davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-01-13
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS.
H. II. MULLlN. Editor.
Published Every Thursday.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Per year. "
pAa Ia advance. .............. ev
ADVERTISING RATES;

Advertisements are published at the rate OF
pne dollar per square for one insertion and nfty
kants per square for each subsequent insertion
Rates by the year, or for six or three monthA
ere low and uniform, and will be furnished on
application.
Legal and Oricial Advertising per square
taree times or less, s2; zach subsequent inser-
Hen 10 cents per square.
Local notices 10 cents per line for one inser-
sertion: 8 cents per line for each subsequent
sepseoutive insertion.
Obituary notices over flve lines, 10 cents per
hne Simple announcements OF births, mar
riages and deaths will be inserted free.
Business cards i've lines or less IS per year,
ever Ave lines, at the regular rates OF adver-
Gsing
lsaua
JOB PRINTING.
The Job department OF the PRESS is complete
md affords facilities for doing the best class OF
work PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO LAW
PRINTING.
No paper will be discontinued until arrear-
sges are paid, except st the option OF the pub
Lsher.
Papers sent out of the county must be paid
seF In advance
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-01-13

BERHf DANiS PAINk IILER
has an cnvablc reputation of over seventy years
reliable remedy for lumbago, sciaticl. pleurisy
stitches, ETC. 2lc, 3jc and soc. At all druggists.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05

FRANKLIN. VA. Mar. s.-Mr John
Camp spent sunday IN Wake Forest
y. e.
Mrs sac White. of BelVidere. n G.,
- visiting DR. and Mrs Thomas n
White.
Nh. r. w Norris left Wednesday for
Ashcvflle, n. " whore he seeks to
regain his. health,
The W. {. r. T. viii meet with Mrs.
Sidney Johnson neat Tuesday evening
at ( O'Clock.
Mrs Stella Hun and Miss Daphne
Cochrane. Of t3nporia. are guest in
the home of Mr. f. y. Camp.
Miss Glare Nilmore, OF the Semi-
nary spent sunday in Eoykins as the
guest of Rev. T, NJ Green.
!. Mrs. il. IL, Bo.ltng, Hf, -Aalelia ,eeonn@
tv. has concluded a visit with her
daughter, Mrs u, O. Norfieet
DIR. Sparks u. Melton. pastor Of the
Fresms.son street Baptist church OF
Norfolk, VIII deliver the Literary adj
dress ~ the Seminary commencement.
May i9th
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
Fredericksburg

Especial to The Richmond Virginiant
ICKSBURG, VA. Marcia
5.--Miss Carrie p Moore. Of Bon Ain
has returned home, after a short visit
TO Mr., w, II, Bradley.
Mrs Norven Anderson. who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, w. l.. Burruss. has returned 10
her home near Washington.
Mrs Frank Guest and daughter are
visiting friends in Richmond.
Mr.. William s. Weddell, of Rich.
@mond spent a few days in the city
this week.
Miss Helen, Barney is visiting her
mother. Mrs j. n. Barney,
Miss May u. Rowe has returned
home. after a visit to friends In
Waverey, Va.
Rev. II. G. Early, of Pennlaird, Va.
is in the city looking over the farm,
that he has purchased from Mr.. Il. l..
Biscoe.
Miss Grace May Luck has returned
to her homo in Richmond, after visit
To the Misses Boatvright of this city
Mr. John G. Melville has recovered
from 81 mild case of blood poisoning.
Miss Elizabeth II, Steele, who has
been visiting Miss jamie Gordon. of
this city. has returned home.
Miss Emma Gold Hutchinson, az
fredericksburg College. has returned
from her home where she was eallel
by death IN her Immediate family,
Mrs. &. Moffett King, of Richmond,
has returned home. after IA Visit 10
her father In this city.
Mr. ST George R. Fitzhugh was in
Richmond Thursday on legal business
Mr. wistar jenkins, Of l.ynchhurF.
who has been visiting his parents IN
this city. has returned.
Mr.. David Hirsh Is erecting a large
tenement house on upper Princess
Anne street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05

was one which sets aside one day in
each year as temperance day, when
teachers OF all classes must instruct
their pupils on the evils OF intem-
peranoe and requira- them -Mrita
compositions on some phase OF the
subject. This bill also requires that
every school room in the State shall
be provided with notices on which
some short temperance sermon Is com
veyed. These are to be supplied by
the State and changed from time to
time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05

if you will order your wood from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05

