davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-24
Very Needy.

The undersigned, who has been very
il with catarrhalala grippe during the
past three weeks, isvery needy and
asks the people of Emporium who are
indebted to me ever since last sum-
mer, to kindly leave same with Mr. II.
H. Mullin, editor of PRESS, or Mr.. Chas.
Seger, p. M. | will not mention
names, but the patrons read the PRESS.
| hope they will do as they wish to be
done by, which is one of Gods
commands, and | shall be much
obliged
Mrs. Il. KEPHART.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-24
The Other Side Of H.

It's no disgrace to fail II you have
done your best" said the philosopher.
That may be so," replied the man
who had failed. "But It's pretty tough
TO have to admit that the best you
could do was faii"--Detroit Free
Press.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-24

Mrs. Felt, wife of our young dental
friend, has returned home from New York and
Philadelphia, where she has been visiting for
several weeks.
Consult ]. H. Days new lad" and
order your Easter dinner early. What you pur-
chase at Days will be right and the best You
can bank on what j. II. Day tells you.
Send in orders early.
Charles Piper has returned to EN-
porium, after serving express messenger be-
tween Emporium and Buffalo for three weeks.
He is equal to the job and reliable young man.
Mrs. John T Howard returned home
last Monday afternoon fIom Williomsport, look
ing none the worse after a serious operation.
Judge Green returned yesterday
evening from business trip down south.
Mr.. A. Kresge, of Dubois, was an
agreeable PRESS visitor last Friday, He is look
ing after his timber interests near Moore Hill
John Kline informs us that his wife
was called to Buffalo several days ago. on ac-
couut of the serious illness of their daughter.
J. Paul Felt mas one of those broad
smiles that won't come of. It's boy, of the
regulation weight and cane last Sunday to re-
main for good.
Mrs. Arthur Kautz, of East Emporium,
was pleasant Press office visitor, Wednesday
morning, renewing her subscription and In
spected our new plant.
Miss Jean McNarney. who is attend
ing State College, arrived home Wednesday
afternoon to spend her Easter vacation.
Misses Margaret Cavey and Marion
Baldwin, are home from Ailegany, N. Y, where
they have been attending school.
Miss Abbie Metzger, of Starkey
Seminary, is guest at the homo of her mother,
Mrs. Helen Metzger and family, on Fifth street.
Mrs. Editha Howard, of Williams
port is visiting in town, having arrived this
morning.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-24
Teachers Institute

There will be a Teachers, Institnte
held in Emporium, Friday evening
and Saturday, April 1st and I'd
superintendent Lose, of Williamsport,
will be present and speak at each SEES
sion. All the teachers of the county
are urged to attend The Friday even
ing session will be of especial interest
to patrons and a large attendance is
hoped for.
COMMITTEE.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-24
A Good Thing for Easter

ls good flour, as it enters into 80 many
articles offood. Many different brands
OF flour are sold, but there are none
lust as good" as the PET GROVE
flour. 1t is the -four supreme. White,
pure, wholesome and nutritious. It
makes delicious bread and delightful
pies, cakes and pastry.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-24
Pink Rose Service at Baptist
Church,

Next Sunday evening the choir of
the Baptist church will render the
beautiful story and song service en-.
titled "The Pink Rose" The story is
OF girl who was rescued from one of
the famous Mulberry Bend dives in
New York City and her after life. A
violin solo and male quartette will
add to the beauty of the service. The
service will begin promptly at 7:15
o'clock. The church doors will be
open at ZOO O'Clock. No price for ad-
mission. We extend cordial invita-
ton to the public to be present and en-
JOY this service. This will take the
place of our usual Easter service,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-24

If you reinterested in good school,
1t Will pay you to write to the Lock
Haven State Normal School for copy
OF It's handsome catalog. In equip
ment and faculty, and in its social
environment, it is an ideal school.
The spring term opens April 4th.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17

