{ title: 'The Cuba patriot. volume (Cuba, N.Y.) 1875-1908, December 22, 1904, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031258/1904-12-22/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031258/1904-12-22/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031258/1904-12-22/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031258/1904-12-22/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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| U ENT, i aa to 3 a Ad & York and Boston, and Washing: on, anc oms . . __Ctuiba Lodge No, 306; A*k«~ meetings first and ys ofeach month in Masonic lock, F. M. Mallison, W. M. * a Poise ___ Meeti . Macogliges-Mcrtings, every. second in the Story block, - L. E. Lacy commander w. B. W'flaqn record keeper. ' Av:\ (y FTO _Cuba lodge No. 691. I, O'- “Q. F Meetings every Friday evening at 8 o'clock in I. Q. O. FR. hall, Palmer block. R. R. Moses N. G., C,. M. Sisgon Secretary, t Witherill lodge No. . & . andL’ Of H-“2,564-. Meets ever second and fourth Tuesday in G. A. R. hall. L H, M. O. Toniifisky, protector. soos ft co orth we- AA Wilcox & Southw \ cURBA, N.Y. {ffdctioneer and Qraymen. Baled Hay, Straw, Wood and Shavings. > TICKRTS TO ALL POINTS \RAST OR WEST. SOLID TRAINS . -BETWEEN- . - NEW YORK -AND- PULLMAN CARS TO NKW YORK, BOSTON, CLEVELAND, CRICAGO AND CINCINNA PL. | - E8Ti , solid Vestibube train Olean, Sal Cleveland, Cinetanatl and Btops at Olear pan 311 an? égéfltovvn D R ”fined 0, Meals in dining car. A robin was seen ot Pike last week. ® ua - # An epidemic of mumps prevails at Salamunca. ¥ * * Farmers of Lakeville ship most of their milk to Rochester. * * * ~-, /An Indian Baptist church hes j been Elgmcated at Red House. x x % ia y P3 a f/ t'lt‘he sultry of Renesseercounty'a Distric orney has been rais:id from $700 pln we a \ ~. Peed x G Whilsa working in the woods recently Henrvaooda of Canueades chopped off two of his fingers. *c % % Jesse Yan Nes, a well known farmer of West almond, committed suicide last week by shooting himself. ¥ In % . Many kinds of business was suspended in Randolph last week two days while repairs were making on water mains. % % % Sppw drifts compel drivers arouud Perry to take to the lots. - Mail carriers are baviog great difficulty in making their rounds. x The Citiz-ns National Bank cf Wells- ville will pay a 5 percent dividend Jin. 1st., which will complete, 100 per cent of dividends paid by the bank in ths Chic and Wellsvillé. _, 10.23 a, K , No 7, daily stoppl pai stations to Salamanca. Cincinpati and Chicago, connecting £ ord. Meals io Mining Car. . 1.83 p. m.. No #2, Gaily accommodation fo Di ik, connecting at Carrolton for Bradford T.43 p. m.. No, 101 daily arcoramodation fa Jamestown conpnectirg at Cerrollton for Brad- ford. pg at all prin Pullman cars t tor Brad EAST, ing. dally acenmmodation |__~ Pullman, Partor and Cafe cars tast, Armives inu New York __B21 a. m , No. Horneliavilie from Rornellsville 4107 No. 4 Aaily. soltd Veatibule train, for Hor nellsvilie, soos nica fot Pelini pin also connecting for points or Spent . in Dining on.. * Mer tihe Waverly . Onego, Bink: gaily, accommodation for hamton and New York, \8:13 p.m., NO. I® > Horpelisvilie, maintain“ fof points on Buffal Rochester Divisions a”65.115 m., No. 8. daily for BHorueliavilio, Cort ¢ Ing, Kimira. Ringham!on. Boston »nd New York through Pullman sieepors. m No. 6. auily. New York, special for Rornells ville, Cornirg, filmlm. Bin gYmmwn. arrtving & New York 8;u=a. m, Pullman vestibule sleepe: Stops at Olean and Wellsville, Further 1 tormation may be obtained from & nts or from Bijg'. ABGEHK, p, w. COOKK, gon' ag't. r. D. Gen'l Pasg'r Ag't. 09 Main St. Nor \.x UB J Bufalo, N.Y. we- \»ennsylvanld BUFFALO AND ALLEGHENY VALLEY DIVISION. Time Table taking effect Nov. 27th, 1904 Trains leave Cubs daily except Sunday For Belfast, Mt. Morris, Rochester and points East as follow»: