davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-09-15
DEATHS DOINGS.
WELLS.

e. THOMAS WELLS, a much respected
citizen of Emporium, died at the Ridg-
way Hospital last Thursday evening at
twenty-five minutes past six O'Clock.
The subject of this sketch was born at
Tidioute, Pa, September 2sth, 1871
and at the age of nineteen years com
pleted his apprenticeship as telegraph
operator and since that time has been
one of the most trusted employees of
the road. On September 1st, 1897 he
was united in marriage to Miss Mary
Quinn, of this place, and to this union
two children were born For the past
eleven years he has been employed as
operator at in tower, at East Emporl-
um. On Wednesday, August Oath, he
was stricken with typhoid fever and
the following Sunday he was taken to
the hospital at Ridgway. He was ac-
companied by his wife and Mrs.
Thomas Quinn. During his entire
sickness he retained consciousness
even unto the end just before his death
he bade his wife and two brothers the
Messrs. Frank and George Wells fare
well. The remains were brought to
Emporium on the evening train on
Thursday and were met at the station
by a delegation of the K. of O. He
was taken to the undertaking rooms of
Mr.. Bernard Egan where they were
;oI M, ~ Of
noon they were removed to the late
home on East Allegany Avenue. De.
ceased was member of the o. r. T.
and also a member of ofEmporium Coun-
Gil, Knights of Columbus, being one of
the charter members of the above
order. He is survived by his widow
and two children, the Misses Zita and
Twila, three brothers and one sister.
Messrs. Frank, of Lewis Run, Pa,
Joseph, of Pittsburg, George, of War
rem and Miss Elizabeth also of Warren.
He was loving husband and kind
and devoted father, good neighbor
and citizen. In his early lite Mr..
Wells had the misfortune to fall from
a small box and injured his hip which
made him a cripple for life, yet he
never complained and bore his suffer
ings with the fortitude of true chris
tian. The widow and children have
the sincere sympathy of the entire
community in this their sad hour of
trial and affliction. He was always
happy in the company of his faithful
wife and obedient children.
THE FUNERAL.
The funeral of MIR. Wells proceeded
from his late home on East Allegany
Avenue to st. Marks Catholic Church
last Monday morning at nine o'clock,
where High Mass was celebrated, and
the Rev. Father T. B. Downey, Rector
of the church officiated. The members
of the Knights of Columbus and a dele
cation of the o. X. T., attended the
funeral. The large edifice of st. Marks
was nearly full of friends and relatives
of the deceased, showing the high re-
gard in which he was held. After the
celebration of High Mass the remains
we're taken to the parish cemetery,
where interment was made.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-09-15

ltrllelaua peal dflakH. phaaphaies,
haIlaa. and oteff ulhnf eHneplFaulp
dFiHk prepared IA a satlH 6uunt4lu.
htHEH N luMEkH4
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-09-15
Chickens for sale.

4 hae aoek of ~ chickens, young
and old. luaalFo ~ the 1. O. Cook
iarm, az address, ~ Rice, Emporium,
IA.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-09-15


The Postofflee Department has no.
titled postmasters at offices having ru-
raj carrier service that thereafter in
addition to the officers now authorized
To administer oaths In such cases rural
free delivery carriers of the United
States are hereby required, empower
ed and authorized to administer any
and all oaths required To be made by
pensioners aud their witnesses In the
execution of their vouchers with like
effect and force as officers having a
seal, aud they are authorized To charge
aud receive for each voucher not ex-
ceediug 25 cents, To be paid BY the pen,
sioneF," The order Is intended 10 save
pensioners the trouble of going TO the
office of some official to have their
vouchers executed, as ID can now be
done by the carrier at their homes,
-Ex.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-09-15

Al lha uhaloa trulia 81 The aoaaau
ran hn tuuad al oar store.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-09-15
At Emporium Opera House.

The approaching engagement of
Gorton's Minstrels at Emporium Opera
House, two nights, Sept 18th and 10th,
is looked forward to with pleasure by
all lovers of this popular form of
amusement. Gorton's Minstrels have
long been regarded as one ofthe stand
ard attractions which may always be
depended upon to more than fulfill all
promises, and the addition this season
of many new and important features
insures performance of unusual ex-
cellence. A street parade, unrivaled
in its magnificent and costly equip
ment, will be- given at the noon hour
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-09-15
EMPORIUM, PA. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER IS, 1910

Book which read "Watch and pray,
for ye know not what hour the Son of
Man cometh." How beautiful to know
that the deceased was ready and had
made her peace with her Heavenly
Father.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-09-15
WashInn sIlk GIoves.

