davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-12-15
.tHRBHHEEtHE
u Grown tbe Christ Il
. Child Ring HHE
HHEHHBcfH8HHBEE

At Christmas time we celebrate the
birthday of our King. The wise men
came from the far east, attracted by
the light of the star, to find and wor-
ship the King. This blessed day Is
lighted by star that ought to at
tract our attention and lead US In the
same direction and to the same end
Ihls time of music and glad festivities
should lay especial emphasis on the
hnship of Jesus of Nazareth. 1t is
our privilege to see, fn the Babe OF
bethlehem. the King of kings and
Lord OF lords. That vision should be
more clear to us than to the wise
men OF old. They had none Of the
helps that quicken our eyesight. We
may remember the life he lived. the
WORK he did. the sacrifice he made.
ana the influence he has exerted and
Is exerting to this very hour.
Never man spake like this man"
concerning God. man, sin. life, death,
truth, Immortality. and the vast for.
ever He has drawn the intellect OF
the world to himself.
His ideals have inspired civilizations
and turned the currents of history into
new channels. He has compelled the
world to accept his ideas of greatness
and the value of human life. He has
drawn the art of the world to him
seii' Tor the greatest paintings of the
ages reflect his glory He has drawn
the music of the world to himself. for
the mighty masterpieces OF this realm
tell the story of his work and in.
huence. He has drawn the thought
OF the world TO himself. for there
never was one about whom so MANY
books have been written. His life
and words have been the Inspiration of
the modern altruism that Is doing 80
much to lift humanity to higher and
better levels He is rapidly draw.
ing the heart OF the world to himself
is drawing the lives OF men TO
himself
lie shall reign. King OF kings and
LORD OF lords" Because he humbled
himself and made himself OF no repu.
tation. and took on him the form of n
servant. and became obedlent unto
death. even the death OF the cross
therefore God hath highly exalted him
ana given him name that is above
every name. II We win not crown him
Lord OF all In our hearts here. We
shall yet be called upon to crown him
KING OF eternity Let US crown the
Christ Child our King In the here and
now.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-12-15
S4}SsI;:Ia~
Che lDay
~

When they saw the star they re-
Joiced with exceeding great Joy"
For men in banked cabins In the arc
tic SHOWS and men In the wind beaten
ships on remote seas, for men In tropic
tungles and men in forgotten wastes.
this day Is Christmas. We who spend
tho day In the friendly security OF cit
les and draw about us the familiar In
timacies OF home and daily friendships
are apt TO forget the wonder of this.
and the Significance. But whether they
realize II or not. men draw together
during these hours. And this Is TO
follow the star tho wise men saw over
Bethlehem.
Christmas TOR most OF us Is given TO
tho closest OF ties and the spirit of Il
Is only warmer glow of well used af
fections. But the deepest and might
est things are the nearest. and In the
heart OF this day Is the hope OF the
race. Two thousand years ago there
was one who spoke from mountain
Ills message Was the brotherhood OF
all men. Another time he said; Il am
tho way. the truth. and the life" To
day men follow the way though they
do not know. and obey tho truth
though they do not see. and live tho
Hfe though they are unconscious of its
pulse beat through the world. For the
way IL the way OF the race marching
painfully 10 its far goal
The ITO OF the individual aud the
lives OF nations aro borne upon the
bosom Of great tide Wise men call
Il by different names. bul uo man
lives eHeetuallY save la is tuil cuF,
rent Whether No state a ln terms
ef religion. or 81 philosophy. or pol
ley. its laN h but the divine platituds
Of the Brotherhood ot man
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-12-15
NAag9l.,lR~
q All Tive people


Ho does uot simply say, Christ 10
born. but to you he Ia bora, neither
does ts sy 3 briue glad udiuss bat
fo Ne4 br,us slaa tidluga o. sreag
ay Furthermore. ttIa Jos wga noe %
r~uaiu Ir ChHai hut ID bban ho Co -
.ta uaaU.e Martin Luther
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-12-15
C42ysstS1..,Jj2e~
Keeping Christmas You

Christmas Is day OF Joy, but Ioy
should not be allowed to die out OF our
lives next morning Il should stay
With as ever after We should sing
the Christmas songs all the new year.
We should carry the peace OF God In
our hearts continually hereafter. We
should learn from this time Ia ana the
beauty aud the good will Ia all things.
aud "a show the world hat We believe
what We say We bcitoye=that since
God loves us. and Jesus Christ Is our
friend. "alls we'll With tho world. q
They Who receive aud toll ot Gods
unspeakable gitt Of Christ a. Re.
deemvr maY carry tho gladdost sort of
Christmas around With them ul The
year ia their hearts
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-12-15

