and the Of
ficials fear that an accident may re-
suit Hence the orders for slower
TINA i ss ss xt-ss., * -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16
WANT MOTOR LAWS
Interstate Reciprocity Is the
Great Object Now Sought
by Automobile World

New York, Sept. 15.-The important
development in the automobile world are
the enormous increase in automobile
travel and the great need of inter-
state reciprocity in respect to auto
mobile laws.
Statistics recently taken in the east
show that about so per cent of the ar
rivals in one city came by automo-
bile. These statistics naturally point
mater of automobile laws. Touring on
SO large scale would hardly have been
attained had the various states through
which tourists passed enacted laws i'm
posing additional burdens upon them.
Practically all of the New England
States grant ten days touring to nom
residents provided those visitors have
compiled with the law of their own
states New York state, under the new
Callan automobile law, which has just
gone into effect, has brought the ques-
ton of state reciprocity more promi-
nently to the front than perhaps ever
before. The Callan law grants the
same privileges to non-residents that
their states grant to New York auto
mobilists.
In speaking of the situation. Mr..
Frederick H. Elliott, secretary of the
Touring club of America said:
THE widespread discussion which
has ben aroused in automobile circles
over the nonresident provision of the
Callan automobile law has opened a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16
HELP! HERE COME
THE HOBBLE PANTS
Men Now Threaten to APP.
pear in Weak Imitation
of Unspeakable Skirt.

'Iobble trousers is the name ap-
piled to new kind of limb warmer
that is advertised by leading east
ern hrm," remarked a travelling man
last night THE new trousers re-
semble the variety called peg top.
with the exception 1t is great ex-
aggerated 1t is too narrow at the bot
tom to be slipped on over shod foot
and fits very snugly to the ankle
The 'Fatima' style Is the most catchy,
If the trousers can be decidedly or
iental in appearance, need but tur-
ban to give the true Turkish effect.
Another model is frightened with a
buckle, which rests on the insted
different type is fastened with one
large button and has splints of whale
bone inserted circularly to give the
right effect. After ALL concluded the
drummer, 1T takes the women to teach
men how to dress. Though the sheath
trousers failed to develop for man!
reasons I believe many fastidiou
dressers really hope there will be n
failure in regard to the style known a
'hobble.'"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS.
Don't Mistake the Cause of Your
Troubles. A Hammond Citizen
Shows How to Cure Them.

Many people never suspect their kid
neyz. II suffering from q lame. weak or
aching back they think that IL is only
q muscular weakness when urinary
trouble sets in they think Il will soon
correct itself And so it is with ali tho
other symptoms of kidney disorders
That Is just where the danger lies.
You mus. cure these troubsc@ or they
may lead to diabetes or Bright,s es--
ease The best remedy TO use is Doans
Kidney Pills. II cures all Ills which
are caused by weak or diseased kidneys.
Hammond people testify to permanent
cures.
R. c. King. Logan street, Hammond,
ina. says: IT used Doan's Kidney Pills
and know that they an excellent
remedy for backAche and other kidney
disorders About a year ago 1 was
bothered by lame and aching back
and 1 was unable to nnd relief until
procured Doan's Kidney PILLS. The
contents OF one box of this remedy re-
stored my Kidneys to q normal cendt-
ton and ala away with my aches and
pains. am glad TO endorse Doan's
Kidney pills.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Milnurn Co, Buffalo. New
York. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-DoAn's-and
ta1xe no other.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16

to no purpose.
Give me a year to get better ac-
quainted with him and to decide wheth-
er I want to be his wife," begged the
girl of the clerk.
That's for you to determine. Miss, "
answered the clerk. 4 have nothing TO
do with whom you marry or when you
marry"
bridegroom still pleaded with her to
change her mind she fed from the
place and returned to her home, vowing
that she would not wed until she had
real sweetheart of her own choos-
ing, and not one selected for her by
her psrents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16
SECRET OF MAKING
RUSSIAN LEATHER.

When Marshall Jewell was minister
to Russia he discovered the secret or
making Russian feathers by his sense
of smell. The Russians use birch bark
tar in dressing skins instead of tallow
and grease BY literally following his
nose one day on visit to large
Russian tannery Jewell CHANGED upon
the secret compound in a large kettle
He recognized the odor of the birch
park and reported the discovery to his
government. As a result genuine Rus
STA leather goods are now being made
in this country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16

oner and all for time in his ABSORB
tion
Standing cross-1egged Smith finally
turned to say to his prisoner. Well.
come on. VIII. 1 guess we'H have to be
going"
And having said, Smith reached out
his hand TO lay it upon Meeks shout
der, after the manner of officers since
the cop chased Cain. murderous on
spring of Adam. Bus the hand found
thin air. The cross-legged man. being
a little off center almost fell over.
One alleged boot-legger was gone.
Then 1t was that Smith denied the
air with unpublished and sharp-edged
words. herein suppressed. Meek has
not been found. but Smith says he will
land him 'if 1t takes till kingdom come
and!-!!i gid (more dents too rough
to set)."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16
PASSING OF GONDOLA

The romantic gondolas no longer hold
full sway on the beautiful canals of
Venice. They have been replaced, not
by steam or gasoline launches. but the
American motor-boats. The first mo-
tor-boats on the canal were those or
dered by wealthy American and Vene-
tians, DESTROYS of greater speed and
comfort than was attainable with the
gondolas. Then the city took hand
and established q transportation sys-
tenn of its own. The fare on the mu-
nicipal motor-boats is about two cents
in our money.
One great advantage of the Ameri-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16

splendid opportunity for the motorists
throughout the nation TO obtain of
their state legislatures OF non-resi-
dent provision similar to the New
York law, which practically gives free
dom to motorists who have complied
with the law of their home states, per-
hitting them to tour in any state with
out the necessity of registering or in
other ways being identified.
The Touring club of America,
through it's delegates in al the princi-
pal cities and towns throughout the
United States, will take UP actively the
work Of interesting the legislators in
this subject with a view to securing
so far as possible uniformity in the
nonresident privileges throughout the
states"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16

can motor-boat over the gasoline on
steam launch is that II does not kick
up" the waves against the houses. aa
do those higher built craft. 1t is con-
tended that the romantic gondoia -
doomed on account of the American inA
vasion OF motor-boats. The advance Is
less beautiful. but more practical. ln-
stead of the gentle song of the gondos
lier is heard the whistle of the motor~
boat-LaFayette Journal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16
BREAKFAST THEN
AND AT PRESENT

Mush, we used to call it, and each
child, bowl and spoon in hand. a big
pitcher of milk hard by, awaited the
cooking process as mother stirred and
stirred and the mass dubbed and
bubled. The cornmeal that went into
it was taken from big bin in a tin
scoop and slowly shaken into the boil
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16

THyRE's A CHANCE THAT YOu
OUGHT NOT TO POSTPONE THAT
SHOPPING ANY LONGER. read
THE TINES ADS AND SEE TT 1'74Is
Is NOT 80.