Anderson in the house of commons next
week and owing TO the present exas-
perated temper of the opposing parueS
lively scenes are expected.
The Irish members are demanding
full inquiry into the whole Times-PlS-
oft plot and the connection herewith
of the tory government. But Premier
Asquith is pleading that the p years
that have elapsed renders investigation
useless.
One person most deeply compromised
by Anderson's revelations is Lord Cher
Justice AlverstOne, who, as Sir Richard
Webster was attorney general and at
the same time leading counsel for the
Times. He knew then that Anderson
was the author of the articles entitled
'.Parnellism and Crime" in the Times
and he was bound by his oath to inform
the home secretary. who now declares
that be was never advised
The whole episode forms an ugly
chapter in unionist history and the
uniOnist press is making concerted
effort to ignore il.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17

streets Tuesday evening. Seventy
five boys will participate in the enter
tainment, which is to be given for the
benefit of boys summer camp at
Elm grove.
Sam v. Gulnison will act as inter
locutor for the minstrel show, with
Victor Hildebrant, Harry Woodbridge, j..
II. Redner and Warren Hastings as
end men. Among the soloists will be
Lloyd F. Head, Melville D. Coakley
and David Citron.
The cast of characters for the COM
edy, up Caesars Creek" is as fol-
lows:
John Middleton. the club leader Sam V. Gunnison
William Archer, Johns rival. Roy Ibach
Dick de Smythe. the city guy. Wendell NJ. BUTTS
Beaner Hamilton, fond of hunting. .....
.-..... Frank Bakeway
Skinner Grey fond of fishing .........
William III. Rockenfeld
..Stufy Burrows, Johns chum Lloyd f. Head
Toby-Fisher, always kicking. Mortimer Culverwell
Tom Merton. Charles $. Smith
i1dIIy 'sanIorh.----. Neil Steinbaugh
Spider Kelley. the musician. Max Wegener
Daily Dan wandering minstrel. .......
......e..--..-.-H H w. Andrewsen
Admission to the entertainment is
25 cents.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17

tItdlInent Tot lew months | am en-
urely we'll and free from pain Faith
1ully yours, HECTOR BEAULA,
1882 kearny Street. San Francisco.
San Francisco, February 2, 1910
Dr. Wong Him-Dear Sir: For three
or four years / suffered with nervous
gastrltls OF the stomach, kidney and
liver trouble. / could not eat pofatOes
bread or any starchy foods for months
and was at deaths door. AS a last re-
source L applied to you. 1 did not care
10 take Chinese herbs, but was COM
PEELED TO, as l could not receive any re-
lief from any other source. After A few
months 1 was entirely cured and can
eat all kinds of food. even starchV
foods, for, which / tender you my sin
cere thanks.
MRS. ELIZABETH KLCBER,
22I3 Post Street, S. F.. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17
PLAN INSTALLATION
OF NEW BOAT LINE
Would Run Passenger Steamer
to This Port
[Specidl Dispoich 10 The Call

ABERDEEN, Wash, April 16-At
one Of the largest meetings the cham
ber of commerce ever held a commit
zee was appointed last night to make
4 thorough canvass of the business
men and manufacturers to secure
signed pledges of support for a pas
senger steamer to be placed on the
Grsys HarbOr-San Francisco run.
Secretary Powell of the chamber pre-
sented a statement showing that LOO
tons a month each way has so far
been promised, and that much more is
in sight. 1t is proposed to secure a
light draft boat with a capacity OF
probably 100 passenger accommoda-
tions and good freight service
united effort is to be made in
Aberdeen and Hoquiam to secure the
steamer. A letter was received today
from the Pacific Coast steamship com
pany Offering TO place a boat on the
run provided a favorable showing is
made. Stops viii be made at Portland
and Eureka.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17
boy MINISTRIES TO
AID SUMMER CAMP
Entertainment by Y. M. c. A,
Juniors for Benefit of Out
ings at Elm Grove

Up Caesars Creek a camp comedy
in three acts, with boys minstrel
show, gymnastic dancing. Indian drills
and acrobatic specialties, will be given
by the boys division of the San Fran
cisco Young Mems Christian associa-
ton at Maple hall, Polk and California
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17
HILL INTERESTS WILL
FIGHT HARTMAN ROAD
Plans System of Interurban
Electric Lines
[Speciol Dispoich 10 The Coll

PORTLAND, Ore. April I6.-Hilrs
interest, the oregon electric railway
company. put deed on record yester-
day to four city blocks adjoining the
company's terminals south of Clare
street The deal means an outlay Of
$3.50. OOO
The Hin people intend to gridiron
the Willamette valley with electric
roads and wrest the traffic from the
Hartman road. Applications have been
made to the Albany city council and 10
the McMinnville city council for fran
chises through those places.
The franchise of the Oregon electric
permits transfer of freightcars at night
down Front street to the commission
house district.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17

cessfully the worldwide Vaccinations
Of this Masonic organization against
the independence Of the holy see. The
approaching international Masonic con-
gress, to be held in the United States.
for which preparations have long been
the solidarity of Masonry all over the
world
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17
They Speak for Themselves