GsAoe = HEIpscg, see'y,
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1910-03-09

f0Ile deS CeVenncS
Par JULES MARY
(Suite.)
Certes, il jouait ga vie a ce sau~
vetage;devant lui c'etait Pinconnn;
pres de lui rincendie qui lentement
&c developpait; Get incendie. heu
Ieusement pour lie gros homme,
semblait couver sous les roohes ct
ne point SO propager d pinterleur.
Jactain, en- effet, ne pouvait luger
des progress effrayants du foyer
vers l'Aiguillette.
De temps en- temps il s'arIetait.
II etait ell mage. Avec sa machine
il s'rssuyait le front. LA chaleur
etait accablante, Pair presque im-
possible a respirer depuis quslques
minutes.
Dams ces instants la, il ecoutalt.
Mais plus de bIuit, plus d'appeis,
10 silence.
II ne Sc decourageait pas. Ii
reprenait le pic ct cognait contre
la muraiIle avec une sorte de rage,
pour en- fnir vlte.
E,fin, rouvertnre Sc fit, s'agran
dit, put donner passage a IN aom'
me. Jactain jeta la son outli des
yeuu inutile ct s'eIanca dams cette
euyerturr. Csetait une galerle
,ibre des travaux de pAiguillette:
cetait la galerie OH Philippe ct
Claire agonisaient, enhances, les
lAvres unies. Jactain cria:
Monsieur Philippe! monsieur
Philippe
Mais les deux jeuDes gems n'en'
sendirent pas. Bien que Jactain
fIlt a bout de forces, suffoque, IL
narchalt quand meme au hasard.
II arriva a l'ebouIement. La, il
crut percevoir le raIe presque in>
sevsible des dpux enfaDts mori-
bonds.
lily a Queiqu'un la :!
lie silence toujours. Alors, il Sc
baissa, tala, les mains en- avaut,
pour ssassurer quill ne Sc tronvalt
parsoune. NJ ais le s0uffie des jeunes
gems etait inpcrceptible. Dn restr,
ie brave homme ne chercha pas
Iongtemps; ses mains rencontre
rent la robe de la jeune file.
Une femme!
Ii essaya de la soulever. Les
bras de Claire, crispes autour du
cou de Philippe, ne lachereut pas
prise.
LIS sont deux
II reunit ses forces, il vent Sc
charger de ce lonrd tardeau, mais
cen est trop. La respiration lui
manque. IL essaye de detacher
les mains de la jeune file.
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1910-03-09


fair aaisse sur montague qui lie leu envoe lis
peine sauves lis sont sauves
peut pousser c lis Sc sonevent sur enfs ofs
graud desespo afaiblis lis saperGolvent, SOU
moi an secous persiad dan! Et leur
II tombe Ct u aussi de memo esprit qui passe.
deux enfants pres de ui Lens yeux emps ue harness. SO
von,n reste immo dissent que
bile. Et ma meme entendn uans uete uo asono' ~
on son c daoone nm aue cr eure
desperance supreme Went Je tame!
nopdre Mas tendent Pun vers lautre
voa Jactan eurs mains trembantes ct oalre
ma volta, murmure porel!e de Philippe:
Cest Persihrd, efet avec fourquo ne sus 10 pas ~
une eouine de miueurs amenes en- Jetais heureuses!
tonte hate de rAipuette repond rien qua
Les ampes Davy ecsnt pres Claire apes
scene de ce ros corps qui que u
ne parassent plus que plus possible Vor
On les emporte hate nn autre ct Get aue est
car rasphyxe est la qu guette les son pere
lis regapnen la veiIe Non non dit
fosse les echees, lie plein air. ill., egare.
PersIard pas asse Et deux ondent en- harness.
dautres e son demporer regreent les hor
eneve corps bes tenebres de la gaierle ne
ses longs bras magres tout de eu
sodes e peure preme eicite lis egrettent
Ia beme les yeux cauchema lis regrettent
clos la bouche nouverte qui ua voulu deux
Mon uyre eux ..Danea la scene voente
vieuxl quele av tIere
CT de apres la revelation ate par
oute Jacau de tonic du passe de Barto d"
ses vgaondag crime de homme qul aa
m NOR, victme de son devoue ser saur Dian avons
ment dit, eait restee aneant. Antonio
p hot .s secours ont etc await prs Lorsque la
prepares Pades eune file put remee on peu
dennis onptemus pes GEN. drdre dams es hees
taines d'ouvriers entoueDt la tout de suite Ia mne
,;u f Dams quv but Que vouat
Cest qu nemer re- ellie ae' Eile ho 10 S"t"' p
; r,.nce utrouye pres Evter la catastrophe, netat
de Iu qu oulours plus temps La caas'fophe 'e-
pleuran guYe la matt de Sc prou ct s deS"'
ys Jactain des victimes SOFT les
ieve Ia lourde, desgnees
Pus, apecevant lie melecn qu Ellie elr"'t a"s au n' ~
auour de Claire ct de but pousse rAguette par
roconn.ss.n los euues le desr qu sy ea
- J., f;b,a ,nur des ampes passe dy tnrer
parce quiz u se"o'a'' 4u "
Mor,s damande : IL percevant tout 9 monde ala Sc
m6deciu ourire: precplter ve eie e' u o
Non, e les sauverai! Ihomme qui leut eo '" pun
efe Philippe quelques cent famis oanS !" n'oo
foro .pss;,6t deu, cet
signes miserable, cest Ahtoho
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16