Rochester Express - Rochester Mail For Hinsdale, Olo manta, Frankiinvilie, por:um : ' -Olean Malli 11:08 a. m. Qleau Ka&press 8:1. p. m. Local, Jeave Olean for Port AlMegany, Smethport, Emportiim and in termediate stationa at 10:05 a. m. aD\ 618. p. m. daily except Sunday. For SmethHport, Clermont. Falls Creek and Pittsbarg 9:10 a. m., d«i'y exceptSunday. Throgg@b trains at 10:56 a. m. and 10:50 p. m. daily for Phila., aud V ashington with through Puilman sorvice on both trains and dining car service to Washing- ton on morring train. Trains lease Hinsdale for Frank!in: villa; Arcade, Rast Anrsorsa and Bniffola al 10:43 a.m. and 3:51 p. DM. week-days and 6:13 a. m. and 3:01 p. M, Sundays. Wor time tables and tull information 6:37 a. m. 4:17 p. m. an, Bradford, Sale Buffalo aud Km apply to -__ Ticket Agont, Cubs, N. Y. WflhWATIEBBUBY. J, R.WOOD, Geriera) Manager. - Pass. Traffic Mgt. ~@KO. W. BOYD. Gen. Pass. Agent a + a -a» EIP TE Y EAFE Wight Violin - School. ' & phorough course of V oflin Itstruction ac- corfling to the best foreign methods, A. J. WIGHT, Director ._ RZ, aAa. J. WIGHT, Accompanist. 124 Korth Firat Street, . itune LS healthy movement of the will be. Keep yout in the shapes of is dangerous. The way of keeping take *'CANnDY : HAR a TIC years of its existence. # * % John R. Brown, formerly of Black Creek, has moved here from Austivville, Pa., and will occupy the Mre. Stanbury Gordon bourse and open a barber shop in the rear of Attorney Luning's (ffise.- Rushford Spectator. % u *% Fraoklinville. Groceries and furnishing goods are the chief stock meat market, he road us a commerical agent. # # 10 L Charles Grove and Earl Washburn have opened a new store in the Phillips block, genats' Dudley Kenyon has bought the Sertria' Charles Searle will go on Chautauqua has had a very successful year the past season and there is some money in the treasurs. A $25,000 store building will be built to take the plare of the one burned last Jaly. A grand prize was awarded Chautauqua at St, Louis in recognition of the advanced work which it is doing in the field of education . * hud % The New Yorker is pleastd to find his state leading in a hundred different way s. New York produces 43 per cent of ai: the cheese made in the whole United States. She raires moe small fruits than any other state, aud leads lu apples and tab.e grapee. Rer vines are as fi )e as those of France, aud her i0g unexcelled. -L,. H. Thornton's World's Fair letter in Beimout Dispatch. ’ # % A bean-growers' union has bsen or- ganized at South Avon, with Aivren Wilson as president. It is reported that focal unions will be organ zed in every town in the county, after which a county organization will be perfected, and flual- ly a State organization. It is said to be ths intention of the organization to yir» tually extend it to all States of the Union and to control the prices of alli farm products. * J # Burnside Post, 287 of Fillmore has elscted the following officers: P. L, Soule, commander; H. Burnell, senjor flee-cum mander; Frank Caryl, junior vice-commander; Nelson _ A. Petloe, quartermasterfl\. J. Davidson, surgeon; Charles M. Carpenter, chaplain; Fred Gary), cffiver of the day; of- fer of the guard; S. A. Farman, delegate to the state encampment; F. J, Daridson, alternate; L. 0. Hackett and Ww. Rear- win, delegates to the Allegany County Veteran's Asscelation. % Pa he senior class of the Sitver Springs High School orgaiized as follows: Ariluur S. Bush, Pres ; Mary L. Kershaw, Vice-Pres.; Charles P. Kaoiffio, Sec.; Gracia M. Bash, Treas.; Charlena M. Koiffio, Prophetess; Belle M, Clark, Historish; Mary A. Sallivan, Poetess; {and Bertha E. Noble. The class colors are pink, white and green. The motto is \Labor Vinelt.