davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-06-16
SlNNAMAH0NiNG.

Halley's comet has gone and the wea-
ther is getting warmer. Glad it don't
come every year.
Nathan Silin has his new store nearly
done. Fulton Bros. are painting it this
week.
Walter Swank, of First Fork, is work.
ing on the State Road up Wykoff Run.
Geo. D. Meade was visitor at Du-
Bois, Tuesday.
H. F. Berfeld was a visitor at the
County Seat, Tuesday.
Jos. NJ. Shafer, who has been away
on business for couple Of weeks, came
home, Monday.
Miss Charlotte Brooks, who has been
visiting at Washington, d. G., came
home this week.
Tracy Berfeld, of Emporium, visited
his parents over Sunday.
Owing to the cold weather farmers
will have to plant great deal of their
corn over.
pap Blodget was visitor at Reno
vo one day last week.
j. f. Peasley is laid up with la grippe.
Mrs. Geo. z. Foutz and Mrs. c. Mix
we're visitors at Wyside, Tuesday.
Miss Anna Chase, of Remove, visited
her grand parents, this week.
Sinnamahoning Lodge, No. 1888, |.
o. o. T., will hold class initiation on
Saturday evvning. The Remove De-
gree staff will be present to confer the
degree.
Camp No. I22, Z. o. of A, initiated
two more members, Tuesday evening
This noble order is gaining fast and will
soon be the largest order in this district.
Miss Carrie Hill, of Driftwood, was a
pleasant visitor, Tuesday evening.
Word came down the Fork the other
day that Chauncey Logue had captured
an old bear and three cubs and as Bro.
Logue does not generally bother with
anything smaller than bears, it raised
quite an excitement. Jim Bateheder
aud Seth Nelson said il was not fair for
I.ogue to take advantage that way.
Game Warden Smith, who is looking out
for the interests Of the State Game laws,
went up to investigate, when it proved
that brother Logue had only captured
ground hog with three little ones, which
are all doing we'll Don't excite US
again that way brother Logue, It makes
us old hunters feel bad.
Willie Smith and Harry Ensign are
after that big trout in WykofI Run this
week. They saw that il is bigger than
the one caught at Sizerville, IL they could
only get il.
A letter from Mrs. X. H. Welton, Of
Boise, Idaho, stated that they arrived at
their destination safely and are well
pleased with their new home.
Mrs, q. l., Bailey was visitor at
Emporium this week.
Misses Myrtle aud Grace Baird spent
a couple Of days in Erie last week.
Peter Foy, the man who got used up
50 badly on Memorial Day, Is about re.
covered from bis injuries,
Earl FoutE aud Miss Lulu Logue are
visiting ia York State this week
DEnsE
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-06-16
HuNTLEY.

A. w. Smith, of River street, is re-
pairing his barn and when finished will
have very fine one.
Mrs Emeline Summerson is on the
sick list.
Mrs. G.. s. Hill, Of Driftwood, was a
pleasant caller 10 town on Sunday and at
tended services at the old Huntley
church.
Rev. Smith preached very able ser
mon to large congregation at the
Huntley church at the usual hour, il:30
a. m, Sunday.
Miss Turley and Miss Jordan, both Of
Emporium, were the guests Of Il. j,
Collins aud family, over Sunday,
Several Of our young folks gathered in
a company and dropped in on our young
friend Wayne Nelson at late hour
Wednesday evening, June Sch, il being
bis 2lst birthday aud gave him a sur,
prise. All enjoyed a pleasant time aud =
good supper
A, ii. Jordan and Henry IIill, Of
Grove Hill, were seen on our streets
on Friday,
John Whehey, Of Remove, was the
guest OF w, W. John.oa aud family fri.
day, and also took a trout dsh with his
brotheriu.Aw Clarence Johuson. They
secured = fine mes Of speekled beauties.
G. e. Lupro. Of Emporium, was a
pleasant caller Ia town 90 Friday
levi- Smith aud " a. Smith taok a
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-06-16
FIRST FORK
Another old settler gone.


