davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-05-05
News Snapshots
Of the Week
The "Other Fellow" Poem.

| asked a class of 7th grade pupils
to write compositions telling some
thing they had done which their con-
science approved of, cxplll4ing that
our con- cence is the 'Other Fellow"
and that he jndges everything we do.
Sometimes he tells us we are
right, sometimes that we are wrong.
The following Poem" was handed
in by Joseph Cox, ii twelve year old
boy. He tells of case where the
"Other Fellow" told him what to Go
Miss QU1GLEY,
Teacher Off and Grades.
1.-THE OTHER FELLOW"
On one summers day Percy Nangle and
Were walking along beneath the blue sky,
Till we came along to where some green apples
grew,
Percy grabbed some and away he few.
An old lady came out and began to jaw me,
For taking the apples from her apple tree.
1 said twas not 1, she said twas lie,
And she needed tt e apples to put in pie
She jawed aud she scolded "then who was it"
said she?
III give you some pie if you will tell me-"
was going to tell her for "love" apple pie,
But the "Other Fellow said to me STAND by
Old friends, for they stand by yoa."
So said to the old lady, mo, l will not tell
Who took the apples, and will not sell
My friendship for pie" Along came John
Glenn,
And he said the thief was Percy n.
He swallowed the pie, then gave loud cry,
And fell to the ground and straightway did die
And was glad | hadn't told, was I.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-05-05
E!onday,

The estate Of John S. Kennedy of
New York has yielded $1,200,0O0 to the
state treasury, through the transfer
tax.
Mr.. Roosevelt was acclaimed at
fetes in honor Of the Dutch Royal
heiress' birthday, says a dispatch
from The Hague.
House tacks an amendment provid
ing for the phy"ical valuation of all
railroads by the interstate commerce
commission onto the railroad bill.
President Taft spoke Saturday even
ing at Buffalo celebrating the ANAL
gamation of the Chamber of Com.
merce and the Manufacturers club.
Secretary Knox also spoke.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-05-05

ming at 1880 o'clock, the Rev. J. M.
r 'bertson, Rector of the Episcopal
Church, preaching the sermon. A
union choir, under the direction of
Miss Grace Walker, will be in charge
of the music. 1t is also desirable that
the entire service be uuion service,
in which ali the denominations shall
join.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-05-05
Christian Endeavor Society.

The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Baptist Church will hold social
in the basement of the church cn Satur-
day evening, May 7th, beginning at 8
O'Clock. Following an interesting pro-
gram consisting of recitations, vocal
and instrumental music, refreshments
will be served. Admission IS cents.
A cordial invitation is extended to all.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-05-05
FREE METHODIST, FIFTH STREET.
+. b, SCHRINER. Pastor.

T. d. OOIIINIINI1A' aotVI'
Saturday, May 7, at 8 p. M, Temper
a1ce address by Mrs. S. Garfield Will
son, of Dubois, Pa. All friends of
home and church and state are urged
to hear the address. Come.
Sabbath, May s, 10 m., Sabbath
School. II a. M, sermon. No even
ing service, because of union services
at Methodist church.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-05-05
PlantS;for Sale.

Cabbage and Tomato Plants. Best
early standard varieties, grown from
Burpee's Seeds. By the dozen orshun-
dred. Apply or drop a card to Jos. E.
Eastwood, Climax Farm, Emporium,
Pa.
n10tf
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-05-05
Contractor.

The undersigned is prepared to con-
tract for all kinds of brick, stone, con-
crete and mason work. Having given
ten years to the work prior to. coming
to- Emporium, am prepared to give
satisfaction. Give me a call.
7-tf. w H. FLINT.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-05-05
For Sale.

One good fresh milch COW for sale
Apply to Geo. Kenworthy, Sterling
Run, Pa. 123t.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-05-05

Foley Kidney Pills are antiseptic, ton
ic and restorative and a prompt correct
i've Of all urinary irreg ularities. Refuse
substitutes. Emporium Drug Co.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-05-05
The Churches.
EMMANUEL CHURCH.

EMNANUH CHURCH.
J. M. ROBERTSON, Rector.
May s.-Sundsy after Ascension
Day.
Sa. m.--Holy Communion.
1890 m.-Morning Prayer and Ser.
mon.
m.-Sunday School.
There will be no services in the
evening on account of the Union Bac.
'calaureate services in the Methodist
Church = 49,.
IN FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL -. :. p
REV. ]. F. ANDERSON, Pastor.
Preaching by the pastor at 1890 a.
m. Baccalaureate services will be held
in the church In the evening, begin
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-05-05
SHORTER NEWS ITEMS
Pithy ParaGra IS that Chronicle
the Ween's DOings.