forty wooden blocks. The blocks are
about twenty inches long. The eQui
Hbrator makes it unnecessary to carry
ballast. 1t Is intended that the bal
loon shall sail at a height of about
200 feet
If it settles close to the water, the
wood blocks and the tanks will float,
thus relieving the balloon Of some Of
it's weight. AS the gasoline is re-
quired the steel cable will be pulled up
into the car of the balloon and tank
emptied. Altogether the America car
ries 5000 pounds of gasoline. The
craft is as thoroughly equipped with
sextants, compasses and other in
stuments for locating positions as are
the big ocean liners.
The captain of the yacht Olive,
when it returned to the inlet, stated
that when he had the last glimpse OF
the airship her engines were not work
ing A member of the crew shcute
that the balloon would be kept In tn !
air and every effort would be made to
keep the engines in good shape for a
trip across the ocean. The captain
did not know whether the engines
had not yet been started or whether
there was difficulty in making thin
run.
After the airship rose and went
out of sight, it developed that one
member of the crew har been left be-
hind. He is Jean Jacon. the French
motor expert
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16
AWOMANRESCUED FROM A MONSTER
Squirting an Alive Head Horns md Complete in

cure all diseases, by any means, and
do not get the impression by any
means, but will cure rheumatism, ca
tarrh, many forms of indigestion. dys.
pepsia, kidney, liver, and blood
troubles, and will expel all worms,
from man, woman or child. Now, he
has proven to you, by giving you thA
names ard addresses of your friends
and neighbors, so you can write,
phone Or wire to these people If you
don't believe the Health Teacher, will
you believe your friends who have
used the Quaker Remedies? Ask
them what benefit they are receiving.
Quaker Herb Extract 800. three
for $3.50 Oil OF Balm, Csc. Quaker
Cough Syrup, Is cents. Call today at
Hannah Bros. Drug Store, II s. Pala-
fox street.
Fisher. the Quaker Health Teacher,
can be seen daily at the Tallahassee
Drug Co. store, corner Monroe and
Clinton streets. Tallahassee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16

1t seems almost impossible to even
imagine that small, delicate, weakly
woman, weighing scarcely lis pounds
could possibly livel with a monster
2ifg-sapp:n= parasite Ct this. mammoth
zzze constantly sapfing the very lie
blood from that pdor little woman
rail anu weak body but this has been
the condition in which Mrs ", j.
Touar,, who resides WIZ Ger husband
at their home. No. 623 E. Intendencia
street, this city. The woman has
suffered untold misery and torture for
the past three years. AS she said to
the Health Teachef:
I have been told l had almost ev-
cry disease from acute kidney trouble
to malaria fever. Female weakness
and nany other : troubles, I have
taken verv MANY different treatments,
but nothing ever seemed to do me
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16
Wellnan OF in Balloon
to Cross Ocean
Continued from First Page)

