davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-01

dll'tolt elll3ltoritigcn pCr'lldtell, lrl
Der Or. Goof iid bciinben ioltc. Nls
lcltcrn Dos @criid)t ucrbrcitet lullroe,
oaB Der a9toropol. Gntocder" nod) Der
Suiicrltoot oil Der 0onolt uerouitet
lei. oompitell Die bei0cn u@ebcinen"
1dIclt1l9lt oortbin ob. Su lueiiell
GicnItcn lie itcbeL lit nid)t betonnt.
Gin beiterer Norfnll crcignete iidL
ais Die nSronff,lrtcr ,3eitung" Die
Wtclollng hrobtc, nab Or. Goot 1T
ocnl bicii9en Sanotorium lei. Web-
rerc Gubrlt0 Seioclbergcr Stnoenten
5oQcn nod Godenolt, linn inn cine
&%obenrmiif 81 brlngcn. Nn Der
SpiBe ihrcr Erojcilion iiibrten Die
Inltigcn Wttieni0bnc ollf cincn Mo.
gen ci1clt nlta0cltopitcn Giaborcn
NIT, Der ctn Glnf0t nit Der Snld)rift
n&llco9nIto" trlt0, llto altf cillent OIL
bcrcn @o9cn iilhrtcn 9drcnmusfen
troocltoc Stuoclttcu Gafimo.Sd r5c
nrf.
NcBDer 1t dc iurii IT clp G.
len.
Gic nNorooe,ttiNc Nllgemcinc Bet
tltn0" lpen6et lid) il ciilcnl inlpirir.
ten 2lrtifcl gcgen Die nelIcroin0a in
Sccnc QcicBtcn mo nit GROCER 81
bigtcit ourd)uefiibrten &crllld)c, Die
@c3icbutgcn GelltihIolo'a uno Seit.
rcld)'a 5lt Ioderl ul0 llnfrieocn 5lui,
ld)en 0cn Dcioen @lnoc9gcnoiicn 5l
l1cll.
Gos oiii5ieQc Grgon crfl0rt Die
&cbonptulg. 9eutidlonO ichc cine
Ann0Derung 5piihcn ocn Hcgieruns
gen III @icn mo Petersburg ullgcr1,
fiir obioIut nrrihtia. Sen llrbc.
bern hicier fleinIidcn Minir-Nrbeit",
iii9t Die y9tor0bcltld)c Mugenlcinc"
bin}l, ontliB altd) oicsnol Die umcr.
ldilttcrlid)e ScitiQfclt llnlereS 9nn-
Observation-Disclosures Dor g1gcll treten."
Eroteit 9egcn Gronnng&4
rut.
3ie bcreitS allSfilbrltd gen1cloeten
Itilrmilden &organge inn Hcid)stog
infolgc Der branlorboiircnoen 8emer,
flu1qcn oca 9eutld) G%onierpotipcn
BON Slocnbltrg lpcrOcn ooS Solls
Nicnitog nod einmoI bcid)Gftigcn.
Ger lo5ialoemofrotiid) Ibgcoronc.
tc Sebebour bette III lforfem Conc
geQcn Die SoltunQ OcS 5lueitcn Gice-
ErGliOcnteL Grbprilt5en 81 Sober.
obc.2ongcnbnrh %gcgcniIber Der 81
Oenburg'id)en GrtlGrutg proteltlrt
unh lid) oaollrd) cincn Srhmul9srllf
5uoc5ogcn. 0egen 0lcien S~ronun9ss
mi bat SencbolW Neidmeroc erbobeL
un0 Gienitoa miro iIber Die Gcrehtl-
0l,ng Der @eldhper0e abgeitin1mt.
Mutbmoblid) mcroen bel hieler @e-
lcocnbeit ole @enllther npd)nlals BET.
tig ouleinmlbct plasel. on Die gan5e
2infe ulp aud Dos Centrum ollt's
6od)itc ouieebraht iino, mGbrenb Die
Gon~lerpotipcn in Der 9cnertung,
Ger aoiicr miiiic boS Ncd)t bobcnJ
nurdl cincn %ieutenont n10 5cbn
Wfom Den 8cihstog icben Nltgen-
blit ihlieBcn III loilen", nnr clnen
Ninpeia oui Die Notbucnoigfelt
Itronmltcr Gi0jiplin I'M Seerc ieben
npllen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-01
Stu0rntcn Sol5crci II
Wuoupcit.