Long Dispatches From Various Parto
of the World Shorn of Their Padding
and Only Facts Given In as ew
Words as Possible For the B>nefit
az the Hurried Reader.
Thursday.
New York Republicans predict re-
turn of the old order of things as the
result of Governor Hughes appoint
ment to the supro ne court.
Richard Spicer, a keeper at the
Bronx ZOO, is seriously injured by a
Russian brown hear and rescued by
a photographer, who beat off the bear
with a camera.
Directors of the United States Steel
corporation declare a quarterly divi-
dend of IA per cent on the common
stock, placing the issue upon per
cent basis,
Senator Clapp defies President Taft
and raps Mr.. Wickersham in speech
in the senate denouncing Executive
Interference" with the legislative
function.
Theodore Roosevelt for the senate
as successor to Chauncey NJ. Depew.
This is the way the political prophets
and wiseacg,s il Washington have
the situation in New York state fig
ured out
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-05-05
ORDINANCE No. SO.

AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE GRADE OF
THE CURBS, SIDEWALKS AND STREET
AND THE SLOPE or THE SIDEWALKS
ON BROAD STREET IN THE BOROUGH
OF EMPORIUM, BETWEEN THE NORTH
LINE or THE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
ROAD AND THE NORTH LINE Or FIFTH
STREET.
BE 1T ORDAINED AND ENACTED BY THE
COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH or EMPO-
RUM AND IT Is HEREBY ORDAINED
AND ENACTED BY THE AUTHORITY
OF THE SAME.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

lOmatic representatives at Turin and Florence.
Speaking of her conduct at Lausanne. he said:
Mime de Stael receives everybody at Lausanne
just as at Coppet Every party has access to
her at all hours There republicans meet with
rOyaliSts. The former weicome the latter
even more welcome. These chat and smile with
her in the window, while the
others look bored and wait for the idol of the
house to entertain them with sally of her
characteristic wit" These few lines give
graphic suggestion of the political coquetry of
this clever woman. But the life at Coppet and
Lausanne was unbearable and she longed TO go
back to Paris. Accordingly, having failed in
accomplishing her object by violent language.
she adopted a conciliatory attitude toward the
Directory. NJ. Gautier published in his article a
letter of Despartes. describing a visit which
he received from Nine. de StaeI. She asked him
rejoin her husband at Paris. and then accom-
pany him to Stockholm. The cautious resident"
informed her that she must apply to BartheIemv
the French envoy to the Swiss cantons Thank
ing him for his advice. she assured him of her
1nVlolable attachment to the Republic and the
Directory! But in 1I9c Baron de StaeI was re-
tired from his ambassadorship, under cloud
and himself came to Coppet 1t was about this
time that Nine. de Stael published her work on
the Passions which. in spite of its literary
defects is a mirror of her feelings during the
period of exile, with its stoicism and its nraisa
of friendship and charity. Upon the restoration
of Baron de Stael to his diplomatic position at
Paris the wish of his wife was gratified and she
returned with him
The second part of NJ Chapuisat's book re-
lates to Mime. de Stael and the Imperial Po-
nee during The period from 1910 to 1918. After
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

the chiefs of the revolutionary party Of 1899 her
consultations with all sorts of mGn with whom
her station I'm life does not require her TO aSso-
cate render her object of suspicion. TO
our enemies, and throw upon her slightest move
make her seem dangerous to- every government
The report that Mime. de Sta6ls arrest had
been ordered made some stir in Switzerland. In
the mean time she was kept under. close surveil-
lance by Monachon. a secret ageAt of France
whose business it to discover the where
abouts and plans of those in exile and. If neces-
sary open their letters
The chateau at Coppet became resort for
different seditious groups. Among the visitors
was the Abbe de Bouille cool and diplomatic
schemer: there Leclerc. a man dangerous
to the interests of the French government and
afterward expelled from Switzerland. There
was also Thomas. supposed to be spy, who
was very active along the frontier. Another
ha bitue of the chateau the young Chevaler
de Nun, a grandson of the revolutionary phil
osopher Helvetius. Despartes was suspicious of
the society in which Mime. de Stael moved. and
he complained to the government especially of
her intimacy with the wives of the British dip
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