\ The class will issne a piper with Charles P. Kniffin as editor aud Arthur S. Bush and Bertha E. Nobe hos + wite THE CUBA PRATERNITES, £s associate ediiors. UHKILSEMAS . IN MEMORIAM [Original.] In a princely mansion a clulild lay dying. Around the bed wore physi- cians, nurses and servants. They had been trying to save a life, but now tint it was plain their efforts were vain they were awaiting the oud. The father and mother wtre kneeling by the couch watching till the spark of iife had gone out. Suddenly the cehlld from ur- consclovusness iand fuit it'a'ulf rising. Ai apgel was drawing it, muguet-lile, from the body. Then when the little spirit was free both hovered over those grouped about the body that lind Leen left behind as a locust leaves its shell. \Angel sald the child, \why have I no \voice to speak to my dear papa and mammia '?\ \Becnuse it is not in the nature of possibilities. The dend cannot speak to the Hving. They may only influence them. - Come!\ > 'Fhey passed out of the bouse as light shines through a s¥1d glass window or as rudium plercees iron. - Floating over the houses, they saw with their immortal vision countless people pre- paring for the morrow. Children were hanging stockings from mantels; par 'ents wore guthoring toys, ready to fill them, while wagons wore delivering gifts that had lately been purchased. \This is where the wealthy people live- those of your own class,\ said the angel. _ \Before we ascend to beaven I will show you the homes of the poor.\ Without change or motion they were in the poor district. Here the Christ- mas preparations wore moager. Toys were fow; good things to eat were seant. Many who had been hoping for gifts of clothing and food from charita- ble\ societies or individuals had been disappointed, for there were not enough to go round. The angel led the newborn spirit to the home of a sick child.. No doctors, no nurses, no servants stood about the bed, only a woman with pinched fea- tures, clad in rags. A good doctor had not repls angel. fond, ind oranges re luxuries.\ left a prescription, but there was no u money to pay for it. trronsh an} \¥ amma.\ said the siek ellld, \I ther. thet tm send out: tomorrow in a ¢ 6h. RL U - 1 + + want an orange.\ the nuns of our dear child a gift to u W leu * # r The mother bent her cheek down | those who are in need, against that @£ Ler litlle one, but did \Why doesn't she give her chlla an orange?\ asked the spirit child of the #Becnuse she has not even common things, for yourself, and you were not tauglrt them. Know, child, that among the millions of people on the earth the good things are distributed by natural laws. - Those with the most advan- tiges must Inevitably possess the most epforts and duxuries. This is a law of selfishuess. - Eighteen centuries ago a ebPild was horn upon the earth who thut whereby the natural siv might be softened, uot by counter- setng daw. but by- something fur noldoer-solf sporifice.\ \L learned of the Christ child.\ rsolied the pew borin spirit, \In my Sun- selool, but I never realized that he wicked mo to give my comforts and luxuries to poor children.\ \Then you have never known the trve meoaninz,. the highest enjoyment, of Christmas.\ While thoy were tulking they were watching -the mortal child beneath them and its agonized mother, The spirit child shuddered at the contrast between the iunbility of the poor wo. mun to do what was necessary to save her child and all that had been lavished in its own ease. As they gazed a young girl entered the sickroom und tuking from a bag a number of good things lid them on the table, Among thein was ann orstige.® \From the 'HMeiping said the A wuy. The mother seized the orange and gave it to her child, who ate it all, then fell tuto a slumber, gift has saved it,\ said the an- gel. \It will recover, Now we will go on our Journey.\ \Ansel.\ said the child, back to mnmnmina and papi. tu fluence thein.\ Ib ia twinkling they were in the clh»mber they hud deft. The parents were still Huwsering over the body of their celWid. Then that child spoke to trem not by sound, but by spirit influ- ence. ~I fool.