to fifteen knots per hour for the pur-
pose af saving gasoline fuel. Enough
gasoline was carried to keep the mo-
tors going fifty days at low speed.
Provisions were carried for thirty
days, and should the structure col
lapse the crew can take to the life
boat and be picked up by a passing
steamer before drifting long.
DESCRIPTION OF SHIP.
The airship's gas bag is something
of the shape of cigar and is 22S
feet long. It's width is about 81 feet
and is said to be capable of carrying
about twelve tons. The envelope car
rying the gas weighs more than two
tons. Attached to the big gas bag is a
car 1856 feet long. The floor of the cal
is really large fiat tank in which the
gasoline is stored for the motors. The
American carries three gasoline en-
gines, one Of which is a donkey and
the other two are used for motive
power. They are in the center Of the
car and are Of about eighty horse
power.
Beneath the car hangs a life-boat
q feet long, to be used in case the
balloon is wrecked. Strung beneath
the car is a $50 foot long equilibrator
which takes the place of a drag rope
used on balloons. The equilibratol
consists OF a steel cable to which arr
attach ed 80 small steel tanks, eaci
carrying Is pounds Of gasoline ant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16
MRS. FAv0R|TE
PASSES AWAY
POPULAR WOMAN DIED YESTER.
DAY-FUNERAL SERVICES THIS
TERNOON-REV. J. S. SiRLEY
WILL OFFlCIATE.

Mrs. Mildred Favorjte died at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Thos. McVoy,
All East Wright street, yesterday az
ternoon about l O'Clock. after an ILL
ness extending over period of sever
al weeks.
The funeral Services will be con.
Quoted this afternoon at 4 o'clock
from the residence of the sister Of the
deceased, Mrs. Thos. McVoy, AIT East
Wright street. Rev. J. S. Sibley will
have charge Of the services. Inter.
ment will be made in ST. Michaels
cemetery.
Mrs. Favorite had many friends in
this city, who will be panied to learn
Of her death. She had been a resi-
dent Of this city for many years and
was liked by all who knew her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16

entries, the exhibit of Magnolia Farm
will be one of the best individual
farm exhibits that has ever been dis
played in the Southern states. The
entries include about 40 head OF live
stock, including horses, cattle. mules
and sheep. The farm products en-
brace almost everything that can be
grown in the temperate zone as well
as all semi-tropical fruits and vege.
tables. Splendid exhibits OF corn,
short staple cotton, cassava, ten
or twelve varieties Of hay, sweet
and Irish potatoes, cane. rice, tobacco,
and al! kinds Of semi-tropical fruits
Mr.. Williams says that he will have
a very fine exhibit Of Satsuma oranges.
There will also be great displays of
Satsumas from Calhoun county ana
some from almost every county in the
Florida part of the district. Mr.. Will
liams will also have a very fine collec-
tion Of chickens, turkeys, guineas and
geese. All of the stock, including
hogs, are pure blooded and are the
very highest type Of the breeders
science.
Still another competitor for the first
prize for the best individual farm ex-
hibit was entered yesterday. This
was Mr.. c. H. Simpson, OF Arcadia.
Mr.. Simpsons exhibit, besides includ.
ing all kinds Of live stock, hogs and
poultry, includes lots Of such products
as home cured hams, home cured ba.
con, home made Florida syrup and all
the fruits and nuts that will grow in
this zone. The great variety OF
grains, grasses and other forage crops
will be Q surprise to almost everyone
who visits the fair.
More chickens and other poultry
were entered yesterday than had
been entered all told before. The Of.
flee force was kept busy all day giving
out entry blanks and registering the
entries.
Among the other entries yesterday
was a pair Of boy twins. Some one
very thoughtfully offered a premium
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16
on which he can fall Is endless.-From
the November Smart Set.
The Automobile In Winter.


A chain should be put on each rear
tire, and it is also sometimes advisa-
bic to place set on the front wheels
as we'll in order to prevent slipping
where turning corners on an icy pave
ment. The tires themselves should be
kept pumped up to the usual pressure,
evn though the car is not to be used
for several days or weeks. II the ma
chine is to remain idle throughout
several consecutive months of the
winter, it is we'll to jack the wheels
from the floor so that no weight will
rest upon the tires.
OF first concern to nearly every au-
tomobile user as soon as freezing
weather sets In is the care Of the
cooling water in his radiator and cylin-
der jackets. The owner Of an air.
cooled car. of course, need take no
trouble on this score, but water-cooled
motors form such a large majority
Of automobile power plants that many
a cracked cylinder or bursted radia'
tor has resulted from neglect Of the
water at the first sign of frost.-Rob'
ert Sloss in November Outing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16