Uncle Tom Logan, of Wharton town
ship, as he has been familiarly known for
a great many years, died on Sunday
about 3 p. m., at his old home in that
place. We believe he was in his Seth
year and had been suffering long time
with complication of diseases principIy
Of which was dropsy. He leaves one
sister, Mrs. John Brooks, of East Fork;
one daughter, Mrs. B. f. Ross; three
sons, Arch, James, Bridge, and several
grand children. We have not heard the
particulars of the funeral but interment
will be made in Gilmore Cemetery at
this place beside his wife, who preceded
him number OF years ago.
C. L. Logue has bought the house
and lot of Geo. Morton and is repairing
the buildings, and foundation laid for a
two-story house and will probably open
"Bear Hunters Paradise" about Oct.
lst and then il they are as thick as they
were last year there will be something
doing.
Mr.. King has opened up Dental
Rooms at First Fork and is turning out
some first class work.
The teachers are all hired for the four
schools in Grove township and all home
talent as follows: Miss Stella Logue,
Gilmore School; Miss Drum, OF Sinnma-
honing, Bailey School, Miss Mildred
Haynes, Haynes School; Miss Pitts, Mil
Ter School.
DIR. Mansuy, Of Austin, was called to
see your correspondent at this place, who
has been "under the weather" for some
time, and is it any wonder, such weather
as we have had7
The people expect to start for Texas
in about a week.
NJ. j. Colcord and son Haskell, Of the
Potter Journal, were in on fishing eI.
pedition last week aud stopped with W,
w. Wykoff few days aud we heard
that he took home a nice basket Of trout
Art Nelson and family of Couders.
port are visiting with Tom Collier, OF the
Panama Diteh" at W. W. WykofTs
Our farmers are clear behind with
their euh,ySting aud fitting buekwheat
ground on account OF wet weather. No
fruit at all here this year,
Mr.. Terriberry lost horse on "trip
to Coudersport lats week.
The house Of Geo. Morton which G.
+, Logue had just put in good repair
vas burned last night about O'Clock
Evidently ineendiary work,
Jnne I3 NuF SID.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-06-16

stroll on Brooks Run for trout, on Tues
dast, but on account of the run being
very high they had poor luck and only
got % speckled fellows.
Miss Matte Collins, County Superin-
tendent, of Emporium, was the guest Of
her brother B. j. Collins, of this place,
over Sunday.
Anderson Smith, Of Castle Garden,
was a caller in town on Saturday.
Newton Mix, of Mix Run, called on
friends at this place on Saturday.
SPORT.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-06-16
Kept The King q liome.

For the past year We have kept the
King Of all Laxatiyo-Dt. Kings New
Life Pills-in our home aud they have
proved a blessing 10 our family, writes
Paul Mathulka, Of Buffalo, NY. Easy,
but sure remedy ior all Stomach, Liver
snd Kidney troubles. Only 25c at al
Druggists
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-06-16

1T cured me, OF II saved the hte Of
my child, are the expressions yon hear
every day about Chambetlains Colie,
Cholera aud Diarhoea Remedy, This
Is true the world over where this valua
bic remedy has been introduced No
other medicine Ia use lor dlarrhosa 90
bowel complaints has received such gen
efal approval The secret q the sueer,s
a Chamberlain Collie Cholen aud
niauhoea Remedy s that it sures sold
- AL dealers
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-06-16

Mt n Weaklcy kokomo, lnd. says
After taking foleys Kidney Pills, tht
severe baekaehe lott nae, my kidneys bo
'me stronger, ,he seefetious natural aud
A. bladder ~ longer paiugd nae | aui
glad % recommend foley kidney rils
Ia a Yellow package tof .ls b} Em
Vufium nms Go.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-06-16
Good Piano tor Sale

A bradbury Piano square) in good
condition
Apply at pHi.F office. 8T.tT
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-06-16
Breezy
COun
News
STERLING RUN.

SGl5;15l5Inf5 5G&E
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-15
ALREADY SEES CHAMPIONSHIP.
High School Defeat Academy 10 to O,
on Washburn Field.