who had the order annulled, was told tnat he
had better choose between keeping his Wlle OF
his place as Swedish Ambassador at farls'
Feeling unsafe in the French capital Nine ue
Staal went to Coppet on the right bank Oh Lake
Geneva. to the chateau of her father, Necker
There she was near Lausanne where she was
associated with many French refugees Soon
afterward she learned that the police had Or
dered her arrest in case she should try TO cross
the frontier. She wrote an indignant letter u
Falfx Despartes. then resident" of France at
Geneva. asking an explanation The letters OF
this French agent and of his successor. Capelle,
are not the least interesting part of NJ. Chapu-
isats publication. Nine. de Stael showed little
reserve in expressing her Indignation at the
threats made against her freedom. She wrote
thus to Despartes
There has been sent to me from yersoix this
morning an order 10 arrest me, issued by the com,
add that owing to the influence of all sorts CT
people. it has pleased him to insert my name
with the forms which characterize his vul gar
impudence | was preparing to leave for Paris
and NJ. de Stael, who has already beer been informed
of this is awaiting me there. but this InconCelV-
able insult has left me unable to imagine the the
motives for it. Has this comm1ssi9nsiPe extend
his singular powers to other frontiers!
In his reply Despartes put the responsibility
for the order of arrest upon the Directory, al
though, as afterwards appeared, he was himself
the author of the mandate. But he addressed
remonstrance to the French Foreign Office
complaining that the exed lady should have
been informed of the governments intention. A
printed list of those refugees whose arrest was
desired had been distributed among the doud-
niCrS all along the frontier, and in this way Nine
de Staefs information had been acquired. AS to
the expediency of arresting her Despartes wrote:
The spirit of intrigue in this lady her freouent
ana useless journeys, her secret relations with
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
THE IIIPERI4LrS DIyyER-
frankneSS

From The Cornhill
We made an expedition 70 MandurA 70 Y
the cyclOpean walls and Plnys we'll II u
square we passed the great unfinished palaCT :
the Princes of FrancaVila- which was 70 11E
had as many rooms as there are days N r.
year. Sir James said the lmperIali PIlnees
FrancaVilla, etc, had immense estates am ~
in regal state at NIandurid in days gone y
they had their own bOdyguard which more u
once crossed swords with the Kings U@E
The ImperiaG he knew must have been ~
mOrous man. as the following anecdOIe W.
show At Naples Prince FilOmarina asked IL
TO dinner, and dish after dish was presSed ls
the guest with exact information as 20 VII
each had cost, Before leaving. lmperlal =
vited his host To dine with him in ten az
time. Thinking il would be masnlncent "a
quet, Prince FilOmarina went IN cOach ~
four with volanti drumming fOOtmen with tOrenss
Surprised at not finding the great staircase =
Illuminated, he was more aStOnlShed 70 see y
one small lamp in the rooms he passed thFo-s-
At last he reached the study or the prM5
who said that as an old friend he had as1H
him to a tete-a-tete dinner, and ordered
major domO to serve. A braZier was piacea :
the middle of the room with a tripod u i =
which stood frying pan. Imperiall invited :
guest to help him To make frittata- or v-.
lette, and, breaking an egg. he took oahAl.-
of 1000 ducatS and threw il into the oraSs
then another and another, until Prince -
marina seized mis- arm and eXpOStulated D1'ss
ing into rOarS of laughter Imperah exea-AlS-
We'll, FilOmarina. you see my frltlatA ".
more than your fine dinner He Hade L. -
frittate. added Sir James. dryly. but ra-'
sadly.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
NINE. DE ST1EL.
The Story of Her Troubles zcith the
Police.

NINE DE STAEL ET LA POLICE. Episodes
Edouard Chapuisat 1Zrno, PIP. 245 Cen
Librairie Kundig.
More than ten years ago. in the Revue
RIeue." NJ. Paul Gauter discussed the relations
of Nine de StaeI with the police of the Directory,
referring to documents in the French national
archives. NJ Chapusat now casts additional
light on the subject, making use of the Core
snondence de Genieve, Vol. w, which is also pre-
served at Paris, and of certain papers lately ac-
ouired by the BibliOtheque de Genieve. These
relate chiefly to Nine. de Staefs experience dur
inc the neriod of her exile in Switzerland. In
7o5 Legendre a member of the Convention. de-
manded the expulsion of Nine. de Stael from
France on the ground that her salon was a
rendezvous for political agitators. decree of
expulsion was issued by the government, but ac-
cording to Boissy d'Anglas, the Baron de Stael
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
ARIEL OF THE FIELDS.
BY LANCE FALLOW.

