davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-06-29
Mrs. Barnhart Enjoys Life Once More

"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM-I had been
sick ever since my marriage, seven
years ago; have given birth to four
children, and had two miscarriages. l
had falling of womb, 1eucorrhea, pains
in back and legs; dyspepsia and a
nervous trembling of the stomach.
Now have none of these troubles and
can enjoy my life. Your medicine has
worked wonders for me. .'-MRs. S.
BARNHART. New CASTLE, PA.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-06-29

Some people are like clocks; they show by
their faces what sort OF a time they are
having Days.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-06-29
To Cure a Cold in One Bny

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. A
druggists refund money ifit fails to cure. 25c
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-06-29

Too much good living makes a bad liver
L. a. w. Bulletin.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-06-29
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial
effects Of the well known remedy,
SYRUP OF FIGS, manufactured by the
CALIFORNIA Flo SYRUP Co, illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa-
tive principles of plants known to be
incidentally laxative and presenting
them in the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. 1t
is the one perfect strengthening laxa-
tive, cleansing the system effectually.
diSpclling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per-
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every objectionable quality and sub
stance, and its acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing figs
are used, as they are pleasant to the
taste. but the medicinal qualities of the
-emedy are obtained from SIENNA and
other aromatic plants. by method
known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid limitations, please
remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK " Y
For sale by all Druggists.-Price SOC. Der bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
4 SOLID CANADIAN BANK.

The Merchants Bank Of Canada has is head
Office al Montreal. with six branches IN Quebec
TWENTY-FIVE branches in Ontario and seven
branches In Manitoba and the NorthW st
Territories Its paid-up capital IS StoVVVOo'
and the bank enjoys the reputation Of being
one OF the solid concerns OF the Dominion
Al the annual meeting Of the shareholders OF
the bank George Hague the general manager
said:
The statement presented 10 you to-day IS one
Of a kind that has not been put before you ior
the last twenty-one years. The circumstances
OF that time are dare say, fresh il the Nom
ory Of some here present. and only recall them
TO remind YOU that since the reorganization OF
1877 a fairly uninterrupted course OF prosperity
has attended the bank During this time the
Rest increased from 100000 to the figure at
which it stood last year viz 100000
The Merchants Bank owns its own premises
in the following places. Montreal, Toronto Lon
don. Winnipeg Kingston. Chatham Bellevlle,
Brandon. Ingersoll Kincardine owen Sound,
Perth Stratford St jerome. St Johns. st
Thomas. Walkerton. Portage, la Prairie and
NeepaWa.
The bank is represented in NeW-York by 7.
Z. Merrett as acting agent and the American
Exchange National Bank is the New-York core
respondent
The officers Of the bank are: Board Of Direc'
tors-Andrew Allan. president. Hector Macken'
zie. vice-presidert. Jonathan Hodgson. JONI
Cassils H. Montaeu Allan. J. p. Dawes. Robert
Mackay. Thomas Long. George Hague and
Thomas Fyshe general managers, r. +. Heb
den. superintendent Of branches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
TORONTO'S BANNER BANK.

The Canadian Bank OF Commerce, incorpo-
rated in 1887. and having its head Offices al
Toronto Ont. is recognized as one of the lead
ing financial institutions Of Canada, its asst
statement showing paid UP capital Of So Co.,
coo
The bank has branches and agencies in thlr-
ty-fve places in Canada besides Toronto and
Quebec. and has also branches in Manitoba,
British Columbia in the Yukon District and in
the United States. Its New-York Office is in
charge OF Alexander Laird, and the New Orleans
house is under the management Of william
Gray. In his last annual address the president
Of the bank the Hon. George A Cox. said:
"A year ago I had occasion to remark upon
two very prominent features in the statement
Of the bank then laid before you These were
the rapid increase Of our resources and the DIFF
hcuity We were experiencing in employing them
proftably Although the outlook is now chang
ing for the better. at the close Of our year our
position was even more pronounced than in the
previous year. Our deposits have now reached
SD 5000 an increase over last year Of almost
$4OO0.OOO"
The bank has FOR years done large business
in letters Of credit. and tourists have appre-
ciated the superior facilities which were offered
in this branch Of the business.
The officers Of the bank are: Drectors-The
Hon. George \. C.X. president; Robert Is .'sour'
vice-pres .dent. James Crathern William &
Hamilton. Matthew LegEat, John Hoskin, @. c..
IL. T.. and Joseph W FIaveHe. Z. f. Walker,
general manager. j. II Plummer. assistant gen.
eral MANAGE. A. Il ireland. Inspector. NJ. Nor
IRIS assistant inspector
The American Exchanee National Bank Is ne
New-Yorll correspond mt ~ the Canadian Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02