Mrs. Mann. of Gotham, Va, is the
guest of Mrs. Oscar Cranz ON Ginter
Park.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. John q. Armistead'
of Richmond, were among the guests
at an attractive card party given by
Mr.. Charles Rogers In his apartment
at the Rochambeau Thursday even
ing in Norfolk. supper at the Lynn
haven followed the card party.
S,ther guests were Misses Ella and
IRA yrNa Waadey
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
Society

The society editor Of the Rich
mcnd vireinian win be glad to re-
csivs social frems and personals.
These may be sent by mail II en-
dorsed with the name and address
Of the contributor, or may be
phoned to Madison 1913.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05

ROANOKE, va, Mar. t.---Sif. James
ID. Johnston received this morntug M
Commission a. colonel on the g0vers
norss stan. Mr.. Johnston Il one ~
Roanoke's best known lawyers 10
has been an earnest worker In Tho
* the local Ambassadors 1eaGpas d:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05

Miss Lena W. Taylor, of Hender
son. n. C., who has been visiting
Miss Blanche Fore. left for home
Thursday.
Mrs. ]. II. Timherlake. of Atiee.
Hanover county, will be at Mrs. Nor
man V. Randolph's, 9os Floyd ave-
niue. for the month of March.
Miss Mildred Seifert has returned
to Newport News, after stay OF two
weeks with relatives here and In
Petersburg.
Mr. Aubrey Yancey. who has been
spending several days In Roanoke.
has returned to the city.
Mrs. c. II Fore and Miss Blanche
Fore, OF 1901 West Grace street.
are In washington, D. c. -
Miss Anita Clarke. Of Halifax
county. is spending some time here.
Mrs Townes and Miss TONNES. who
haze been IN New Orleans for sev-
eral weeks. have returned to Rich
mond
Miss Marie Harwood is the guest
Of Miss Alma Glennan in Olney road,
Norfolk,
Mrs Bradley tombstone arrives to-
day from Gloucester to visit her
sister, Mrs George Ben Johnston,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
LONG
II years the Wood Specialist,
Phones: Madison, 1869 and
1882 j; Monroe, 1910 and 1870.

serve as its annual donation day Tues
day. March 8. Contributions OF all
Kinds will be thankfully received by
the board of managers of this time
honored institution.
10 continue its charitable work in
the relief OF. suffering cooperation
from the public is necessary and an
opportunity for everybody to express
his interest in and good wishes for
this noble work is given on the an
nual donation day, Tuesday, March s.
With tho Y. w. G. A.
Or. Frank McFaden, Of the First
Presbyterian church, will speak at
the vesper service at $50 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon at Y. w. G. A.
709 East Franklin street. There win
be special music by Misses Minnie
Gibbs and Lillian Harris.
On Monday evening the Gleid
splendid program has been arranged
and an evening of fun Is promised
to the club members and their
friends.
Or. Ennion G. Runyon will lee
ture to women only on the "Respon-
sihilities of Girlhood To Womanhaod'
/ Wednesday evening at o'clock In
the association rooms. The women
of the city are cordially invited to
attend this lecture
| Personals.
| Mrs Mann. of Gotham, Va, is the
guest OF Mrs. Oscar Cranz ON Ginter
/ Park
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-21
15be Jefferson,an
The Knoxville Evening World,
Gordon Nye, Editor

The prerstGr of the latest addition
30 Knoxville renn) papers has ar
wed
The masthead reads:
KNOXVILLE EVENING WORLD
Published by The World Publish
ing Company at 713 Gay st. Presi-
dent, w. T. Kennerly; Vice-Presi-
dent, j. Wylie Brownlee; Secretary
ana Treasurer, James Carter; S. P.
Condor, r. I. Stephenson.
ORDON NYE, Editor and Manager.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-21
Agents Contest a MAY 81 81
FIRST PRIZE $1,000 SECOND PRIZE $500
FIRST PRIZE $1,000
SECOND PRIZE $500

Another contest will
18th Grand Prize of $500 will be the
the largest number of subscriptions and renewals Watson Mag
The Jefersonian in both contests.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-21
SalutatOry.