San Francisco
DR.. Wong Him. 1858
San Francisco-Dea
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17
.VOtiCOn Insists on
Pdp0I independence
Universal Defense League Planned by Member
Of Cape Colony Legislative Council

THE items which herewith have been
pared by the International Catholic Truth society and
furnished The Call for publication i'm San Fran
Similar articles from the authoritative
printed the first and third Sundays of each month
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17
TORIES SINVOLVEDIN
LIBEL ON PARNELL
Demand Inquiry on Learning
That Former Attorney Gem
eral Knew Truth
[SpeeiaI Gable 10 The Colll

LONDON, April 16.-It is believed
that the pension of Sir Robert Anderson
is jeopardized by reason of his confess
sion that he gave to the press for his
own profit or advantage confidential Of
fetal information. He rendered his pen
sion liable to forfeiture.
There will be an exciting debate on
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17
RTQuTFN Mass

REQUIEM MAsS-For the repose Of the soul Of
the Very Rev. Michael Rua. late superior gen
cral Of the Salesian Fathers. who died re-
Gently IN Turin, Italy. solemn requiem mass
viii be celebrated at Corpus Christi church.
Croke street and Alemany avenue, this morning
At 1879 O'Clock
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17

Admission to the entertainment il
25 cents.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17

" Farrell Street.
Doctor: After
suffering for a
number OF years
I T o m Bright's s
q / 5 e a 3 g and
Stomach TrOu-
BILE, y came TO
you tor an ex-
animation and
treatment Your
dia gnOsis of my
case by simply
feeling the pulse
gave me conf
dence. and after
taking yOur herb
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-10
ingratitude.

"You remember dat guy, Jim BurkeT'
asked an irate Bowery denizen. Hes
dat stiff dats doin' time up der river
Sing Sing--boiglary-ten years. Well,
you know all done fer dat stiu-
When he was pinched didn't put up
der coin fer der lawyers? Didn't pay
der witnesses? Sure | did. De odef
day ] thinks I'll lust go an see dat
mutt just L leave him know bis frienis
amt tied de can on i'm, So | drives
out to de Jail an goes into de warden's
office. an nc says | gotter send me
card In. Me card. Dye get dat?
We'll. anyway. | writes me name on a
piece o paper, an a guy takes 1t In TO
Jim Burke. an what d. YOU t'ink dat
stir tells dat guy to tell me?"
"I'vc no idea" said the listener.
"Ho tells him" concluded the angry
one. - tell me dat he amt in"--Sue'
cess Magazine fn.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-10
FARC|CAL ENDING TO STRIFE
FOR AUTO AND BATTING HONORS

all true sportsmen cannot but hope
that when the official figures come
out the auto will go to Ty Cobb. Cobb
has been accused of quitting and all
that hut even If the accusations are
| true, which s very, very doubtful.
his offcnse is far less than that OF
| the Frcnchman.
The auto stunt cannot be called Il
! huge success from a baseball stand
point. 1t has affected the team work.
Of Detroit and Cleveland all season
and during u part of the season
other clubs were affected while their
star hitters had a chance for the buzz
wagon. They were up there TO get
their hits and inside baseball was
pushed in the background to make
way for winning the auto.
But say, If third baseman on tho
local lot in any double header, let a
visiting bail player get away with
seven hunts in row II is likely
that the fans would put a hook on
him even il the manager did not. Ana
Lajoic never won amy sprinting med
ais, either.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-10

OF all the farcical proceedings, the
Clevcland-St. Louis affair yesterday
when Lajoic secured eight hits in
that many times up, seven being
bunts along the third base line, is
the worst To allow the FrenChman
to pick off the automobile st. Louis
pitchers and in fact the whole St.
Louis team, conspircd to give the
Nap q hit every time up. As a mat
ter OF fact he was entitled To none
of them.
Lajoic hit triple the first time
up II could have been ficlded. Each
of the other eight times in the
double header he bunted toward third
Once there was tumble and Lajoie
got a sacrifice for that. Now think
of Il. \ third baseman standing there
and allowing a hitter to bunt safely
seven times in his direction. And yet
there are those who say that If he
camo In on the grass the Nap would
wallop them past him.
Lajoic was willing TO accept this
unsportsmanlike generosity and play
ed 1t to the limit For that reason
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-10
That Genius Whistler.