Nuoupclt.
0u0upcIl. 81. Snlulur. - Gilclt
meni1 b%ormonlid)en Ecrlouf hat al
Der bieligen lluipcrlitGt Die critic &or
leillng oca EroieiiorS Sicqeacu &C.
l,nntncl1, scr 0cl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
itlbl iilr rlun0nilde Sprod)c cin-
lllntlllt.
Is hnttcn ljd) lpluohl runl0llildc
Stu0cntcL Honoslcutc beaEroicIlorS.
mie llnaorn i'll grobcr 3obl %cinacIr1-
ocn. Iic Nu5Iii6rlngcn Sicgescu'9
mltr6en nnr ocn Ciltcn nit loutenl
Nclioll. BON Nnbcrcn nit lcbhoften
Erotcltcr ouiAcnommcn, INTO iGlicb.
lid clltnidcltc 1id) 5Dilden ben Nu,
nlollen mo llnanril cine lpiiltc
SdlGaerel i'm Noriool, Die Den &or.
tro9ctnen 5luong, ieincn Gortrn9 ub'
5ilhred)cll.
Y mtgF0nten Mgcnt III Der
Gntld d. e.
@icn 81. $onnor. - Sn Nugp.
fulli5io, &omitat 3ola, lit Der Nlt3-
nan6erm0S-2lgent &lilger perbaite1
moroclt, neil CT elit9cDen Den ~ltriftcll
Selti1nnnmgcn oes Musiponoerun9ss
8eleBcs, iiir cine Sombur0er Eni.
ia9e. Iirnln Nltsponbercr ommnrb.-
&liigcr loll nou Ben ,Smubilrgern filr
leoeil N%i8mon0erer. Den CT SIR lie.
bertohrt nod Nmerifn pcronlo6tc.
cflc &opI Yr1mic bon 5ebn 2roncn
erbqlten Gnben.
Gilc Mi Weilc.
Eefin1 81. ,Sonuur. - Cine 10.
etcr erlniiene foiierlife G~eriii9lng
lebrt bte tilr5lid) Don Sertretern Ger
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. uorgelegte Fc.
ton nb, in Der Inn eine boIoige grs
rihtnna einCs Earlnnlcnts criltdt
miro. Gle &ertrcier bes Sonoto9es
bcflneen lid, gegenp1rti9 lit Betting.
Tic He0icrlutg bleibt bel Dem TT.
lprillalidIcn Elan, Der iest cinen re-
prdicntotipcn Heidspernotfiunass
rutb mo md Der ieitgelegten Ser.
Ta'Inna nad rlelul Sahren ein Eor.
lament ppriieht.
Hint eine Grtdltnus in rinem Saa III fnrireu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-01

EGHe snr &ciic in's Mns1anb Sc.
lprgt g. @atne, Nr. 413, El-YaIti.
unoreitrahe, nahc Guitom !HouIe Xse.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-01

lin cine Grfdiinna In rinem Saa III furirea
ilebnit saratiue Srpu,p Gminine IabIets. Mpps
ffheter 1ehet onS 8eIo 5uriid, rpcnn nc ntft
turtren. q. %. @rure's tlnferffrtft anf ieoer
Gdbatttei. 25c. (Hob9, iTi, 6Apte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-01

EdHe ftlr'S MmSfanb beiprst G. siaine, 413
{ ft.Sattimuve.etr.. Wahe Gnitem NsHie.Mse.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-01