BY LANCE FALLOW
Music there is too keen for mortal roof;
A hedge Of thruSheS for our Chaucers lays,
And Shelley sings for blue Italian days
on headlands far from busy feet aloof.
NV Shakespeare's songs were warbled meath
the roof
OF leaves that fringe the rivers gentle ways, .
Songs of the village farms, all greens ana
greyS.
When first the world put by it's coat OF proof
So by the open highroad We may meet
Sweet Una'S champion. clad in sinless maii'
THE prisoners Pilgrim or Cervantes' Don;
Have sight of Beatrice in crowded street
OR find in thn-blown coppice for our taie'
The woods of Arden of Avalon
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

The episode recently reported by our Paris
correspondent of the disinterment so to say of
q number Of Alfred de MuSSets love letters at
the Bibliotheque Rationale, is delightfully."- char
aceristic of the French temperament Many
years ago the lady to whom these letters were
addressed was persuaded by Nj. Jules Troubat
one of the secretaries of Sainte- -Beuve, to leave
tie correspondence to pOSterity. She did So
after eraSing her name and arranging with her
friend that the seals should not be broken until
1910, more than half century after the poets
death. Now that the letters have at last been
taken from the little box in which they were
locked up, and there is talk of publishing them,
all Paris is speculatng TO the identity of
AluSS2t'S unknown Was she the Young
woman who ultimately married his brother
Paul? Only M. Troubat can tell, and he keeps
Silent Meanwhile, the interesting thing is not
the possibility of more or less scandalous reye-
lations, but the testimony which this incident
bears to the unfailing sympathy of the French
man for his famous writer's. 1t is only a little
faded sheaf of love letters that is in question.
and, at the best, it is unlikely to prove of mo-
mentOus significance, but it touches intellectual
curiosity and wakes an instinct Of loyalty to
national poet. That is enough to make it of
equal import with a salient occurrence in poll
tics, or the latest exploit in aviation
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
Gbe NeuIWork 0ribmNe.
SUNDAY. JANUARY 23, 1910.

DESPITE the struggles, the really comic Strug
EIes of various British critics to find high
poetic virtues in Mr.. Thomas Hardy'S verses, |
the general reader can hardly be begued into
acuuiescence Now and then, it is true one of
his countrymen frankly acknowledges that
Hardy is not great poet. Witness, for exam
pie the critic of The London Globe" who
Justly says: The reading of the verses leaves
an impression that they are just such pieces as
any man with a feeling for words and a skill
in rhyming might have written. 1t is
still in vivid prose that we acknowledge Thomas
Hardy as the maSterhand not in the use of the
poets plastic verse" The truth of these words
must be obvious to the lover of poetry but the
curious audation of Hardy in which so many
Of the London reviewers have lately been in
duging makes wonder if, in their craving for
poetic literature, they have not lost track of the
essential quality of an authentic poem Here is
Mr.. Stephen Gwynn, Il clever man, pr0claiming
in The Nineteenth Century" that our period
is so rich in genuine and delightful poetic
work" that sit would be easy to reel off a dozen
names, each of them standing for a group of
Ioems, lesser or greater which scores and even
Hundreds of readers have by heart" In the
presence of an optimist of this sort criticism is
merely helpless
The castigation of the maker of poor fiction
is so familiar a spectacle that one scarcely
pauses to take note of it. Everybody knows
that "a large amount of present day story writ
ing shows neither insight into character, nor
Knowledge of the world. nor decent technical
equipment for any sort of writing at all" If
this were all that we could learn from the
attack made in "The London Saturday Review"
upon The Six Shilling Shocker' we would turn
disappointed from its savage sayings. But the
essayist has little idea o. his own which he
thus presents:
The senseless and wasteful deuge of fifth
rate fiction that pOurS every spring and autumn
from the publishing houses, might be abated if
those who founder amongst it would this wear
tOn of SiX-Shng novel at least much dis
elimination they bestow buying and
drinking their whiskey or their tea.
In other words in this month of January,
which witnesses so many efforts to fix upon "a
rev way of life why not extend ones good
resolutions into the field of novel reading? In
the first place, reform here ought to be the
easiest thing in the world to accomplish Re
sistance to most of our pet temptations is noto-
riouSly not only difficult, but painful. Who
could suffer from leaving books of trash I'M
read? Moreover, the individual who thus turns
over new leaf may have the proud conscious
ness that he is contributing toward the sup
preston of an international pest and thereby
helping along the betterment of the world. We
say nothing of the benefit to himself through
tie reading of good fiction. Let his signing of
the pledge involve nothing more than a turning
Of the cold shoulder to the bad and he will have
sufficiently demonstrated his strength of char
acter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04
ARNOLD'S ELECTRIC
VIBRATOR
GIVEN AWAY

