davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-02-23
HUNTLEY.

b. j. Collins made business trip to
Emporium on Saturday.
Mrs. c. J. Miller transacted business
in Driitwood on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Duell, who have
been visiting friends ON Mason Hill for
the past week, returned home on Friday.
Mr., Duell and wife contemplates moving
on the First Fork in the near future,
where they will engage in dairy farming.
c. w. johnson, Lewis Smith, Harry
Smith, Walter Logue and w. r. Smith
took in the big show at Sinnamahoning
on Saturday.
John Drivas is on the sick list.
Miss Hazel Billings, of Drifwood, was
the guest of her grand father, at this
place over Sunday.
Clyde Collins, one of our most promis-
ing young men, departed for Wellsville
on Saturday morning on train No. 50,
where ne expects to purchase farm and
settle down. His leading occupation
VIII be raising cabbage and making saur
krOut.
Mrs W. Ray Smith was the guest of
her sister, Mrs. William Wheaton, at
Sinnamahoning on Sunday.
Jesse johnson was a Sinnamahoning
caller on Thursday.
Dan Kailbourne, Pennsy fireman, of
Remove, was the guest OF his father, Viii
liam KaiIbunc, Of this place, on Satur-
day.
w. W johnson transacted business
at the county seat on Saturday.
l.. II. Smith, one of our most promin-
ent citizens, has taken up course in
magnetic healing. We are clad to have
such a man in our town-one that we
can 20 to in time Of trouble and sickness.
such a doctor as this is a blessing in any
community, This is powerful art when
scientifically applied.
Miss Lille johnson was a Driftwood
caller on Saturday.
SPORT.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-02-23
DRlFTWOOD.
SPORT

An ice cream social will be held in the
Ladies Aid Hall by the pupils of the
Driilwood Schools, on Saturday evening,
Feb. 25th A jolly, social time is antici-
pated Some Of the attractions will be
tish.poni cake walks, post office, candy
booths, Rachel al the well, etc Proceeds
OF pictures aud school library Al are
invited
The Fancy Work Club was entertain
ed at the home Of Miss Ruth Gleason 90
Saturday afternoon. Those present were
Mrs. Bruce Polm, Mrs. ;. y. Winslow
Misses Laura aud Flora Mcdonald,
katheriu, Orr, Bertha C0rbett, Martha
O-burn, liotha kreider aud Clara Miller
A very pleasant afternoon was spent By
all present.
Revival meellna are continued through
out the week Although lhe weather
has been uuiayofahle, many have been
attending these meetings.
Alia kalha kreder aul Miss Maude
Callahan attended the kaloutina party
given - Nliss Elhr Runyaa - sipna
mahnnIas 1u tuesday evening "a lat
seek a pleasant Hme aas reported
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-02-23
BEECHWOOD.

Chas. Rice has returned home from
Cherry Tree, lie is looking good.
Clarence Morrison was in Emporium
Saturday.
Wm, Mcdonald went to Emporium
Saturday.
Miss Rose Lawson was an Emporium
visitor Saturday.
Michael Eyers was in Emporium the
first Of the week,
Frank Toner came home from Remove
Saturday night.
There was quite large attendance at
the dance held AZ Andrews last Saturday
evening, but where were all the Beech.
wood boys;
Miss Minnie Andrews Of Truman has
returned 90 her work al Emporium.
Guy Brown Of ST. Marys, came down
o. attend the dauee.
Mr.. Joseph Reed Of Emporium, visit.
"a her parents, Ma aud Mrs Geo Mar
kerI Saturday and sunday.
senuuE ur.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-02-23
SIZERVILLE.