moved from the apparatus and carefully eX-
amined bears not the slightest trace II color.
and is simply covered with fine parallel black
lines. spaced variousiy. but according 20 one OF
three different systems For the apparatus he
uses Professor Wood finds that 1000 TO the
inch brings The red where he wants it, 2,4O0 to
the inch serves for the green and > 100 for the
blue.
To produce The single plate which is here en-
ploved Il is necessary 20 conduct three print
ing operations First. a 2.O00-lne grating is
laid upon the sensitive film and then the posi-
tive obtained from the red rays IN the three
screen process is placed on top OF the grating
Light is allowed TO shine through the two upon
the film Thus fine lines Of mis- particular rate
Of frequency are registered upon the MIN
wherever there are transparent patches IN the
positive Such transparent spots occur only
where there were reds in the original scene.
This positive and the 2.0o0-line grating having
been removed. the 2.4OO-iine grating and the
positive made with green rays are substituted.
Wherever there We're greens in the original
scene lines that run 24OO TO the inch now
printed on the film. Finally. the > 750-line graf
ing and the positive obtained with blue rays
are brought into requisition and transfer to the
film the ruling peculiar to this hue
The printing operation j. a very delicate one.
II is necessary that the three positives shall
each occupy the same position. and not be a
hundredth Of an inch out Of the way. Upon ac-
curacy in this adjustment depends the success
Of the experiment But after a picture has al
last been made by this method on one plate. IL
can easily he copied any number Of TINES.
In order TO give a rude idea Of the appearance
Of one Of his pictures Professor Wood assumes
that he has photographed a red tulip with
green leaves in a blue jar Each OF the hues
will be represented on the film by lines OF a
different spacing from that of the others. To
examine such picture one takes large lens
or read ng- glass trims it off square. sets it up
right in a light frame Ike that Of al old-fash-
toned stereoscope, and looks through hole IN
a black screen fifteen inches or so away. The
picture itself is held between this device and
the light for examination. Thus far it has not
been found practicable 10 magnify these pict-
ures much, but they Will stand some enlarge
ment by magic lantern.
The preliminary work IN making pictures by
Wood system calls for much skill. especially
In completing the first print. But IN the ease
with which duplicates can be secured. and IN
some other respects. the plan IS likely 20 prove
an Improvement on al of the other schemes
with which experts in color photography are
al present familiar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02

uses for the examination of one OF his finished
pictures is arranged on the plan just described
One must look through hole in order to see It
And the thing which rs used for exhibition
purposes is a solitary plate upon which have
been impressed by a method about TO be de-
scribed. lot Of fine lines. All That was red In
the original subject has been printed into the
final picture in lines Of such a spacing that they
will throw the red part Of their spectrum on
the peephole- The greens of the original are
represented by another set Of lines. whose spac-
ing has been so calculated that they will project
the green part of their spectrum upon the eye.
And so with the blues The plate itself re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
A FAMOUS FINANCIAL CONCERN.