\ subdl the weeping mother, ghat there is something we have not done to our dear Iaby that we should Ruve cote. We did not teach her sym- pathy. Ard I penlize that we have been girl amid wen \take ime I want to mal seliish. We ve thought only of cm» selves have not remembered the pour.\ «gel Phomotbt has just fitted wou said the fa- Then the angel said. \Come.\ and. with the spitmt child., mounted to heav- en. . Ths glevoted father aud mother had wo hooatt to «o out and distribute com- fort; to the needy, but in the morning dos of the manager of the society ny letter on tin f wOMAN'Ss STRENUOUSNESS Too Busy With the Crowded Ho: Fear to Live or Die.-Emerson; in Carlyle's \Past and Present\ : bave mention of \the strenuous life a phrase which has been brought in ig eurrent use by our president, and late:. ly. through the same source, we have the phrase \the crowded hour.\ B long before these phrases came. in common use there were women who lved lives so strenuous that some off them were not sorry when thé time: came to He down and rest forever. || -To many, many women, living with the bope that some day things will be different, it seems as if life, were all one \crowded hour,\ to be got with spmehow from day,: to day. Even whé’x/f night comes and* the tired body lies down to rest the; busy brain is stil at work, planning the duties of the next day .or the next week or month, as the case may be until sleep mercifully puts #h end é, its reaching out into the future to days: that may never come. os. For most women the first year after murringe is generally the most strefifi-i t ous in all their existence, All that w. to make life delightful during girlhe is being crowded out-must, be pA uside in this crowded hour-and the: tle bride wonders sadly why she ig ; us happy as she expected to be. There®?!» seems to be no time for plano practice,\ for the golf or tennis that she oneé ent jojced so much; the late books are | erally closed books to her, and all : old favorites are left lying upon. a CA\ when they need dusting. After a few years have passed she, gins to realize that she has fallen f behind the rest of the world and . only competent to take her place wi the rest of the matrons and discuss th¢ three D's-dress, domestics and df# ease. She determines to \catch ng* again and in the endeavor joing: a club or two herself, and then life, as it may have been before, become® 5 far more so. She has not removed th first cause, but has added to it. . ~ Then there is the woman wh ways getting ready to be hbapp may be she is working bard to ed her children, pay for the home nish it in a \grand\ manner, e¥ some day to enjoy it all. Thi will probably mever come, for she has accomplished her purpose;othi things to work for will open befffe A £, ty3 to pause right in the crowded bour' and th ) is most worth while. The true bo mian is one who knows how to wr pleasure from every passing mome At the meeting of Angelina Rebekah lodge, No. 240, Tuesdosy evening, the following cffivers were elected: Mre. Nettie Ford, N. (G.; Mrs. Francis Brown, ¥. (i.; Mra. Mina M. Moses, Secre- tary; Ars. Pheobe Smith, - Financial Secretary; Mrs (i. C. Mabey, Treasurer; Mrs. W. W. Van Noy, trustee for thrae years in tha place of Mrs. Amelita Thoup- son whosa time expires. _ Four candi- dates were initiated into the oruer. ® hd * MASONIC. Firat Massachusetts Lodge. Chips From the Temple. The lodges in Massachusetts nre not numbered. The first one, however, was ostablished in Boston k 1733 by Major Reary Price. a tailor, Bate from Lon- don, who was in high favor with the king and others of the eraft in those tinwes, sars the Keystone. It was then know n as \the First lodge,\ Itis now Sto John's lodge. with an interesting history. The craft in New Martinsville, W. Via. has decided to erect a temple w hich will cost $35.000, A number of