She plse mau tssa tu yspfssa muoa
mofe iban pf1yerblal aisAes tbat h.
suJIrs eljouioiu ma} suioY tha merriss
ul meuF DhH.tmaaoa
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-12-15
N4X-.2

ouF carly days ulll Hut. iadeed. come
back see o. Christmas an Indian sam
mer vygulug to ihu yrurrablg "a a.
Nklus "reminiscences af YOUTH
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-26
Dun's Review.

New York, March 26.-R. G. Dun
& company's weekly review of trade
says:
Good weather stimulates large
distribution OF merchandise and re-
ports from the leading trade centers
and particularly those in the west
and northwest, speak of activity mar
kets in most lines. The iron and
steel trade reports increased business
which is especially noteworthy in fin
ished materials. This gain is accom-
panied by a continued decline in
prices for pig iron.
The 10 per cent revision in prices
OF bleached cottons begun by jobbers
has extended to agents and a better
volume of new business is coming
forward. This revision brings quo
tations to a basis Of nine cents for
fruit OF the loom and S% cents for
Lonsdales and bills. Revisions, I'M
announced, are also being made in
various other lines, but it is too ear
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-26
NOTHING TO 1T
OSTENTATIOUSLY
THRESHES OUT CHAFF.
Riverside Hospital Probes Rumors
Aud Decides They Are
Wind.

Riverside hospital staff and all
physicians connected with the insti-
tuition were exonerated Of all social
ed charges" last night by the in
vestigating committee OF the general
council, and the committee decided
to conclude its work and make re-
port to the general council at the
next meeting. Alderman Potter and
Councilman Duvall were instructed
TO prepare the report to be submitted
along with the evidence taken last
night.
Witnesses examined we're ex-Coun-
ty Judge r. T. Lightfoot, Mayor
James p. Smith, Miss " NJ. Knisley.
superintendent of the hospita. Miss
Elizabeth Strong. bookkeeper, DR..
Frank Boyd. County Physician L. L.
Young. City Physician w. j. Bass,
Alderman Ed Hannah and DR.. Hor-
ace Rivers One question raised was
that OF. dispensing with either the
superintendent or bookkeeper to re-
duce the expenses. DR.. Rivers said
he thought one OF them could be dis
pensed with. but It was necessary to
have superintendent. Every ply
sician testified that the hospital could
not possibly be run as efficiently as
It had been.
Before the committee adjourned
DR.. Boyd spoke In behalf of the hos
pital staff and physicians and said
Riverside was a growing institution.
He said to cut the expenses would
mean a downward path for 1t. DR..
Boyd explained that no business
could stand still. but 1t must either
go forward or decline. The commit
tee was convinced that there are no
grounds for any charges" and, In
fact, II was all hearsay and idle ru-
mors from knockers" Members OF
the committee were Councilmen Du-
ball, Horton and Hannin and Alder
men Potter and Oehlschlaeger. Miss
Emma Mix was official stenographer.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-26
The Evening Suns Daily Markets.

ly for fall operations by jobbers on
domestlcs and hence there Is uncer-
tainty as to what the final outcome
of the revision will be. although il is
now possible to do business at lower
quotations for chambrays. cheviots,
wide sheetings. heavy brown sheet
ings and fine cottons. Jobbers' road
salesmen are booking substantial or
ders for fall cottons for retailers,
and the latter are doing a good Eas-
ter trade.
Stocks are not cumbersome. The
export trade on cotton goods for far
eastern shipment reached 25.100
bales. Curtailment of production, In
cotton, worsted and yarn mills Is be-
ing forced by the unbalanced rela-
tions Of finished goods prices and the
maintained price OF raw materials.
Business in footwear shows some
improvement, although contracts sent
in by statesmen on the road are not
as large as expected. In leather,
conditions are more satisfactory and
trade is increasing and in some varie-
ties slightly stronger tone Is mani
fest.
The hide market shows marked
strength with especial firmness in the
domestic stock.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-26
Tobacco Market.