A crop of the Beautiful" is greatly
enjoyed by the sleigh riders.
Robt. Krebs and family have packed
up and moved back to Austin. Bob no
doubt wishes to witness the important
event of seeing the biz mill shut down
for good.
We are informed that Mr.. Mcdowell
is suffering a great loss by his cattle dy-
ing off. He is puzzled as to the cause.
Ed. Doll just finished a large contract
of cutting and delivering fence posts for
Chas. Howard, who is clearing large
amount Of hill land for pasturage.
OF late many travelling men are stop
ping off here. They do not seem to have
goods used by stores. We did not sample
any of their wares.
d. Titterington has taken the agency
for the white Slaves book He is
meeting with excellent success.
Ed. Sizer took in the Auto show last
week and brought brand new car home.
We noticed some Of the lassies looking
at him now awful sweet which means a
trip around the circle
There was sad disappointment on
Saturday night last when Mr.. Smith did
not aiieht from the s O'Clock train and
meet his "Annie Laurie. She says this
life is made up Of disappointments.
Miss Matte Collins, Supt., OF Schools,
made her regular visit here on Friday
last.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-02-23
Driftwood, Pa, February 81, 1911.
Life Saved at Deaths Door.

al never felt so near my grave, writes
W. X. Patterson, of Wellington, Tex, as
when irightiul cough and lung trouble
pulled me down to 100 pounds, in spite
Of doctors treatment for two years. Ny
father, mother and two sisters died of
consumption, aud that | am alive to-day
is due solely to DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry, which completely cured me. Now
| weigh 1877 pounds and have been well
and strong Tor years. Quick, safe,
sure, is the best remedy on earth for
coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma, Group.
and air throat and lung troubles. soc
und sl.00. Trial bottle free. Guamn-
leed BY all druggists
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-02-23


John T. Berfeld, of Hicks Run, was a
visitor over Sunday.
II. f. Berfeld is at work for S. p.
Kreider, at Drftwood, this week.
Officers of the First Fork Telephone
Company were tn town Monday.
Nr and Mrs. J. F, Peasley are visit
ing friends at Snow Shoe, this week.
Mrs. f. S. Burk visited friends at Re-
novo on Tuesday.
Henry Auchu, of Emporium, was "a
visitor ia town On Saturday.
Several of our towns people attended
church at.Driitwood, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Albert Egler, of Driftwood, was
a caller Monday.
William Losey, of Hicks Run, was
visitor, Monday.
Sheriff Norris made business trip in
town one day last week.
Clark Miller were toLorshbaugh, ,Satur-
day evening and took the second aud
third degree in the Grangers at that
place.
Joseph Bowers, of First Fork, was a
caller in town, Monday.
Henry Rasho has started new black
smith shop above the B. & S. r. R.,
bridge 1t is something that is needed
here as the nearest shop is at Driftwood.
About forty members of the Rebekahs
and [. O. o. f., attended the annual en-
tertainment at Remove on Tuesday even
ing, of the |. o, O. +. All reported
having a good time.
What might have been sad accident
was averted last Saturday by Mr.. and
Mrs. Blodget, when they found five little
boys, of about four or five years Of age,
with some dynamite, which they were
pounding with an AK, to see it go off.
Luckily the explosive was frozen or there
might have been several families mourn
ing the loss of a little one. 1t is danger
Gus stuff and should be kept out of the
reach of children.
Some of the citizens or taxpayers of
our town, are kicking against the new
pension law Their dadies We're not in it,
so they kick. Wei let them kick.
Messrs. Geo D. Mead, Leroy Walker,
Earl Foultz and Harry Michaels, of
Washington Camp, No. 1876, p. O. S. A.,
attended the P. o. S. A., convention at
Lock Haven this week
The protest that has been heard in this
state against the paying of hunters
license have been many, but it is a meas
ure that should be passad, if it does not
represent the wishes of great many
people The license law would be one of
the Rst laws relating to game that could
be passed and 1t is safe to say that if it
passed it would put many thousands Of
dollars into the state treasury. Money
that is greatly needed to offset the sums
expended in importing game and in pay
ing the necessary expenses of the game
commissioners. The operation of the
law would make less difficult the work of
the Wardens in detecting violators Of the
law. 1t would also serve as a protection
to farmers against tresspassing and pre-
vent the shooting Of many valuable wild
birds, which are growing scare and will
soon be all gone. There is a class of
hunters who do not want the law. 1t
would be great mistake not to have the
law passed. A dollar a year is little
enough for hunters to pay for their de-
structive sport, and if the state is to have
presergatiyes for the raising of game, the
money trom the license fees should pay
for them, because the hunters would get
more benefits
DEBSE
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-02-23
BLUE JAY.