prominent stationary engineers in Brooklyn have formed an associmtion composed entirely of en- ginee's who are Masons The Masonic badies of Portsmouth, (.. Jaye uecdided to build a temple at a cost of $75,000 St. George's lodge of Schenectady. xo Y~ its one hundred and thirtiets - anniversary - recently, 'The lodge wins founded in 1774 by t'olonel Chy stopner Yates. There ave twenty five Masonic Indges The During the first nine months of lumi there was a net gain in membership in Minuesota of 1,078. Your lodga hns a right to expect your best efforts for the welfare of the or- der. \But why don't those who have all these things divide with those who do not have them?\ \Did you, when alive, give your good things to poor children?\ I didn't know that there were any poor children.\ G17 0.2% 41. == rye daal av sess WINTER FASHIONS. ATTRACTIVE FEATURES IN DRESS AC- CESSORIES AND MiLLINERY. Pretty Trifies For Neck and Colffure. A Dreamy Sleeve-A Very Pleasing Hat Hlustrated-Mlilinery Rich and Warm. Details distinguish the well dressed her artistically shel feet, but it is at the neck that these exercise their most Important office.. Some little accesso ties muy be mentioned as Illustrations. Let the reader picture to herself the tyr-nsformation their adoption wonld work in a costume. Tle |.ttle pearl necklace has become a rer eommon affair when worp low Recipe for Potato Puff. By Mrs. J . Iwo caps full mashed potato s, 4 t«blespcons butter beaten to a crea m, yolks of 2 eggs beaten, 1 cup milk, pepper and salt. Beat we'l together, add leaily whit sa of two eggs, beaten to a stiff froth. Bake in pudding dish in .a quick oven. woilunagn from the etown of her bead to f Lows. with a total membership in Rt fof ATA\ - usean as the larzest. with mT o noemmbers N.Y.! I [_ Paje<tne loge of Detroit. Mich.. dis 'about to publish an albuin Iprmrmm of all members of the iemxlge 'The : embers of this |wIge are also busy at present organizing an or hea- ‘trfl. - to admiral - Schley is a - Mason and iKnigm Tempiar of recent date, a spe- lcilal dispeneration having been granted Ho permit hm to take all the degrees at one tiime. something that will prob- ably never be sanctioned again. The Hume A. O T. W. lodga has elect- ed thease C. K. Farnsworth. M. Welle. Oversesr;C. C. Grakgor. Recorder ; M D. «xerwin, Reesivet Financier. C. C. Granger, C LK., Farms gamma. The Kaw Tock Trbans Farm® ioe $195 fot : K.; Peer Foremss; M. Ww. Km. Foote,, wertk, Fm. Foote, Trastese; ¥Tma. Foote,. ntativa to the Grand Lodge,; C. K. ‘ ' | tories f majority of the hate Véive won cam R. Ciullds, toon t1 over the top of a fiigh collar band. ns here shown, gnd note the de- cided!y chic effect. Collars and cravats are of infinite variety, and a very de- sirable specimen is the narrow hem- stitched linen tollar with an elaborate elongated cravat. A pretty caprice for the coiff@re, suitable either for high or low dressing, is found in a light snood of tulle, held at either end by a jeweled and lightly embroidered floral rosette. A sleeve cun bardiy be mentioned as an accessory, being itself an easential of the gown. yet it has details lavish. ed upou it. Adapted for a high dinner gown or dressing blomse is the one sketebed. It is built in sprigged net arranged very full and gaugel above the elbow, while below come three nar row lines of dark fur, the final one en cireling a pointed Ince cuff. The new turban toque sits well on othe bead, is rather pointed in front | as an upturned rim all round. though ' tints shows but litte under the draping | of material, and s worn straighter on the bead atd Jess inclined to tilt up on ' ane side Such fees are ch o trira mel with a bruch aigret aWthe aide | The rsinart n iv ehape.o with one brim «wept np very sharply from the | 'face. ds mestfyv trinmed with a Jong ostrich amazon ' Picture hats and other big brimmed | chapeaux hase their brims ; except for