Louisville, Ky, March 26.--Ths
loose leaf tobacco market was strong
Though the offerings were the com.
moner grades.
The offerings follow:
Burley, 1913; dark. 9S; original in
|spectiOn. 142; reviews, SO; total
|2O1: reflections yesterday. 81.
First sale Tuesday at the Pickett
house.
Farmers warehouse sold IS hhds.
hurley at $500 to 1925. Eight re-
jections.
Pickett warehouse sold hhds. bur
ley at $500 to $13 and IS hhds.
dark at s4.75 to $10.25.
Peoples warehouse sold "a hhds.
hurley at $3.50 to SIS. Two rejec-
tions.
The Dark warehouse sold 80 hhds.
of dark at 1925 to $9.SO.Two rejec-
tions.
The Planters warehouse sold Is
hhds. hurley at $3.50 to $14 and 10
hhds. dark at 1920 to s1O.5O. Five
reflections.
The Central warehouse sold 20
hhds. of dark at $i.95 to $500.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-26

Bridget" began Mrs. Youngbrlde,
timidly, Il don't suppose you would
er-objcct to my getting an alarm
clock" mot at all. ma'am," re-
lplied the lazy cook. Them things
never disturbs me at all."-Cattholic
Standard and Times.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-26
No Substitute.

Accept no substitute fos Foles'
Honey and Tar. II Is the best and
safest remedy for coughs. colds,
throat and lung troubles. Contains
no opiates and no harmful drugs. Re-
member the name. Foley's Honey and
Tar. and accept no substitutes.-Gil-
6ert's Drug Store.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-26

wirlls-Jones thought that by
showing the assessors a good time he
could get them TO reduce his taxes.
GnMs-Did he succeed?
Willis-No. He got them so full
that they saw everything double, and
now he is paying twice as much as
he was before-Judge.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-26
Would Have Cost him HIS Life.

Oscar Bowman, Lebanon, KY,
writes: 81 have used Foley's Kidney
Remedy and take great pleasure In
stating II cured me permanently OF
kidney diseases which certainly would
have cost me my life."-Gilbert's
Drug Store.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-26

Mr.. Bigheart-Wigglns. old boy,
we have raised $50 TO get the boss a
Christmas present. and We want
something that viii make a show for
the money-someshing that will look
big, you know. Can't you suggest
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-26
News Of Theatres

One Of the greatest comedy sue
cesses ssThe Travelling Salesman, !"
by James Forbes, author of "The
Chorus Lady" will ne seen at the
Kentucky theatre Monday evening
''The Travelling Salesman" has been
irvralded for months as one Of the
greatest laogh provokers. The
play deals with certain Instances in
the life of the drummer" on the
road.
A cast Of excellence has been engag
ed by Henry B. Harris, who is man
aging the produc lon. Among the
compJay are Austin Webb, Rosa
lind Coghlan, Florence Hackett,
Harriet Sheldon, Dan Baker, JOS
eph Sullivan, Gideon Burton, Jack
L Newton, Geo. NJ. Revere, Scott
siggins, George Smithheld, John
Won Staten, and those two clever
child actors, Janet Hackett and Mas
ter Alebert Hackett.
-.-o- .11U1.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-26

long experience, will be seen in the
musical extravaganza, "The Cat and
the Fiddle" The principals are
known as popular favorites. includ-
ing Chas. A. sellon and the FL More
sisters. The Cat and the Fiddle"
will be at the Kentucky theatre on
April 4.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-26
Livestock.

Louisville. KY, March 26.-The re
ceipts OF hogs wer only 500 head; for
the week thus far, 4,415, as against
S.25S for the same days last year and
1854 for corresponding period two
years ago. The market ruled steady
on all grades. Selected 165 ms. and
up selling at s1t; 1S0 to 165 10.
5000; pigs ranged from sS.95 to
s1025: roughs. 5000 down. The
pens were we'll cleared early in the
day and the market closed steady.
Cattle.
Receipts 81; for the week thus far
thus far, 1,4OO. The attendance of
buyers was light. limited to local
talent, yet the market continued firm
and active on butcher cattle of every
description. Not enough coming &c
meet the local requirements. Good
demand for good feeders and stock
ers. Medium and common kinds are
also selling well. Bulls strong. Can.
ners steady, milch cows unchanged
No prime export cattle here. Feel.
ing steady.
Calves.
| Heceipts 81; for the week thus faI
1854. The market ruled about steady
The bulk of the best, SA GS% c
ISome fancy higher. Medium, u q
l7hc; common, 21s @5lsc.
sheep and Lambs.
Receipts light; for the week thus
lfar, 656. The market ruled strong
land active. Good fat sheep, 71s'
down: good fat lambs S1sc down
Common sheep and lambs selling faii
lily well. Nothing doing in the spring
lamb trade.
| st. Louis-Cattle-R Receipts 500
Including 100 Texans; market stead!
native beef steers $1,000 $50; cow
land heifers sS.25@7.25. Hogs-Re
ceipts 5000: market steady; packers
lS1O.606 1866; butchers and bes
heavy s1D65@ 1925. Sheep-Re
ceipts 1000; market steady; nativ,
Imuttons $5qS.5O; lambs 1925 q
Loco.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-26
PILES CURED IN o TO II DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case OF Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles In to
IA days or money refunded. soc.
Dissolution Notice.