Salutatory.
4e life of the American people is
antly undergoing a change.
are striving day after day for
thing new, something worth
In this effort they have for
daily help the newspapers of
alton, each of which is doing it's
Il, in its own way, to meet the de-
Is, of it's readers. There are
>apers and newspapers the
Or catering to certain classes
a. certain sections, and the latter
ste ing for the people at large,
9rir :ng all the news without fear
or favor and catering to all classes.
The World stands in the latter
class, representing, as it will, the in
rests and desires of all the people,
porting all philosophical enter
.. ises, and having for it's ideal a
Snater city and a better govern
editorial policy of The World
ways be for the best in NUM-
county, State and national life.
II not attack the humblest man
e he disagrees with us. We
tack no man as a man, though
Ill have no hesitation in using
the ub or rapier on those that pose
as r. n, meaning takers, four-fiush-
ers, ime-servers, shams and self
seekers.
The World, Democracy is some
IL nS more than the passing of one
order in favor Of another. 1t was
born of the slavery, the anguish and
teayaiI Of the worlds oppressed. 1t
j. record of bold spirits who were
ed and exiled because of their
c. IONS.
a record of a mighty host
W We gone to their graves cum
VIZ nhonored and unsung," be-
ca If the unquenchable fire of
jul burning in their breasts. In
GU vn day, the great inherent
str OF Democracy for better
COZ. ons goes on, from day to day,
fro ear to year. Worsted in this
ski n, its front is as bold as ever
in [ next Beaten in one campaign
it IS its lines for another. The
Ieat may die and pass into the
gres unknown, but the movement
neve lies The individual may de-
sert - creed, but the ideal never
Lacks r patriots to lead the free into
a gre New World. In it's last analy-
sis faith comprises the whole
idea 4 Democracy which can mean
nothi@ but the political belief that
main ms and fights for the greatest
good the greatest number Believ-
ing tt to be best, The Worlds par
ticula- EDITORIAL policy must be Demo-
cratic
Our ages will always be open for
the us. of all the people, and we in
vite GU readers to use our columns
for the general discussion of live sub
jects. We seek not evil in men, but
the jus and the true in principles.
We are here to build and not to de-
stroy; therefore this paper belongs
to you, and we want you to know
and feel that it is yours.
We have faith in the people of
Knoxville, and Tennessee, and we
believe that you will make this pa
per a great and a powerful force for
the betterment of humanity in all its
phases. TO this performance all our
energy shall be driven and we ask
each and every one of our readers to
give The World the attention, the en-
couragement, and the support we be-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-21

Any child is honest straightforward
Jefersonan Agent
neghbohood
time besides the chance winning
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-06

Georgia for the occasion. The speak
ers will be selected from the most ell
oquent now on the platform. There
will be three or four who will speak
briefly and pOintedly, giving entertain
ment for the afternoon that has never
been equalled. The chorus of one hun
bred voices under the direction of DR..
illus, assisted by the best array of To-
cal talent, will make this the great
est of all events. The fact that the
auditorium, the largest building in
Atlanta, has been secured already
gives assurance that more than
5000 people will crowd in to hear
what the Negro Baptlsts have been
able to accomplish, and see the great
results of the Congress Movement.
The auditorium is so situated that it
can be reached by nearly every car
line in Atlanta. The hearty co-opera-
ton of each denomination and the
practical suspension of their service
for this hour will mean for Atlanta
what the Atlanta Independent de-
clares-"a new epoch" The waving
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-06

largest collection will be presented
the prize banner with the following
inscribed upon it: Prize Banner,
Fifth Annual Session National Baptist
Sunday-School Congress, Atlanta, Ca,
May $3.50, 1910" In one corner will
be 1905, in the other corner, 1910.
This banner will be a large one, q
9S, made of special banner satin,
mounted .on a highly polished oak
staff, embellished with French i'm
ported bullion fringe, lettered in gold.
No church or Sunday-school will be
expected to fail to cooperate in this
model Sunday-school Gay, as the
benefits will be far-reaching. The
Congress visitors are requested to
come to Atlanta prepared to espec-
tally instruct on Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-06
National Baptist Sunday-School Con-
gress Delegates Will Have De-
iidhtfui Trim