High School Defeat Academy 10 to O,
ON Washburn Field.
That the Topeka High school is in
fair way to win championship honors
was shown Friday afternoon on Wash
burn field when it defeated the Aca-
denny team 10 to 0. The highs have
good weight and some individual stars
Under Coach Hefnzman they have de-
veloped well rounded team which
plays with a snap and unity.
The academy team is less well
trained, being new men of hardly any
experience and lined up for the occa-
sion. They have had few nights
good work under Physical Director
Driver but not sufficient to give them
the team work such as the highs dis
played. They kept the ball in high
school territory in the first half of the
contest however, and in the last quar-
ter, McCafferty, quarterback, made
repeated gains through the line from
a freak formation.
The scoring was all done in the third
quarter, that section belonging to the
highs all the way. He'll, the midget
quarter received the kickoff and ran
90 yards to a touchdown through the
broken field. Van Dorp after playing
a good steady game at full was re-
warded by carrying the ball over for a
touchdown shortly afterward and the
highs had 10 points. They were I'M
able to kick goals TO either touch
down.
The highs gains were largely on
forward passes from He'll to De Ar
mond. The latter shows a skill IN
handling the pass superior to any play
er seen on the college field in the pres
ent season. He also put up a good
defensive game and some fine inter
ference. Rogers for the academy put
up the best defensive game tearing
his way through the line and spilIing
the plays:
High School Position. Academy.
De Almond -. L. E. Sealock
Olander ....... L. T. Alexander
Slaughter,
Partridge IL. c.. =. Maynard
Mcfarland,
Van Houten Realm
Hathaway,
Whitcomb ...R. Patton
Chamberlain ...R. T. -. Bearg, smith
Martin r. E.. Candy
He'll, Co,
johnson ......Q. $3.50. McCafferty
Trobert,
Billings III. H. .Emmons
Jones, Vil1ipigue. r. H. Redmond (C)
Van Dorp F. b.. Rodgers
Umpire L. Montgomery. Field
judge-RaIph McCarrol1 Head lines
man-Burkhardt Time of quarters
10 minutes Touchdowns-Heil, Van
Dorp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-15
ALL STARS WIN AGAIN.
Philadelphia Athletic Champions Help
less Before Walter johnson.

Washington. Oct. 15.@The AII-Stars
ana the Athletics gave a splendid ex-
hibition of fast baseball Friday after
noon the former winning by the score
of to 1.
Water Johnson was a puzzle to the
champions, holding them to five scat
tered hits until the last inning, when
ne slackened his speed and two dou-
nles resulted. Morgan also pitched
Well for five innings but a double and
three singles in the sixth decided Man
ager Mack to send Dygert in for the
final rounds and the midget finished in
brilliant style
A fast double play by Livingstone on
Harry Lords short hit in front of the
plate was the only fielding feature.
while the batting of Baker, two singles
and double placed him in the lime
light.
Second Baseman Collins wrenched his
knee IN turning first after he had sin
gled in the fourth inning, but CAPTAIN
Davis reported him all right by the
time the game was over He will be
back in the game today.
Score: RHE
Philadelphia 30 oOoOoO1-1 l
All-Stars -. 10 o 8 s-4 8 O
Batteries-Morgan. Dygert and Liv-
1ngstone; johnson and Street. Two
base h1ts-Cobb, Speaker, McInnes, Ba-
ker. Three base hit-Milan. Bases on
balls-Morgan 8, Dygert 1, johnson /.
Struck out-Morgan 4, Dygert 2, John
son 3. Ump1reS-Egan and Dineen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-15
SMASH TRoTTING RECORDS.
Native Bell, Three Year Old, Goes
Mile in 2:O611.

Lexington, Ky, Oct 15.-Two worlds
records were beaten and two others equal
led at the meeting of the Kentucky Trot-
ting Horse Breeders association here
Native Bell set a new worlds record for
3-year-old trotting fillies by going a mile
In 2:O61a. The new mark was made in a
trial against the record of POT, made here
in 1903 by Leading Lady.
Early, Jr, furnished the other sensation
In smashing the worlds record for the
three fastest last quarters ever paced in
race. This happened in the 2:05 pace
when they paced the last quarter of the
first heat in :2Ssz, the last quarter of the
third heat in :29 and the last quarter of
the final heat in :294
General H. equalled the record for the
fastest third heat trotted in a race when
trot. Spanish Queen equalled the world 8
record for the fastest fifth heat trotted
in race when she negotiated the mile in
2:0734.
Silent Brigade won the lexington stake
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-15
NOW THEY ARE EVEN.
New York Americans Trounced the Gil
ants in Second Contest.

ants in Second Contest.
New York, Oct. 15.-Victory perched on
the banners of the New York Americans
when they passed the Nationals in the
last two innings of a well played contest
and won the second game Of the post
season, to 4. The battle was fought on
the American league grounds and the
stands were packed.
The game was a pitchers contest be-
tween WfltZe and Warhop, and honors
We're fairly even until the last two in
nings. when, under a storm of American
hIts, Wiltze weakened and lost control.
WARRIOR worked spIendidly throughout
the game and his effectiveness increased
as the innings passed. After the third
inning but one hit was made off him.
Devlin alone solved Warhop's delivery,
making a home run and a double, which
With only a run needed to tie the score
IN the ninth, Manager Chase noted that
Mlltze was weakening under the strain.
de ordered his men to wait the pitcher
out and In consequence Gardner, the first
man up. walked. Mitchell was hit by a
Roach, batting for WARRIOR. Sacrificed
and Austin singled to right, scoring
Garoner. and Mitchell took third. Daniels
hit to Devin and Mitchell was caught at
passed filling the bases WiItze. clearly
ratt1e could not locate the plate and
Chase the next batter, walked, forcing
IN Austin with the winning run
Score by innings: RHE
Gdants .-............0 10O0oo1-4 6
faIgnlanders 80 0 20 0002A5 8 5
BSat1tfe:riesLWiltze and Myers; WARRIOR
Two base hits-Doyle, Devlin. Home
WiItze Bases on baIIs-Wiltze s, War
mop l. Umplres-Evans and KLEIN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-15