To the person who sends the
nearest guess on Sheriff Hodges
election will got a $50 Arnold
Vibrator. All guesses must be in
November 8 at 5 ,. m. Keep copy
Of your guess.
what would you give for perfect
health AFnold's Electric Vibrator
viii put you IN a position to resist
colds. It will strengthen weak
hearts and lungs. relieve back.
aches, headaches. rheumatic lum-
bago and languld feelings. II you
could read a few Of the many let
tors OF commentator daily reach.
ing our office regarding the merits
Of this VIBRATOR. you would not
suffer longer without giving Il a
trial.
Before buying a vibrator see and
try them all. Satisfy yourself ~
the merits OF the ARNOLD ELEC-
TRIO VIBRATOR as compared with
others. You are invited to call at
the office and get free massage
and thereby Judge for yourself II
your druggist don't carry the Ar
mold vibrator. you can always get
one Of Arnolds Asthma or vibrator
Co. AT 336 Arcade Bldg, Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04
PROTEST


CHICAGO. Nov t--Various col.
leges With mombera participating IN
the recent Western conference
track meet. which was won by
Notro Dame, are considering today
a protest against awarding TO stan.
ford university the credit for vie.
tory. following the disqualification
Of two Notre Dame athletes, there.
by deprlvlng the Catholic inatltu
ton OF the prize.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04
Vote for HOrner for Prosecuting Attorney

1t will break the continued succession from deputy ~he
No connection with past present syndcaes The
Prosecuting Attorneys office long under one svnd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04
UPRISING IN
HONDURAS

SAN SALVADOR. Nov. Arm.
cd bodies Of mon are organizing In
Honduras, and their activity IL be.
loved 90 foreahadow an uprlalne
against President Davllm. Il Ia no.
ported that former President no
nilla ia ready 60 make the attempt
TO regain the presidency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04
SEVERE STORM HITS
CALIFORNIA RESORT

LONG BEACH. Cal. Nov. A.
Severe atorms AZ sea. coupled with
unusually high tides. are believed
today 60 have caused tho terrific
seas that have swept tho strand
here during the last "a hours.
wrcokinK the lower deck OF the
municipal pier aud causing much
damage along the beach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04

New Mexico has long claimed
this strip OF land shaded tn the
map. extending west uf the 1881
parallel. about goo miles long on
the western border Of Texas Il
comprises ~ Paso county. one q
the largest In Texas. and which
has threatened In the past TO %.
ecde from Texas and form a uew
state.
A compromise n said % be under
way b. which Texas will give the
county TO New Mexico This will
make the city of n paso the
metropolis Of the state OF Ncw
Mexico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04
Fine FurS

An entirely new stock of Fur Scarfs,
Stoles and Muffs. OF Marten, Isabella Fox,
Persian Lamb, Ermine and Lynx Shown
in wide variety.
These have been selected with fine skill
and by fur expert, whose knowledge and
experience reaches over period OF fully a
quarter OF a century. And our margin Of
profit is so fair that good moneys worth
is assured to YOU.
Prices range from $500 to $3.50. 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04
1000 NEW UNIONIsTS


wv Rotted lrcaasl
LOS ANGELES, Nov. AIS
q direct result o. the union Ia.
Dor parade last Night 1000 an.
skilled labcrers In los Angeles
Will become union men. The
majority Of these are foreign
laborcrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04

The demand for Long Coats is so great
that we've had much ado to keep pace with
1t. However, fresh shipments have arrived
and we can FIT everybody with almost any
particular style or fabric they may wish
for
Goats of rough tweeds and cheviots,
fancy worsteds, smooth broadcloths and
coverts, in wide range OF plain and fancy
effects
At $1,000, $500 and S19.75
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04

convicted Of murder in tho first de.
gree today and sentenced TO 90
years Imprisonment