Sr. Giibrcr, Der Gi0clthilnlcr oeS
Sonntnriuna in Nodcnoll bel Gbcr.
bod i'm boOiiden 9te%dnrtbnle. hot lidl
nit icinem Gbremport bofilr per-
tiiret, bab Or. Srcoerid u. Goof ME
mols untcr lcincn Yoticntcn par.
@citcrn hicB c~, boB Der biscrebitirtc
Eoloriurid,er Bic @cilonitoIt mlter
Dem Sdube Der Nud)t u~crloiicn hubc
ittb 1todl @ien ob1erciit lei, aber Or.
Nilhrer bejeidlnct oiele Welbrng ais
cine Grlinoung. Die Grfl1run9 oes
9eiieers oeS Sonatoriums miro BON
Der Eoli5ei beitGtigt.
Set ntchreren Sa9en hieltcn lid
Srpei Eripatoeteftips in Hpdennl ullf,
Die ipieoerholt pcreebens III Die Sell
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-01
@Datt's Gbrsei,.
Vie Gin gpnouner Srancr Baron
mcrScn lmpltc.

llno oobei nm 100000 gcIcimt luur-
sc. 2onorncr Scniutiona-@c-
id)id,te, in meIder bic Br0iin
@ormif cine Aouc ipicItc.
Gnlp0rung Der Gcutid) Ae0bmcn
gegcn Sen S~tdttNoItcr 8roien
Gouocnbopc. -- Ger Nurnc Bis
mord" perp0nt. - oNclea @ic-
ucr Sournol" lpe1cn ~onl1oBiger
G%rluabmn9 Ser Neticro Niiairc
beifIa9nobmt.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-11-05
GIFTS MADE IN A DAY.
Suggestions For Women With the
"Put OF" Habit.

"Put OF" Habit.
"Only day until Christmas and not
one-half Of the presents ready"
This Is the exclamation one hears
every year, and usually with the ad.
dition Of, Next year l will begin In
plenty of time" and usually this prom.
Use Is broken; consequently many
women will be glad Of new ideas for
holiday gifts that may be easily made
in day.
With bit of ribbon and few
scraps Of lace woman can easily
make the most adorable little bit of
fancy work In an amazingly short
lime. The color and texture OF the rib
bon so a long way toward the beauty
Of the finished article.
Ribbon has many advantages over
silk for most fancy work articles. 1t
is easier to work on. as there are no
edges to be hemmed; the whole de-
sign may be used. where with silk
the figures may come out anywhere
There is more variety in color and de
sign from which to choose, and more
neatness Is possible. as f1atter edges
may be kept
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-11-05

IA shows well arranged so that surface
water and germs are kept out by tho
cement extension outside the walls; b
shows a well unprotected. allowing sur
face water to run in and carry germs
from the soil
evils of beer drinking are due to the
excessive amount Of fluid imbibed as
well as to the alcohol.
There Is no question. however. that
water Is good eliminant and that
taken between meals in moderate
quantities 1t tends to purify the sys-
tenn. A very active elimination can be
maintained by drinking frequently
small quantities of water and thus
avoiding the dangers Of flooding the
system. This is especially important
in cases of kidney trouble and heart
trouble, accompanied by dropsy, as 1t
is advisable to keep up the action Of
the kidneys and also carry off waste
products from the bowels without
Overtaxing the heart.
Water at Meals.
Ice water at meals Is injurious. as It
tends to check the digestive function;
also the ice Is liable to be contami-
mated and infect pure drinking water.
4 certain amount Of water at meals Is
desirable. but It should be cool and not
Ice cold. Hot water has many ad-
vocates, but 1t must be used with
caution 1t is of most service where
there Is a gouty tendency. A glassful
taken In the morning and before re-
firing Is sufficient
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-11-05
A Now Double Baa.