any good: in fact, many of them made
NE feel worse, and l had become dis
couraged, for / we'll knew i could not
last much longer the way felt. My
stomach would b1oar after eating. |
would belch, my heart would jump.
breath short, dizzy-sometimes ]
would have to grab onto something
to keep from falling, but what seem
ed the strangest thing Of all was the
ravenous appetite, l had most Of the
time, although sometimes the sight
Of food would make me feel sick, and
for the past six months at night in bed
I felt as if something was crushing
me just like as II I was in something
that was squeezing the very life out
Of me. When I read and heard about
the Health Teacher who was at the
drug store, and about all the people
he was curing with the wonderful
Quaker Herb Remedies, I decided
was going to try them, although did
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16

for the handsornest pair Of twins and
the two fine boys OF Mr. w. Edward
l. Pinney we're entered. There will
be other twins in the contest before
the time for the entries expires.
Entries are coming in to the Wo-
mems Department thick and fast. At
the present rate this department bids
fair to outclass any other part of the
fair. For several weeks after the
campaign opened, Miss Elise Chipley,
who has charge of the department,
felt somewhat discouraged as very few
ladies in the district seemed inclined
to compete for the prizes, but after a
few weeks Of very hard personal work
and after several thousand personal
letters had been written, all the wo.
men in tho district seemed to wake up
at once and the department is JUS.
simply being flooded with all kinds of
products that are of interest to women
1t will without doubt be one of the
most interesting of all the depart.
ments Of the fair.
TIE museum OF relics will be under
the auspices Of this department and
will be great deal larger and more
comprehensive than had at first been
hoped for. Some interesting relics
"CiC CAlcicu yesterday. one OF the 81
was brick from the Old South
| church. Of Boston, and the other 6
twig from the tree under which Gen
eral Washington stood when he frs,
| took charge Of the Continental army,
It should be remembered that onl,
two more working days remain il
which entries of live stock and poultr,
may be made Those intending t.
exhibit and who have not yet made
their entries should proceed to &c,
busy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16

not have much faith, for I thought
they were the same as the rest
had used. But after taking the Quak-
er Extract one day l saw pieces of
tapeworm in my stool, and after tax
ing it six days, to my happy surprise,
] expelled this horrible monster, and
now l am the happiest woman in the
world, for l know l am we'll and cured
of all my tortures and am thankful
to the Health Teacher and Quaker
Herb Extract for it, and advise all
people who suffer with diseases that
the Health Teacher claims the Quaker
Extract and Oil Of Balm will cure,
to start at once and get we'll as !
have"
Now, my friend, the Health Teacher,
who was at Hannah Bros drug store,
told you through your daily papers
that he had come there to prove that
the Quaker Herb Remedies cure
where all others have failed He does
not claim the Quaker Remedies will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16

an invalid, and crossed her moods. II
made her affairs go wrong, and kept
her poor. It set people against her
and thwarted her plans. Most OF all
1t was used by traitors and enemies
by those who deserted her and took to
successful mental healing on their
own accounts. As one leading disciple
after another tired OF her tyranny and
her nerves, he was turned against and
accused Of NJ. A. NJ. The delusion
grew, fed by personal grudge. 1t took
one definite shape as she shaped her
system, and was made part of 1.-THE
malicious form, the perverted use OF
the benefits which Christian Science
was to bring to mankind. Students OF
the subject say that no religion can
get along without devil Of some sort
Christian Science seems to follow the
rule"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16

Seeding apples he would give US all
the cider We could suck through a
straw. l have had ambitions in my
day, but l do not recall any more
hopeful than that forty-year-old one #
putting rye straw as middleman be-
tween my mouth and cider tank.
though l would not today permit cider
on my farm. We picked the api les
and delivered them, but the old Yam
kee drove us out of the mill and told
US we must suck from the outside. We
found a knot-hole in a board near the
tank; and down in Uncle Daniels
grain field was rye straw of great
length. We ran this through the knot
hole, took a long breath-and out
came the old Yankee and caught us
at it. He took three old rails and
some boards and built fence around
that knot-hole. do not know so much
about the modern boy, but down Cape
Cod way, forty years ago, We had to
do things. The smallest boy crawled
like woodchuck inside that fence.
He ran our long straw through the
knot-hole until the end dipped in the
cider tank, and he put the other end
in one side Of his mouth. Then he
put another straw in the other side of
his mouth and ran that out between
the fence boards. It was a case of
pull on the straw connected with the
cider, and push through the other,
with the rest of us on the outside
struggling for a place at the straw.
There was my first experience with
middleman, and have lived to know
that they are all alike. That boy
first ambition was to obtain his own
supply of cider. He then lost interest
in the job and forgot - send any
along.-From The Middleman" in the
October Metropolitan Magazine.