The w. j. Frederick Music Com
pany, of Willlamsport announce that
they have for sale an elegant line of
pianos. Twenty-Five makes to select
from, among these are the Chiekering,
Knabe, liardman, Strioh and Zeidler
also the Estey aud many others. For
further Information address MIR.
Thomas J. White, ls7, Centre Street,
81. Marys, Pa.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-02-23
t.a0rlppe Coughs.

strain and weaken the system aud if
not checked may develop into pneumonia
No danger Of this when foley's Honey
aud Tar is taken promptly Il Is ~.
liable family medicine iur all cough, aud
colds ADD acts quickly aud effectively Ia
case Of Group Refuse substitute For
sale b} Emporium Drug Co.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-02-23

Allaa May Ni1uid, teachar of piano
i9rt has received hlll line of tho TAT.
eat and muat popular sheet music. AN
thu popular aIfa. Popular aud class.
.eal muala Prices reasonable.
IA.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-02-23

Five room house, West Fourth street.
Apply to Jas. DAWN. 5lstf
tlay for sale
First class balod has ior sale al Cook
farm Price, $1,000 per ton
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-02-23

MEN ana WOMEN, sell guaranteed
hose. 20 por cent profit Make 80
daily full 90 part time. beginners
Investigate. Wear Proof 303a Chest
uut ST., Philadelphia. pa. 5ltIt.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-02-23

Critics smoke Havana Rlbbou1 o.
cigars. aO.tf
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-02-23
Breezy
County
News
SINNAMAH0NlNG.

ESSl@5lSIGiGE83j
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-02-23

6niit
The Washington herald., 1911-10-06
ANACOSTIA.

With the eighth grade room in the
Van Buren School in Anacostia packed to
its capacity, and with chairs lined up
around the walls, the first meeting of
the Parent-Teachers' Association of An
acostia was held yesterday afternoon. and
this organization is going to fill a long
felt need in school circles in this section.
Promptly at 3:15 o'clock Mrs. Dr. r. A.
Pyles, president of the body, called the
meeting to order and delivered an ad-
dress of welcome, expressing much graf
ifcation at seeing so many present.
Several important matters were dis
cussed. and the one that created special
1t was the sense of the meeting that
such a law should be enacted, and it
is probable that recommendations will be
made to that effect.
1t was decided to hold a special meeting
on the evening of November 3, when the
fathers are to receive a special invitation
and 1t is hoped to have DR.. Davidson, su-
perintendent of schools, present to ad
dress that meeting. The next regular
meeting is to be held in January Of next
year.
The meeting yesterday could not have
been more successful, and 1t was due in
large sense to the work of the pro-
gramme committee. Of which Mrs. Frank
c. Haines is chairman. The room was
beautifully decorated with ferns, flowers
and flags, and what was more noticeable
than anything else was the large number
present The officers Of the organization
announced after the meeting that more
good than could be anticipated would re-
suit from this undertaking.
Funeral services for Mrs. Regina
Buese, whose death occurred at the
Rupert Home, in Anacostia, on We'd
nesday morning, will be held this morn
ing from Thomas r. Nalley's undertake
ing establishment in Eleventh street, !
thence to st. Mary's Catholic Church,
where mass will be said. Interment
will be in the Congressional Gene
terry. Mrs. Buese was eighty-one years
Of age at her death. She was born in
SiIgen, westphalen. Germany, on April
25, 1880, and moved to this country |
when quite young. She had been an
inmate OF the home for number OF
years, and held the esteem OF every |
inmate as well as the officials in charge. |
She was the widow OF Ferdinand Buese. |
Plans are being prepared by the off, |
GERS Of the Sunday school department |
Of the local Methodist Episcopal Church !!
for the rally day exercises to be held /
on Sunday next. The exercises will be /
of a most interesting nature, and will !
lake up so much time It has been de- |
cided to omit the morning service. Ar
thur B. Suit is superintendent of the /
school.
salem Lodge No. 81, Independent Or
Ter of Odd Fellows, met last evening In
The Anacostia Masonic Hall, with a
arge membership present.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-06
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS
END THEIR VISIT
Philadelphians Leave After
Three Days Stay.