Bags are always acceptable. and
each season new designs are brought
out for the holidays.
The newest Is a double bag-that Is,
one placed over the other. The inner
one Is usually Of plain silk or ribbon,
the outer of brocade or hand embroid-
cred fabric The first bag is made in
the usual way-that Is, the sides sew
ed and the top finished with a draw
string. The outer bag must also be
sewed at the sides. but In the center 1t
is slashed from the top down three
inches or more and the corners turned
back, revers fashion. These are faced
with plain goods. One corner may dis
play an initial, or all four may be dec
GRATED with sequlns or any device the
sewer pleases.
The bags are placed one within the
other and firmly secured at the ends.
The inner bag will hold the opera
glasses, while the outer pockets serve
as receptacles for the handkerchief.
powder puff. etc This is another e1-
ample Of a dainty present that can be
made with small effort and for little
expense.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-11-05
Christmas Ornaments,

To make little bangles for Christmas
trees fashion popcorn into little balls.
thread with dark green silkateen. dip
into gum arabic and cover with any
Of the colored dye powders. This
makes n pretty ornament. Silver or
gold dust may also be used. A quar-
ter's worth of dye in blue. yellow. red
and the like will make great guam
tity of balls. If threads are suspend
ed in a glass jar containing water and
10 cents worth of alum It will ad
here to the threads and make little
icicles for the tree. Continue to add
alum until the strings are the desired
thickness. Place In window or
warm place
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-11-05
From Missouri.

An attorney was addressing a jury
on behalf Of prisoner.
Gentlemen" he said. witnesses
have sworn that they saw the accused
fire his gun: they have sworn they saw
the fash and heard the report; they
fall hat; they have sworn that this
bullet was extracted from Pete Jack
sons body: but, gentlemen, in the
name Of justice, I ask you where Is
the evidence that the bullet hit Pete
Jackson pitt Bits.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-11-05

This familiar scene on the farm is po-
etic, but germs are no respecters Of
poetry or persons.l
every home-in other words, If Dame
Natures pharmacopoeia were thor
oughly utilized throughout the land-the
present formidable United States Phar-
macopoeia and the equally cumbersome
British Pharmacopoeia would find a
place on the top shelf and be succeed
ed by small, modest volumes that one
could carry in the vest pocket.
Value of Drugs.
This is not to say that drugs are
useless. No one who has practiced
medicine and seen the grim reaper"
foiled and driven off by the skillful use
of potent drugs can truthfully deny
their enormous value to humanity
when wisely employed. But the key
note of modern medicine Is 'preven-
tion rather than cure"
1t is a splendid thing to drag man
back from the jaws of death by relax
ing the strained arteries with nitro
glycerin or steadying the weakened
and failing heart with strophanthus or
digitalis. but it is a far bigger and
better thing so to advise and guide
your patient in his daily life that he
shall retain a sound heart and elastic
arteries until ripe old age and never
need your 'heroic remedies"
Conceding that water is one of the
,;tso G. Il f,,l
agent for good or Ill, few moments
attention to its constitution and quail
ties are worth while.
Water is compound OF two atoms
Of hydrogen with one atom of oxygen.
indicated by the formula H,O This
is not mere mixture of gases, as in
the case of air, but definite chemical
compound.
Distilled water is, of course, chemi-
cally pure. but 1t is rather fat and
unpalatable. 1t has been claimed that
distilled water is not a healthy bev-
erage owing to its great solvent prop
critics. but its use among large bodies
of men In the navy without Ill effect
would indicate that this belief is
groundless. Possibly the drinking of
very large quantities of distilled water
might impoverish the system. but as
between distilled water and impure
water contaminated by disease germs
there should be no hesitancy in choos-
ing the former.
The principal diseases that are trans
mitted by water are typhoid fever,
cholera. darrhea and dysentery All
these diseases are absolutely unneces-
sary and preventable. If a fraction of
the time. money and thought that is
expended in windy politics and so
called craftsmanship were exerted in
behalf of pure air and pure water.
many of our social and political evils
would disappear simultaneously with
the stamping out of preventable dis
eases.
How to Get Pure Water.
One golden maxim we can always
keep in mind for our protection against
water borne disease: when in doubt.
boil"
Boiled water is fiat and unpalatable.
but 1t is better than n sparkling germ
laden conveyer of disease. But an eff
fort should always be made to secure
source Of pure water supply and
keep it pure.
The appearance of typhoid fever
should call for rigid investigation.
1t is not enough for water to be pure
at its source; rigid police system
should be maintained to prevent con-
tamination from sewage within wide
range OF territory adjacent to reser-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-11-05