OF Whistler Lady St Heller In
Memories of Fifty Years writes thus:
"He was n genius ana had all the de.
fects and qualities of one. 10 bin
everything was a joke, the subject Of
a bonmot. The lightest ana daintlest
Of perslilage was what he cxcelled in,
and one never had dull moment In
his company. He was always late for
dinner, arranging the immortal lock
of gray hair in its proper place as he
came into the ROOM with apologies
and excuses, none Of them true-of
which he was perfectly conscious and
also OF the fact that his host and
hostess knew that they We're not.
Wherever he was there would be cir.
Gle listening to him. and his ringing
laugh would he heard all over the
room as he sent his shafts right aud
left into the joints of the armor OF
those who were attacking him. 1t was
great surprise aud almost shock
when he appeared ms benedict"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-10
VIII A Bali Shirk

New York, Oct. 10--New York base
ball fans want to know whether Lar
ry Lajoie was entitled to the eight
hits he made in yesterdays double
header at St Louis which decided
the batting supremacy in his favor
as against Ty Cobb. and incidentally
won for him an automobile. The re-
port that the st. Louis inlleldcrs
shirked and loafed on Lajoie's ground
ers and turned them into safeties has
aroused the baseball colony and lo-
cal sport writer's are asking whether
another baseball scandal will have
to be aired. 1t Is considered signif-
cant that seven of Lajoie's eight hits
were infleld grounders AS Larry is
not the swiftest man In the game,
the opinion prevails that the st. Louis
infield deliberately threw" the bat
ting honors his way.
II Larry won honestly he has the
laugh on Ty Cobb. who in n signed
article recently said that Lajoie was
an old time slugger rather than n
scientific batter. such as himself.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-10
Former Senator Wants to
Pilot Diggers.
WILL Be HERE TOMORROW
Conference With Owners
Will be Held.
IL l. Unlikely That Any Choice VIII
Re Announced at the Present Time
Although the 1911 Leader VIII
Soon be Namcd--Othcrs Suu Be
ing Considered.

Zeke Wrigley former second base
man OF the Columbus Senator's and
a ban player Of many years cXper-
ieuce Is a candidate for the manager
ial position here which has been re-
fused by Lewis for 1911.
Wrlgley has been talked of every
since Lewis decided that he wanted
no more Of the job but nothing
definite has been done. Last week
Wrigey had u talk with President
WOllenwcber and while nothing was
done toward reaching any agreement
II was decided that the old tor
should come here Tuesday Of this
week and talk the proposition over
with the club officials.
But even Wrigley's coming does
not mean that he is To have the job
II means that he Is n candidate and
viii be given consideration II Is
doubtful IT, even after the confer
ence, anything Is decided upon. The
club officials consider Wriglcy u good
man but other applicants look good
70 them. among the bunch being Os-
sic Schreckengost, Bin Johnston and
several others,
Wrgley has had his eyes on the
local club since he broke away from
Columbus. He wants 10 become a
manager and like Schreck and others
he knows that there is II ladder to
he climbed if one Is successful down
here
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-10
THE CENSUS MANS BLUNDER
ReeoIieetions of an Enumerator In the
Recent Take.

ReeoIieetions Of an Enumerator In the
Recent Take.
GAY ANIE, please" said the census
N man.
"Norah Jemmison Hickleber-
ry," replied the lady.
Married or single" asked the cen.
sus man.
Both" replied the lady.
"IIow do you make that outf' de-
manded the census man.
Golf widow" replied the lady.
"Now, sir" said the census man,
'have you any chlldrenp
"Yes," said Billups; there's my wife's
three boys-Jimmie, Tommie and Bll.
lie. Then there's my two boys and
daughter-Harry, Horace and Amandy.
And then there's our twins, Reginald
| and Edward. and the three girls Anna,
Susie and
"Hold on there" said the census
man. "Iemme get this straight. You
say your wlfe's three and your three
and the twins and Anna and Susie and
the other one. / don't quite catch the
scheme"
"Why," said Blllups, 81 married n
widow with three children after hav-
ing been n widower with three my
self for three
"Oh, geew CALCULATED the census
man. Lets bunch EN-"
"Now, let's see, Mr. Peavey, have l
got you all down." asked the census
man.
"Wanl," said Mr.. Peavey, "thcre's
one little runt of a cuSs that's dandin
around my darter Susan most every
minute. But yc needn't count him.
| He's here all the time, and | reckon he
eats more'n any three reg'lar mem
bers o. the family, but he don't amount
to nothln'. Ye might put him daown
among the diseases we've had from
time to time-three cases o the mea-
sles last year, one whoopin' cough,
two chickenpoXes and one no account
dancee."
"And now, madam" said the census
man, "as to your family
"Well, there's Flossie and Fido and
Tom" she began.
"Fido" demanded the census man
isn't that queer name for childY'
"Child" retorted the lady. "Whc
said he was child? He's a black and
tan. Flossie and Tom are Angoras."
"Ohw smiled the census man. well
meant children"
"Oh!" returned the lady. "Chlldren
eh? I'll have to refer you to our nurs
cry governess. ! really haven't KEEP
track of them."-Harper's Weekly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-10
PHILADELPHIA
FINISHES FIRST
American League Season
Comes to Close.
nIGHLANDERS ARE NEXT