Mr.. Watts is a national figure in
banking circles and is known from
coast to coast. He is president of the
First National bank of this city and
began his banking career as a lad at
the small salary of $500 week as
Union City, Tenn. He has risen by
successive steps to be president Of one
of the largest banks in the South and
president of the American Bankers
association, all of which has been ac-
complished while still a young man.
Before he was 81 years of age he was
made cashier of the First National
bank of Union City, Tenn.
In 1897 he went to Nashville and
accepted the position of cashier of the
First National bank of that place. In
the thirteen years that he has had
charge of that institution its resources
have more than quadrupled.
Mr.. Watts is the next to the youngest
man that ever held the position of
president of the American Bankers
association, and is probably one Of the
best known bankers in the United
States today. He has very pleasing
personality, and is recognized at once
as being a man of exceptional ability.
He was at an early age made presi-
dent of the Tennessee Bankers asso-
citation and has been a member of it's
executive council ever since. His great
popularity was attested at the ST.
Louis convention in 1906, when he was
made a member of the American
Bankers association, as at that time
out of twenty candidates.. with only
five members to be elected, he led the
ticket and got practically unanimous
vote. Again. at the Denver conven-
ton he was easily recognized as the
man for the place, and was unani-
mously elected chairman of the execu-
tive council of the American Bankers
association.
In his early days he made some rep
utation as an amateur baseball pitch
er. Now his only hobby and source
of recreation is golf, at which game
he is considered an expert. Mr.. Watts
has many friends, who predict for
him still greater honors and success
in the financial world.
His family consists of wife and
three children. Mrs. Watts was for
merly Miss Helen Moore, of Helena,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-15

this trio on hand, the coach and his team
would have higher hopes.
The Arkansas coach, Bezdeck, witnessed
the game between the Normals and the
Aggies here last Saturday and left with
good many plays in his pocket which
were originally possessed solely by the
Aggies, and although Coach Ahearn says
it makes little difference, it has caused
him some worry.
The squad that left Manhattan consist
ed of Captain Croyle, Bates, Christian,
Radcliffe, Sims, Whipple, fowler, StahI,
Roots, Holmes, Hammond, Cooley, Vale,
Latin, ZoIler, Bentley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-15

for 2-year-old trotters in straight heats
and established new record for the event
when he went the mile in 2:10%. This was
21z seconds faster than the record for the
race made by Helen Hale in 1907
1t took six heats to decide the 2:07 trot.
Spanish Queen proved best by taking
the three last heats after Major Strong
had annexed the first heat and General H
the next two.
Independence Boy took the third heat of
the 200 pace carried over from yesterday
of Thistle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-15
DIDN'T HAVE A SNAP.
f. o. Watts, President American
Bankers, Began on So a Week.

Nashville, Tenn, Oct 15-F. O..
Watts, who has just returned from his
trip across the continent to the con-
vention of the American Bankers as
ISOLATION at Los Angeles, where he
was elected president, is being con-
graduated by his friends here upon
his success.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-15
PLAY ARKANSAS AND DRURY.
Manhattan Aggies Go on Tour-Three
Old Men Left.

Old Men Left.
Manhattan, Kan, Oct. 15.-The Kansas
Aggie football eleven left for Fayetteville.
Ark Friday to meet the University of
Arkansas team today. Before returning
they will meet Drury college at Spring
field, Mo.
Three OF the Aggie squad were left be-
hind on account of injuries. They are
Spaer, Elliot and Seng. Seng was in
jured a couple of evenings ago by get
ting in the way of Harvey Roots. With
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-15