A committee of Nashville men ar
ranged with the ~, C. e st. L. Ry.
to operate a special train from Nash
vile to Atlanta for delegates and their
friends to attend the above Congress.
This special train will consist of
coaches and sleepers and will run
through from Nashville to Atlanta
without change leaving Nashville at
$3.50 p. m. Tuesday, May oath.
An invitation has been extended to
delegates North and West of Nash
vile to come by Nashville and make
the trip to Atlanta on the special
train. BY doing this they will be able
to stop over in Nashville between
trains and visit the National Baptist
Publishing House.
The Committee is composed of
Revs. c. H. Clark, W. S. Ellington, G.
B. Taylor, H. A, Boyd, R. H. Boyd.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-06
CONGRESS SUBJECTS.

Let no one fail to hand in their full
name and address or write it on the
bottom or at the top of the paper on
which they have written. These sub
jects have been selected with a view
to helping the churches, Sunday
schools and those who work with
them. There is no restriction as to
the number of people to speak on the
same subject as no two people will
write or say the same thing Select
your subject, write paper on it; but
do not make it too lengthy, as there
will be several hundred people to
speak during the five days. DO not
fail to turn your paper over to the sec
rotary after it is read.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-06
ENROLMENT OF DELEGATES.

An Accurate List of Those Who At
tend the Sunday-SchooI Congress.
In order to know just who and how
many have attended the Sunday
School Congress and TO get the cor
rect address of the Sunday-school
whose representative VIII be sent to
take part in this meeting, the secreta-
ry of the Congress urges that each
messenger or visitor who desires to
become members of the Sunday-School
Congress Movement give in his or
her name and address 10 the Enroll
ment Committee The individual en-
rollment to the Congress is 80 cents;
the enrolment for Sunday-schools is
$1.0O for each hundred scholars or a
fraction thereof. individuals who en-
roll will be regarded as members and
VIII be allowed every privilege of the
Congress. Messengers who repre-
sent Sunday-schools that are enrolled
for $1.00 or more will have the same
privilege by the fact that their school
has enrolled. Every individual who
enrolls for so cents will get the Ma
tional Baptist Review for six months.
Every Sunday-school that enrolls for
$1.OO or more will get the National
Baptist Review for one year sent to
any officers of the school. The idea
of sending the Review for this length
of time is to give the schools and peo-
pie the benefit of the various papers
read at the sessions of the Congress.
and also give them a full idea of the
proceedings. The enrolment will be by
states, alphabetically.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-06
CONGRESS MUSIC.
Anthems Especially selected for the
Various Sessions of the Sunday
School Workers


Various Sessions of the Sunday
School Workers.
The National Chorister of the Sun
day-School Congress has compiled his
selection of song books out of which
music will be produced for the ses-
sions of the Sunday-School Congress,
which will be called to order Wednes-
day morning, May 25th, in Atlanta,
Ga. The selection of these books
shows that the able productions of
the late VIM Rosborough, as we'll
as those of William Carter Harrison,
have not been without consideration.
Such books as the National Harp of
Zion, Pearls of Paradise, Celestial
Showers and the National Hymns of
Victory, have been sent down to At
lanta in large quantities and are al
ready in use for chorus rehearsal.
The National Anthem Series, and es-
pecially the anthem, Hail the Baptist
Congress!" will be sung to the de-
light of many thousands of people who
will visit each and every session dur
ing the five days. DR.. Plus reports
one of the best choruses of a hundred
voices that has yet been organized.
He has already spent more than a
week in rehearsal, resulting in suffi-
cient satisfaction that he guarantees
music and singing that has seldom
been equalled The familiarity of
many of the songs and the adaptable
ity of those selected for the chorus
rendering the songs are another guar
antee of the splendid music for the
occasion.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-06
NATIONAL PRIZE BANNER
A sunday-SchooI Congress Banner
Will be Given to Some State.

On Sunday morning, May 10Th, ev-
cry Baptist church in Atlanta will
have a special SunGay-school The
schools will be asked to allow
Congress delegate to take charge
of the school for that day. It
will be known as Model Sunday-school
Day. At these schools the study Of
the lesson will be systematized and
carried out as this conductor sees fit,
but will be in keeping with the Bap-
fist idea in strict accord with the
study of the Bible as laid down in the
International Sunday-School Lessons.
The Sunday-school that sends the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-06
NOTEBOOKS FOR MESSENGERS.