The firm of Kelly & limbaugh has
been dissolved, owing to i'll health of
Mr.. Kelly. and all business will
be handled in the future by G. Y.
limbaugh. All debts will be paid by
him and all Indebtedness paid to him.
The firm wishes to express their
thanks for the past liberal patronage
and hopes that the new firm will re-
ceive the same, as the same high
class work done before will be con-
tinued by the new firm.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-26
Everything in Pipes, Cigars Smoking and Chewing
Tobacco. at
HE SMOKE HOUSE"
222 Broadway

something? wigglns-Sure. Buy $50
worth OF rice and boil lt.--Men and
Women.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-26

The Kentucky on April 6 presents
Richards and Pringle's Famous
Minstrels. While several of the old
favorites still remain, many new
faces will be seen in the circle this
season. A great deal of attention
has been paid to the singing and
dancing portion of the program
Fred simpsons Challenge Band Of
.25 solo musicians are a feature.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-26

II. II. Frazee will present at the
Kentucky theatre on an early date
for the second time "The Time, the
Place and the Girl" During a run
of 463 consecutive nights In Chica-
go II was received with unequivocal
APPROVAL by the theatre goers of that
city. 1t is a comedy with unique
characters and situations as rigid as
those used by the best known writ
ers OF plays without music. II
would be interesting IL there were
not a song in it, says the press
agent.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-26

Plants grow faster between 4 and
6 a. m. than at any other time dur
ing the day.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-26

Some men would rather make a
dishouest quarter than earn an honest
dollar.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-26

A politician isu't necessarily
straight because he refuses to un-
bend.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-26

Immigration seems TO be on tho
iccline, az least temporarily
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-26

Mr.. Henry Emmerich left today
for Henderson on two weeks visit
to his parents.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-26

The tug Is the only thing that has
Its tows behind,
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-26
EASTER EGG HINT.

Tomorrow afternoon at wallace
Park.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-26

A company of over forty people,
selected with the care and skill OF
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-15
VICTIM OF LOCK JAW

Charles Pealer, of Jonestown, who
has been patient in the Joseph Ratti
hospital at Bloomsbury, suffering from
lock jaw, died in great agony at ?
O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
Several weeks ago while riding a
motor cycle across a bridge Pealer' 5
right leg came in contact with the
wing wall of the bridge. The skin was
scraped from the leg and later tetanus
developed. He was taken to the
Bloomsbury hospital and every effort
made to save his life. Five thousand
units of anti toxin were used and a
few days ago he seemed to be so much
improved that it was thought he would
be able to leave the hospital this week.
Monday night, however, his condition
grew worse and he suffered intensely
until death came TO his relief.
The unfortunate man was "A son of
Professor and Mrs. S. j. Pealer of
Asbury. He was IS years of age and
is survived by widow and four chill
dIen.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-15
MUCH DEEPEN Is
ON CORN CROP