Kansas City Star: Some bug in Man
haitian asked Jim Masker how he would
like to coach the Aggies next year. Jim
says he wouldn't like it. The farmers
beef too much and that Bates person is
perfectlY horrid at times.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15

neck and the elbow sleeves and the
little frock is ready to wear, a belt OF
patent leather holding the loose gar
ment at the waist. A delightful play
frock made of blue galatea is made
in this fashion and instead of being
Fastened down the back III the ordinary
way the little dress is buttoned with
white pearl buttons all the way down
each sleeve, the buttonholes starting
close to the neck and running along
the line of shoulder seam and outside
of sleeves to the elbow. Only half of
the dress need be unbuttoned for get
ting on and off, but all the buttons
may be loosened and the dress slipped
over the ironing board when the laun-
dry time comes.
Romper dresses are ideal for play
hours and when made of fine gingham
and cut with ample fullnesS these
dresses are not at all unattractive in
appearance. There is an easily fitting
waist with loose sleeves that are gath
cred into a cuff at the waist and in
stead of a skirt very full boomers or
knickers are gathered on to the waist
under neat stitched belt. The romp-
er may be worn simply over the under
garments, or it may be slipped over a
pretty white dress and petticoats when
occasion demands.
The plaid ginghams of Scotch make
and the dainty striped madras ging-
hams may be piped with plain ma
terial and plain chambrays are effec-
tive when trimmed with bands or pip
ings of plaid fabric. Covered buttons
are also used on these dresses, plaid
buttons on plain material and vice
versa.
Little maids of from 10 to 10 wear
tunic frocks, cut with the seamless
peasant shoulder and belted at the
waist with smart leather belts. An un-
derskirt of plating shows beneath the
tunic; or the skirt may be gored with
a deep hem of the plaid or other fancy
material which is used in trimming
bands on the tunic.
White linen frocks in the Russian
stayle are also worn with the fancy
leather belt. Such belts are much
smarter this season than stitched belts
of fabric. On afternoon and evening
dresses of white lawn and batiste rib
bon sashes are used; but these are tied
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15

in some odd and unusual manner in
stead of the conventional bow and ends
at the back Sometimes the sash is
used only across the back of the frock,
big rosettes of the soft ribbon being
placed at either side of a front panel
in the dress. In other cases the ribbon
passes beneath straps of lace or of the
material daintily embroidered. Often
there is simply a chou-or rosette-of
the ribbon attached to the frock.
The simpler the style of the little
girls white dresses, and the finer and
daintier the trimmings used. the great
er will be the distinction. Much better
a very little really good lace and tiny
tucks run in by hand, than yards of
cheap imitation insertion and elaborate
machine tucking. Soft, sheer French
lawns and batistes used and embroid-
cries of the finest eyelet and Madeira
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15

patterns. Mechlin and val laces are
combined with cluny or baby irish
lace in good effect, but the very heavy
Italian laees and guipure patterns
should be avoided The easiest way to
make up a charming afternoon frock
for the little daughter is to purchase
enough dainty embroidered fiouncing
for skirt and insertion to match may
be combined with tucked lawn for the
bodice. The very little girl looks best
in a French blouse dress; that is,
waist portion longer than the abbrev-
lated skirt, but the growing girl of 10
years or over should have her waistline
in the normal position.
For wear over the dainty white
dresses there are bewitching capes of
light -colored cloth, made Red Riding
hood fashion without the hood, and
fastening with frogs and buttons be-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
Y HE mother who purchases al hel
child's little garments readymade

HN HE mother who purchases al her
child's little garments readymade,
Il or who has the work done by
seamstress, misses half her birthr ght
of motherhood happiness. The little
clothes are really So delightful to
fashion-and so easy, too; and there Is
such a pleasure in decking out the
small grille or laddie with pretty things
put together with ones own fingers
that the trouble of planning and stitch
ing seems inconsiderable.
Though the small suits and dresses
are so easy to make-a simple pattern
in the correct size being all that is
necessary-a great deal depenCs on tie
style of garment selected. Each mot er
should study her child carefully and
determine it's special type. Thus 1Adl-
Vidual charm or beauty may be en-
HANGED materially by the manner and
costume selected. The vivid, rosy
colored little maid may wear the gay
plaided ginghams and bright colored
ribbons which would not suit her MOI @
spirtuelle sister; and there are certain
types of little girls who look their best
in odd. out-of-the- he-ordinary colorings
and other types upon whom quall l.
old-fashioned effects are bewitching
Every child may be made ctcre q
even the plain child; for of course no
fresh, normal little being is rea ~ plain,
even though the fluffy curls, ros bud
lips and big. soulful eyes of the real
beauty are denied.
Small frocks this season are, as
usual, patterned to some extent after
grown-up fashions, and the tunic style,
with seamless or peasant shoulder"
is shown in many of the models for lit
tie folks. Play dresses in this style.
made of gingham, chambray or gala
tea, are very easy to make, sleeves
being cut in one with the body of the
frock. A hem at the bottom and
band of insertion finishing a square