In order that each visitor may keep up
with the subjects that are discussed,
the names and addresses of the par
ties discussing them, as well as the adj
dress of each person that reads pa
per, there has been prepared social
notebook, pocket size, with list of
the subjects printed on the inside Of
the book. This book will be
labeled, National Baptist Notebook,
with a space for the name and ad-
dress of the party to whom it be-
longs. These will be on hand at the
Congress with pencils, as it is request
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-06

bring your Bible and help continue
the amount of interest already mani
tested in the systematic study as laid
down in the Sunday-school lessons.
The Bible conference, like the depart
mental meetings, will open and close
at a certain hour. While the hour
viii be in charge of one person des-
ignated to open the meeting, he will
be requested to ask some one to pre-
side from day to day and thus give all
an opportunity to work.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-06

ing a soft, mellow shade over the eye.
They are made of white duck raised
in front on which is printed in black,
Sunday-School Congress. These caps
have become very popular Last year
at the meeting in Nashville they Gre
ated a profound impression. They
seemed to fit the occasion admirably.
The chorus of one hundred voices
will have these caps and the visitors
and messengers will be supplied them
as demand is made upon the officials.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-06
DEPARTMENTAL MEETINGS.
Special Features That are Attracting
Attention.


Attention.
Those attending this coming ses-
sion of the Sunday-School Congress
will find sufficient interest to claim
every moment of their stay in Allan
ia. The management has so arranged
this gathering of young people that
there will be work TOR all, room for
all, entertainment for all. A special
feature of the Congress will be the
Superintendents' Conference in which
every Sunday-school superintendent in
Atlanta and those visiting the Congress
will have an opportunity to discuss
the work of a Sunday-school superin-
tendent in a departmental meeting,
where nothing but superintendent
and general superintendent will take
part. The Baraca and Philathea
class conferences, the Advanced
Teachers Conference, and the In
termediates Teachers Conference,
with the teachers from the Primary
departments, will have the same OBJ
portunity. Teachers of experience in
each of these Sundays chool classes
and departments will be personally
requested to identify themselves with
and take an active part in these spe-
cial meetings, each of which will be
held in the afternoon in some of the
various churches of Atlanta. The ed
ucators, the presidents of universe
ties, colleges, academies and high
schools, in, the denomination, together
with missionaries from the districts
and states, will also have an opportu-
nifty to look into and discuss their
own work. Such selections as will
result in the most good for these de-
partmental meetings win be made
from day to day, so that the ideas and
thoughts of each will help the other.
At night special services and splen-
did sermons by able divines will prac-
tically be the order, except where pa
pers are to be rendered on particular
topics.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-06
BLACKBOARD DEMONSTRATIONS.
The Congress Blackboard Critic and
Arbiter.

Throughout the five days and dur
ing the reading Of eacn paper or the
discussion of any subject, there will
be blackboard on the stage on
which will be written the important
points scored by each speaker. 1t
will be remembered that the visitors
will be allowed from one to two min
utes to discuss a paper after it has
been read. The final remarks will be
made by the blackboard critic and ar
bitter. 1t will be his duty to endeavor
to bring out some helpful information
and some fine point IN every paper
read. 1t will show that the meet
ing is really trying to help Sunday
school workers in way that they can
carry back to their schools the help
full information received from day to
day These discussions will be short
and spicy, but to the point
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-06
ACCOMMODATIONS IN ATLANTA
The Committee on Homes Reporting
Favorably.

No Congress visitor or delegate who
expects to attend the meeting in At
lanta should fail to notify Rev. ]. w
Jackson, D. d., of 436 Auburn avenue
Atlanta, of the exact date on which
they expect to reach Atlanta. They
should ask that they be assigned to a
house, and that the street address
where they are to stop in Atlanta be
sent directly to them. The committee
on homes has a sufficient number of
well-equipped hospitable homes to ac-
commodate every one of the $500
visitors and messengers who are eX-
pected to attend the Congress. They
have made a canvass or the homes
available and report much success.
Never before in the history of Allan
ia have the people been so willing to
throw open their homes as on this oc-
caSiOn.