Owing to the failure of the hay crop
and lessened wheat crop, very much
depends upon the growing corn for a
good business season and prosperity
for the coming year, in fact business
has been hanging back largely on the
crop outlook, because corn is about
two weeks late, and earlier conditions
unfavorable, while early frost is fear
ed, but the government report Satur-
day as to conditions ON September 1st,
and which have been unusually fav-
orable for the past nine days past-is
very encouraging.
During August there was a compar-
atively slight loss in condition from
70. ) month ago to 1872 on Septem-
Der lst, making a decline of only IL
per cent. August is generally a critic
al month for corn, and so small de-
probation is Il credit to the staying
powers of the crop. The result of more
favorable weather is shown in an in e
dicated yield of 10, 600, 600 bushels bet
ter than forecasted month ago. An
indicated yield of 2, 943, 3ll 900 bushels
is the best Of record. The previous
best record was for 1906 when 1927,
4lG, 600 bushels were grown on final
estimate. But the area that year was
only 9G, i31, 600 acres, compared with
ia, OS3, 600 acres this season.
An average of 25.S bushels of corn
per acre is one of the gratifying facts
presented by the crop figures, This is
an Improvement over last year, and it
proves that the crop was never in any
such critical state as the speculative
market believed it to be a month ago
Corn cutting is in progress through
out the East and South and will ex-
tend from this time on to the end of
September. In the interior surplus
states the ripening process is rapidly
advancing, so that comparatively lit
tie damage can be done by the frost
after the middle of September. Corn
prospects on the Atlantic slope from
the New York line south are encourag-
ing, and the Southern States will have
the greatest acreage in their history.
Weather conditions have seldom been
better for Fall crops during August
and September over the Eastern halt
of the United States
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-15
RESULTS OF A
SANER FOURTH

sAdvOcates of a sane Fourth of July
will be interested in the report of
statistics compiled in Chicago by the
medical association. The decrease in
accidents is most marked where Iegis.
latlon restricting the use of dangerou
explosives has been passed. The sum
mary shows that on July 4th of 1910,
,, 923 persons were injured, Of whom
l3l died, Sixty-seven deaths were due
to tetanus, nineteen were killed out
right by firearms, eleven by explosives
of powder, bombs or torpedOes, six by
canon or similar cOntrivances, while
twenty-six mostly little girls, were
burned to death by fire from fireworks
Startling as this showing is, it is the
best since 1903, when the Journal be-
gan keeping its record In 1903, 1, 449
persons were injured, of whom 4G6
lost their lives, HOG of them dying from
tetauus. The grand total of eight
years shows that 81, 526 persons have
been injured at Independence Day
celebrations. OF these l,GG2 died, GOA
as the direct result of their injuries,
and 961 from tetanus following injur-
les. One hundred and twenty-five per-
sons have lost their eyesight; sol have
lost the use of one eye, 432 have lost
the use of arms, legs or hands and L.
541 have been crippled by the loss of
fingers. The detailed figures for 1910
show seventy.two cases of lockjaw,
sixty of which were fatal; seven
persons lost their sight; thirty-three
lost one eye twenty lost arms, legs
or hands and III lost their fingers.
The decrease from 1903 TO 1910 is due
to more intelligent methods of celebra-
tion, the most marked decrease occur
ring in states where the agitation for
restrictive measures was most urgent.
Massachusetts had this year only one
seventh of the injuries it had the pre-
vious year; Missouri, New Jersey and
New York reduced their injuries to
one third; Illinois and Ohio to one
half; Pennsylvania reduced its in
juries to two thirds of last years,
Indiana, Iowa and Wisconsin show
larger totals than a year ago
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-15
CONCRETE WORK

The congregation of the sTrinity
Lutheran church has decided to build
a concrete pavement that will take in
the front and side of the entire church
property The contract was awarded
to Boyer Bros, who have already be-
gun to remove the brick paving.
a great deal of work will be involv
ed in the improvement, as the con.
crete work in front of the church is to
embrace the space leading from the
sidewalk to the entrance where brick
formerly were laid, and on Church
street will extend ali the way from
Market street to the alley north of the
parsonage. The long stretch of con-
crete paving taking in the properties
of T. J. Price and Fred W. Howe is
also completed and conforms very
nicely with other features of the paw
ed street.
Daniel Shultz has also completed a
new sidewalk, which is built both of
stone and cement. Other property own
eIs are preparing to reconstruct their
sidewalks. In most instances concrete
will be used.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-15
H. II. STOUT DEAD

II. H. Stout, an aged and highly
respected resident of Liberty town
ship, died at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. d. Cotner, near Washing
tonvilIe yesterday afternoon about one
O'Clock. Mr.. Stout was in his eighty
seventh year and had been ailing for
the past year. Last Friday he took
his bed and grew rapidly worse. Death
was due to a complication of diseases.
The deceased is survived by his wild
ow, one daughter, Mrs. ]. d. Cotner
and three grandchildren, Mrs. @. E.
Lazerus, of Milton, and Miss Anna
Cotner and +. B. Cotner, of near
Washingtonville.
For many years Mr.. Stout has been
an active member of the Methodist
church at Mexico.
The funeral services will be held at
the Jerseytown Methodist church at
O'Clock Friday afternoon. The funer.
al party will meet at the house at l2
O'Clock.