cam ag» and reception wear \amd in their pr--ent etyles go well w.t'l the directoire ~~~les The margn s hat has lost much of its chic,. yet in higbfy becoming t~ 3 bright., piquant «trle of face. and a novel raristion of it is provided with a point fa froot ami a point at one side. while the left cide is turned back ' of the face. sand the back fits clesely , down yo the hair A bat of most desir | able “$19.5,me ted. isa in fawn coo ored fat trimmed with ol're green sat tn, stems bimkte and Wark catrich Upa. Very rich eckors are expisited in mxiy of tha bearers and vejrets that -> p 6 which «when opened was found to con- tain a eheoctk foro daurge amount. The letter rend: »Spend this toduy for the poor in Huns child.\ T. A. MITCHELL trees memory of our dir Corner for the Women. brightness in this item of dress to re- winter Meve the dreariness of dull days. Again there is talk of the princess gown. From the close fitting redingote \:LORED FELT HAT. FA WX to the princess robe seems a natural and easy step. bat it can hardly be the once familiar clinging princess. In conform to present styles it must pre sent breadtii1 of shoulder and fullness and flare st the font. AMY YARNXNTUTM Tarnip Soup. Boil sit small turnips until soft of appetite mability to sleep, lack of enough t> rub through a sieve | Fry | 19% of fiesh, lack of interest, morbid ta \ the disease is a nervous*® an nuion nutil ff brown Pliace 't in a saucepan, add turnips. salt and a quart of milk - RBvil «timing well and when of i smooth consistency serve with a Httle grated cheese mu top Pork (hops and Fried Apple. Regen pork clops with salt, pepper Is cooked, but not Whatever may be the enjoyment the present moment-whether it is the pleasure he or she planned or wishedlfifia or some other bit of enjoyment-if im; grasped and enjoyed to the utnfost\ and it would be a bit of wisdom on the; part of all womankind if this spirit of the true bohemian were tivated for its worth. -Mary 'Taylor= Rags In New Jdon Magozina / she Glontea. A Fort Fairfield (Me.) woman «was awakened at 3 one morning by & furf ous ring of the telephone in her hous Feeling from the wildness of the ring; that somebody's house must be on fire or that somebody was bleeding. death, she scampered downstAirs «f nervously seized the receiver, op l hear a shrill soprano voice shriek? \Go your washin' done yet? Had mine 0 half an hour ago.\ I Quite the Contrary. Woman of the House-You're not of these labor agititors, are Y Goodman Gonrong (with his mouth f of pie)-No, ma'am. I'm a rest agltm» ; tor -Exchanva bea ' 1 asi #. Tried but Could Not: Relieve Me . - Of Headache, Dinar, \ ness, Twitching.®\~ Dr. Miles' Nerving | Relieve and Ctiro. \The doctor tried but couldn't relieve me*\ is a phrase commonly met with in the letters: we receive from 1 patients The», - reason is plain, The doctor tries to cure 1 symptom and neglects the di In cases of chronic headache, nervous weakness, general debility, dizzy spells, K encies, hysteria, crder and some means must strengthen ard restore the nervods 4 Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine is perfor wonders every diay wHl cure-y has thousands of oth Read it acted in the follow ng case: \A few years ago 1 was greatly with nervousness and indig work a dizzy speli would come over stopand rest, ] I would be forced to $ terribly from beadaches and my ner was so marked as to cause almost and 4a little powdered «age Mip them ne | Ey dis Srst in besten egg. then ioto fP€ | be “dimmme. 3?\ breadcrumbs and fry them until well | the use of Dr. Miles' R ® azd continued until I bave #aed | dome Pare some apples anf cut them i Ioto reswise. en that the eare comes in the center of each alee Pout : part of tihe pork fat out from the pen. | only leaving eneagh to fry the «apples When the slices have browned nmesty on ome side torn them carcully to alttough I bave uct kad a Mama ai :