After a three days visit in the city as
the guests of Columbia Commandery,
No. 2. knights Templars. the sixty mem
bers Of Mary Commandery. No. 80, Of
Philadelphia, left the Union Station at
7:3O o'clock last night. delighted with
their sojourn in the National Capital.
Yesterday morning the visitors were
taken through Rock Creek and Potomac
parks in automobiles. In the afternoon
the entire delegation, escorted by mem
bers OF the Washington organization,
visited Mount Vernon.
Before departing last night the visiting
women were showered with confetti, and
were then presented with large box
Of candy as a parting remembrance of
the pleasant trip.
The ladies' committee Of Columbia Com
mandery, which had charge OF the enter
tainment of the visiting organization, was
composed Of Mrs. Frank TraZzare, chair
man ex officio; Mrs. John 8. Gibson,
chairman; Mrs. T. A. Mckee. vice chair
man; Mrs. Gasch. secretary: Mrs. G.
Long. Mrs. Charles Some, Mrs. Bert
Brockaway, Mrs. Charles Foster, Mrs
w. MacAleer, Mrs. George Hubbard, Mrs
G. Desio. Mrs. knight, and Mrs. Lily
Hobbs.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-06
COMPLAINTS CONSIDERED.
BroOkIand Resident Wants Cars to
Start Earlier in the Morning.

Quite a number OF complaints against
the street railroads were considered at
the meeting of the District electric rail-
way commission yesterday and were
either referred for investigation or acted
to the early morning schedule from Brook
land, the writer stating that the first car
now leaves at 5 o'clock in the morning
whereas a number of dealers in the mar
kets desire to get into the city at an
earlier hour.
Considerable time was spent in the
consideration Of proposed amendments to
the regulations, intended TO provide for
the comfort and safety OF passengers. In
this connection the secretary submitted
large amount 0f data obtained from the
rules and regulations of street railroad
companies in other cities, showing that
many regulations are in force elsewhere
which have never been adopted here.
Some of these relate to the operation
of cars around curves and down steep
grades.
A letter was read from the city attor-
ney of Minneapolis giving the history
and result of the effort to prevent over
Crowding of cars in that city. The ordI-
nance was contested by the roads in the
courts but the Injunction asked was hot
granted. II provided that cars should no:
carry more passengers than 80 per cent
in excess OF the seating capacity. Public
opinion is said to be divided as to the
efficacy OF the measure, but the city
attorney states some of-the criticism Is
suspected to be fomented by people acting
in the interests Of the railroad company.
4 very large majority of the public ap-
prove the restrictions.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-06
WILLS PORTRAIT TO NEPHEW.

Mrs Laura D. Shoemaker. by the terms
of her will, dated October 19, 1907. and
codicils Of September II. 1908, and jan
nary II, 1911, directs that the portraits
of her ancestors be given to her nephew,
Dr. Henry NJ. Dixon, with the request
that he transmit them at his death to his
son. Henry NJ. Dixon.
The request Is made mat the pictures
pass from generation to generation into
the custody of the person bearing the
name Of Henry NJ. Dixon. Claudia Col
ley, Mice H. Read, Amy Dixon Young,
and Hildredth Young are to receive
shares Sf stock of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company. The residue
OF the estate is devised to Amy Dixon
Young. niece of the testatrix, and the
National Savings and Trust Company is
named as executor.
The will of Robert S. Broan, dated
September %, 1897, was filed yesterday.
The widow, Alberta Broan. is named as
sole beneficiary. BY the will of Walter
F. Collins, dated March 20, 1907, his en-
tire estate is devised to his widow, Mrs
Rose II. Collins, whoN,is also named as
executriX.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-06
MARINE CORPS ORDERS,