Cleveland Experimental Throughout
Season and Landed In Second Di.
vision---Detrolts Blame Inability to
Get Better Than Third Place to
Weakness In Box st. Louis
Browns Fulfilled Their Destiny by
Bringing Up Rear Of Procession.
New York, Oct. 10.-The American
league schedule has been completed.
The Athletics, who were the pennant
winners. with 1O2 victories and As
defeats, finished 81 points ahead OF
the Highlauders. The Detrolts, who
came in third, attributed their failure
10 weak pitching. The Boston Red
Sox finished poor fourth. The
ClevelandS tried experiments and
changes all the year and were never
seriously considered. The Chicago
White Sox got such poor start that
In spite Of fine brace near the end
OF the campaign they could never
haul the Cievelands down. The
Washingtons, at one time well up in
the race, did better than usual, but
weakened In the last month. The st.
Louis Browns, composed OF inferior
material, were never in the hunt, and
were destined to be last from the
outset.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-10
Reward OF Merit.

The motorcur was obstinate. It
wouldn't bulge. industrlously the
man in waterproof cap and goggles
turned the crank handle, but without
result. He turned and turned and
turned. Then lie paused.
Twist it ag'in, Alferedw
"'lre Il 'ossw
"Go II, Johnsonw
Thus the crowd
But to such gibings lie was deaf.
Once more lie hopefully seized the
crank and turned 1t strenuousiy. No
effect. Again he paused TO remove his
cap and regain his breath.
Observing the action, an elderly gen
tIeman stepped forward and dropped
coin on the upturned cap.
"rhank you. my man; thank you"
he murmured. ITS the only street
organ / ever saw that didn't send me
nearly deaf with its noise! You de-
serve a copperw-Answers
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-10
GOOD CATCHER
UNDER CONTRACT
Goulait's Advice is Given
Heed.
GUTzEIT SIGNS WITH MARION
He is Best Detroiter of the
Season.
Marion Clubs Scout at st. Clair
Picks up Another Valuable Young
stcr Who Is Touted as Conner.
Like Athcrs Has Has Some Name.

Upon the recommendation of Thco-
dore Goulait, the French find of 1910,
the Marion club has signed Otto
Gutzeit. of Detroit. q semi-pro
catcher who is said to be the very
best thing produced in the Detroit
leagues this summer.
Gutzeit played with the st. Clair
team last Sunday, catching the ell
usive benders of NJ. Goulait He did
II in such n masterful fashion and
his throwing and hitting were so
good that Goulait at once pronounced
him a conner. A friend of President
Wollenwebcr at st. Clair, Immediate
~ got into communication with Gut
zalt and he put the ink to II Marion
contract.
Ciutzcit Is n fellow built on the
Reilly pattern but is taller than
the ex-Digger. In the Detroit city
league this summer he hit AIS and
showed well on the bases. His field
ing average was 800.
Those who have seen both Guett-
schaw and Gutzeit work saw that the
newest Digger is far ahead of the
other Detroiter who made very fav-
orable impression with Marion fans
in the last training season. Guett-
schaw has a chance to stick with the
Diggers because Emmett Reilly and
Bill Johnstone were here to look over
the work and Reilly's agreement with
the club was such that he was slated
to catch practically all of the games
Next year II will be different Mar
ion must have catcher and prob
ably two of them. If Bill Johnstone
returns for first base II will be nee
essary to have a regular back of tho
plate and one to do emergency duty.
There win be number of catchers
under contract ere the training seas
on is opened and each will be GER
tain of chance to make good.
| But say, with all due respect to this
friend of President Wollenweber's, he
does sign some horrible names for
scorers to work with. Notice-Theo-
dore Gouait, Hugh Galine, Herman
| Geuttschaw and now Otto Gutzeit
| And there are others in the past and
perhaps more in the future.