sprays in natural colors and pink
satin edge is most effective. The pin
cushion Is Of white taffeta ribbon. hav-
ing red satin stripe and figures and
red satin ribbon flowers with tiny
green taffeta ribbon leaves. This Is a
delightful Christmas present. as 1t is
made of that seasons gay colors.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-11-05

are to be bought
In the shops.
When silk is not
desired chintz or
cretonne Is q
good substitute.
For the small
girl a bonbon
cracker mum Of
s b Tired white
silk trim m Q d
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-11-05
OnIv Japanese,

Though to talk too much OF heaven
Is not well,
Though agreeable people never
Mention hell.
Yet the woman who betrayed me,
Whom l kissed.
In that bygone summer taught mo
Both exist.
! was ardent; she was always
Wisely cool.
So my lady played the traitor
the fool.
Oh. your pardon. but remember,
II you please.
I'm translating! This is only
Japanese.
London Globe.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-11-05

The lamp shade and pincushion H.
lustrated are both easily made In
day. The little candle shade Is made
by gathering one and onehalf inches
from each edge Of n piece of ribbon.
Sew the gathered ribbon over candle
shade and conceal the stitches with
a gold cord A taffeta ribbon with rose
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-11-05

When applied to the newspaper page
they make people think twice.
First, people think there's man who
keeps up with the procession.
Second, they think he must keep
good goods on hand.
Again, If the home paper has enough
drops OF advertising ink on It's surface
to make proper showing the outsider
thinks this must be a pretty lively
town.
Thus a drop of NEWSPAPER AD-
VERTISING INK is a good thing for
the town.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-11-05
See Concordance.

Minnick-I don't find any passage in
Scripture that forbids man to have
more than one wife.
Sinnick-Must have overlooked this
one. then, "No man can serve two
sters."-Browning' Magazine.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-11-05
Parted.

'Then they are no longer engaged"
'No. They had violent quarrel
over which had the more peaceable
disposition. n."-Spokane Spokesman-Re-
view.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-11-05

with bands Of swansdown and a little
necklet to match will be delight,
while the time and expense involved
are not great compared with the charm
of the gift
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-11-05
GIFT For Afternoon Tea Ho,te,,.

Sift For AFTERNOON Tea Hostess.
The woman who serves afternoon
tea might appreciate the gift of new
Puritan tea cozy.
This Is In the conventional shape.
but instead Of the embroidered or fan
cy cover a dolls body is used.
The doll is clothed In gray dress
of the Priscilla type. A white apron
and fichu are added. and with a white
Dutch cap the costume is complete.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-11-05
Home Course In
Health Culture
II. Pure Water In the
Home
By EUGENE L. FISK. NJ. D.
Copyright. 1910. by American Press
Association.

VN certain ponderous volume
about the size OF Webster's Un-
abridged appear the names and
descriptions Of the drugs used in
medical practice. This book Is called
the United States Pharmacopoeia. A
movement is now under way among
progressive medical men and pharma-
cists to reduce the size of the volume
by discarding all but the most potent
cdies.
1t Is safe to say that If fresh air
and pure water could be secured in
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-11-05
Why Not Make a Hatstand7

Both serviceable and dainty is the
hatstand Of blue Powered tafreta, with
blue satin bow by way Of decoration.
The wooden stands ready for covering
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-11-05
1t is No Use

A DNERTlSING unless you have the
"a Goods, and no use haYlng the Good ,
unless you advertise in the Jp,RSAL.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-09-29
Delightful Entertainment.