Lieut.. Col L. G. LUCAS, detached marin. h.,.
racks. Norfolk. to Advanced Base School pbiI,.
delphia
Col j. 7. MAH0NET, one months leave
FirSt Lieut.. c. p. MYERS, twelve dyas' I.,x.
Capt THOMAS HoLcoMB. Jr., one month =
Capt L. NJ. LITTLE, detached Ad,,nos5 Pa,
school Philadelphia, to marine barracks. wash
Capt. D. C. McDoUGAL, detached marin. h,,.
racks. Boston, to marine barracks Mare IsIsnd
via depot Philadelphia; delay one month en
capt. w. L. REDLES, to marine barracks MARI
Island, upon arrival In United States
Capt B. W. SIBLEY, detached marine h,-r..h,
Mare Island. to Advanced Base School PhiIs.
Capt. c. T. wEsrcoTT. detached marin. 49,.
acks, New York, to Advanced BASE School
Philadelphia.
First Lisut, c. s. OWEN. qualified for rrOuotjon
First Lieut.. CALHOUN ANCRUM. detached sId-
sanced Base School. Philadelphia, to marine
Mare Island upon arrival in United Stat.
First Lieut.. L. p. PINKSToN. 10 beSdons,+.r,
washington. upon arrival In United STATE.
First Lieut.. S. w. BoGAN detached ISvrn,.,
Base School. Philadelphia. to naTai prisn.
Second Lieut.. n. A. EASTMAN n aa,,,.,
BASE School, Philaddphia. upon arrival Il
United States. ~
Capt. n. P. vULTE, oDs months lear,
Maj. @. @. REID, detached marine harr,rk, ~
folk. to Advanced Base School Phfladeinhi,
First Lieut.. @. B. MATTHEW'S, twsnty-aye dsr..
leave.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-06
NAVAL ORDERS.

Commander o. 7. HOLMES. detached duty Bureau
Of Steam Engineerins Navy Department. Wash
ington, d. c.; to duty Louisiana executive
officer.
Lieut.. Commander J. r. Y. BLAKELY. detached
duty as navigator; to duty a. Executive on1cer
Washington.
Lieut.. Commander A. 7. GRAHAM. detached
duty as senior engineer officer; TO duty a navi-
gator Washington.
Lieut.. s. NJ ROBINSON. detached duty works
General Electrical Company. Schenectady. n. Y. +;
to duty Florida as assistant TO the senior engi-
neer ofRceY.
Lisut. +. HORSEBACK. detached duty charge
branch hydrogr1phic oface. Norfolk. Va; to duty
Cincinnati as navigator.
Lieut.. ~ NJ FRUCHT, detached duty navy yard
Pensacola Fla: TO duty charge branch hydro
gE1phic once. Norfolk. Va
1fidshipman I. WATSON. detached duty North
Carolina; to naval hospital. Las AninaA Colo.
for trsAtmnk
The Washington herald., 1911-10-06
JUST KEEPING AWAY3
Mr.. Jessup and Bride, Remember
Are "HoneymoOners."

Mr.. Jessup and Bride, Remember,
Are "HoneymoOners."
An air of mystery surrounds the where
abouts OF W. B. Jessup, the millionaire
clubman and part owner. of the Guate-
malan Central Railroad, whose marriage
to Miss Myrtle Bell, a washington tele-
phone girl, at the Waldorf Hotel, in New
York, last week, was a surprise to her
friends here.
The girls parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Bell. of 907 First street northwest, pro-
fess to be as much in the dark as to the
present address of the honeymooners as
any one. Several days ago Mr.. Bell re-
ceived a telegram from his daughter
saying they would be home next night.
They did not arrive, and TIr. Bell said
yesterday he had received no further
ord from them.
II don't know where Mr.. Jessup and
my daughter are" he said. We have
expected them every day for week.
but -ow We are just awaiting their re-
turn, and are making no special prepa-
rations for their reception.
I'VE would not be surprised to have
the clipping couple come into our home
at any moment
At the Raleigh Hotel, where Mrs. Jes-
sup formerly was employed. no informa-
ton as to her return was obtainable.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-06
The Charm Of Youth
to Any Complexion.
what to Wear.

Many complexIons are nearly ruined
through the excessive use of powders
and cosmetics, which clog pores and
smother the skin. An excellent lotion
TO correct this condition and remove
blackheads, wrinkles, and moth
patches" and otherwise beautify the
complexion, can be made by dissolving
an original package of mayatone in
eight ounces OF witch-hazeL
This lotion. applied TO the face. neck
and arms. then gently massaged in.
gradually removes all Impurities and
fine lines, and gives to the skin that
soft, velvety texture. and delightful
tint and youth-iike glow. The contin-
ued use OF the mayatone lotion does
away with the use of powder or rouge,
as the, skin II kept clear, Soft and
beautifu'
The Washington herald., 1911-10-06
Silk Waist Department.

A lot of Black Messaline Satin
Waists, and a few models of silk
effectively veiled with black net
mostly semi-dress effects; also odd
lines and incomplete assortments of
Colored Silk Waists, in several
very attractive styles. 1896 each.
Were $15.75, $3.50, and $775.
Black Tafeta Silk Tailored
Waists, in four very desirable eff
fects; also a few Dark Blue Silk
Waists in the lot. $2.95 each. Were
$4.00.
A small lot of Chiffon and Silk
Waists, $1.95 each. Were 1915 and
$6.75 each.
l Deep Ecru Linen Cluny Lace
Waist, size "a, $7.75. Was 1915.
Third hoor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-06

verified the claims and prepared the rolls
for the disbursing officer in record time.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Wilson received
the pay rolls, and imediately started the
preparation of the checks. He knew that
failure to have the checks ready by
to-day would mean that the teachers
would not receive their pay until Mon
day. But then he knew that there were
1883 checks, aggregating $179.I7. 81, to be
made out, and he momentarily shrank
from the task before him. He looked IN
at the clock. AMI the afternoon was we'll
advanced. But no matter the hour. no
matter the number of checks, no matter
the amount of trouble, Mr.. Wilson was
determined that the young teachers
should get their fall hats and gowns
and have them by Sunday So he started
to work. and without interruption signed
check after check until he believed that
his hand had become paraIyzed. Finally
the one thousand nine hundred and
eighty-eighth check was signed. Mr.. VIII
son looked up at the clock It was after
twelve. He was tired and he was sleepv.
but he was happy. for the dear girls
would have their fall apparel for Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-06
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
TEACHERS CHECKS SIGNED:
SCHOOLMA'AMS ARE HAPPY
Gallant DsburSing Officer Averts Threatened Finan.
CiaI Stringency

Every public school teacher in the
District owes a debt of gratitude to
Louis c. Wilson, District disbursing Of
icer. By staying up until after midnight
welding the pen and rapidly afixing his
signature to 1888 checks, Mr.. Wilson
has made it possible for teachers to re-
ceive their pay to-day.
For more. than a week the school
teachers have been impatiently waiting
for their checks. Fall has come and
with it must come the fall hats and
wearing apparel. The teachers realized
that If their pay was delayed much
longer, winter would be upon them, and
II would he too late for the autumnal
fineries Harry o. Hine, secretary to the
board of education. was told this by
some of the young teachers, and i'm
mediately he began to hasten the work
of preparing the p@y rolls. But it was a
long process. and despite the extra la
bors, the pay rolls were not transmitted
to Alonzo Tweedale, District auditor,
until last Monday.
Mr.. Tweedale realized how the teachers
needed the money, and. with a large force,