A few months ago the church going
people of our community were de-
lightfully entertained at the Baptist
Church on Sunday evening when the
regular service gave way for a special
service entitled, 1.-THE Pink Rose"
The story and music were we'll render
ed and another such service was asked
for. Next Sunday evening similar
service, entitled "His Mothers Ser.
mon," will be rendered by the choir.
The story is laid in Old Scotland
where young Theologian is called to
fill the pulpit of the Free Kirk in
Drumtachty. The author of the story,
the late "Ian Maclaren" was one of the
most eminent platform men of late
years and a writer of great ability.
We are sure that large audience will
turn for out this service.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-09-29
Where Labor Lacks Protection.

Where Labor Lacks Protection.
Troublous times for capital end labor
have developed in Free Trade Eng.
land.
Disputes in various branches of in
dustry, which seem to have passed be-
yond the possibility of settlement by
arbitration, threaten to precipitate,
very shortly, a lockout that will affect
employees of railroads, shipyards,
mines and cotton mills to the number
of CSC, ZOO.
The London Spectator says that this
unrest in the industrial world may con-
ceivably be due to the Socialist prepa-
ganda which teaches that the employ
er is the natural enemy of his employ :.
ees, breaches always the doctrine of
discomfort, and advocate political
action by organized labor.
Whatever may be the various causes
that combine to produce the disturbed
condition, the fact that it exists in a.
country in which labor has not the
benefit of Protective Tariff stands,
out conspicuously against the conten-.
ton of American advocates of Tariff
reduction that adoption of their policy
would improve the condition of the
wage workers.-Albany Journal.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-09-29
United Irish League.

Chas L. Butler, proprietor of Com
mercial Hotel at this place, accompan-
led by the silver tongued orator, Mr..
P. b. McNulty, of Ridgway, are at
tending the great meeting of the
United Irish League at Buffalo this
week both being enthusiastic members.
Buffalo, is bedecked in grand style in
honor of the occasion and is without a
doubt the greenest city in the world
to-day. Not yard of yellow ribbon
is in sight in Buffalo, even the ladies
are wearing green sash ribbon.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-09-29

Cameron County Lady Farmer.
Miss Margaret s. Farley, Of Mason
Hill, came to Emporium on Saturday
to transact business and while in town
made our sanctum social and business
visit, renewing her PRESS well into
1911. Miss Farley, who was profess
sional nurse and graduate from one of
Pennsylvania foremost institutions,
gave up her chosen profession to as
sist her father, our old friend and Stall
wart Republican, Jos. Farley, with his
farm. Upon the death of her father
she continued to reside on the farm
and has successfully conducted the
farm to the present time, contented
and happy. There is no more econom.
cal and successful farmer in Cameron
county than this excellent lady.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-09-29
"Billv, the Kid"

The popular Western Melodrama,
"Billy, the Kid" which will be the
next attraction at the Opera House
has been seen several times during the
past seasons in New York and Is said
to have proven eminently satisfactory
TO the melodramatic audiences who
have seen it. The plot of the story
revolves about Billy, whose father has
been murdered. Billy takes an oath
10 avenge his death and In the ensuing
complications becomes an outlaw.
There IL much good comedy introduc-
cd To tighten up the more strenuous por-
tions OF the plot, and pretty love
story runs through the entire four acts
The scenic settings ara unique In the
naturalness represented, aud the sup
porting company IL highly spoken OF
At Opera House next Monday, Oct. 3.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-09-29
Opera House.

John T. Howard has placed a new
$400 piano in the opera house and we
are glad to note, manifests disposi-
tion to either fit up that place of
amusement, or dispose of the same to
parties who will do 30. Emporium
certainly deserves more modern and
up-to-date theatre, in keeping with
the rapid advancement of our town,
conceded to be one of the best show
towns in this section. We certainly
hope Mr.. Howard will seriously con-
slider this matter and give the amuse-
ment loving public what we greatly
need.