The eightv-frst annual meeting II the share
boIdere NJ the Bank If Montreal took place On
June >. and the reports which " re made al
that time showed that the concern was II
bfobrv PROSPEROUS condition. It has paid-up
.capitaI Of S12OOOOO0 reserve fund oil
81 OG0OOo and undivided profits amounting "a
81. iO2 7g2 - Besides its thirty-one branches
ina Canada the bank HIS four branches ID MAh-
toba four in the Northwest Territories eiSht
in British Columbia one IN Newfoundland ana
two in the United States The correspondents
Of The Bank of Montreal in the United states
Include The following. New-York the National
City Bank and the Bank Of New-Nork' Bos-
ton. the Merchants National Bank and J. q
Moors Co: Buffalo, the Marine Bank;
san Francisco. the First National Bank the
Bank Of British Columbia and tha Ango-Cail-
forrian Bank. Portland Ore. the Bank OK
British Columbia
Tn following are the officers Of the bank:
The Right Hon. Lord Strathcona and MOUNT
Drummond yice-presdent \. T Paterson, Or
William O Macdonald. Hugh MoLennan. r. y
Angus Edward = Greensh.e.a5. a. ', ,,ign.
ager. 4 Macniier. chief Inspector ami super
inrendent II branches. W :. Clouston inspector
~ branch returns. ?. " TAYLOR. assistant N
suector and James Arid. ~ retaty
The report read AT the annual me- itA- ~ -
Clouston. the general manager in''IH-H 'hd
following interesting statement
satanr Of profit and loss accom-, Apr 90 ,,.-.,,-
r-.G- ,or -he wear erJel AprI 30 i,."
after de,U.ot1- charges 1f mdnlS l"ri l'.l
ma.cs .uN provision t9r d" nt- ''- 40 80 =,
. ............ s. 90 792 II
D,.ia@aa per cen. r4.a p~reHar- .,,oo.ooo
p,r4 5.. '-r Gems PAYABLE . June COO 900 90
p., ., ,at and loss carried forward 81 lO- ~ =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
A KIND MONKEY.


From The Youths Companion.
Monkeys are more renowned for mischief than
for Kindness. but even monkeys can ne peneF "-
lent NJ Mouton records the dOings Of one n
Guadcloupe that surely seemed TO merit that
reputation.
The Monkey had 4 friend in d goat that went
daily TO the pasture. Every night the monkey
IND nick our the burrs and thorns sometimes
to me number Of two thousand or three thou
sand from the goats fleece in order that the
animal might lie down in peace.
on coming in from the pasture the goat reGu-
.1arIv went IA search of MS lIght-handed friend.
and submitted hms. f 20 the operation.
Strange 10 say. the tricky instincts of the mon
key reasserted themselves after the pIich' =
- rgr,,y.d. he would tease the poor goat
unrnercifuUy pluc1ing his beard. poking HIM
IN the ewes. and pulling out his hairs The goat
bore il all with patience. perhaps regarding il
az ori,. = fair price 20 be paid for the removal
sf the thornS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
An EXCITING RACE.
N tn chicago Tribune.

From TIL Chicago Tribune.
Il reckon the most excitin' race I ever see"
observed the nan with the faded hair after an
interval Of silence. was between TWO Mississippi
River steamboats,. The engineers cramWed the
furnaces with bacon and everything else in thu
c,rc0es that would make a hot fire The Prairie
Eos. was the name Of one boat and the Mime
sofa Belle was the other. but everybody knowed
h. was a race between thu engineers. FUR the rea-
son thar they'd had a night IN 81 Louis once. ]
was on the Rose and was chiurin the pas
s, Myers on the Belle. II wasn't more'n forty
feet away. an the boat that got around the
Fig Bend first We knowed would win the
race
which got there frst2" asked one of The list
aners tired Of the oratOry.
We'll the engineer of the Minnesota Belle got
there first" rpioined the man with the faded
Lair 'Or parts Of him did. HIS biler exploded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02

a. The camera IN front Of the plate The sec
ond was secured through a blue glass and the
third through green the precise shade of each
hue having been selected with a wonderful de
gree Of care. The negative obtained with red
glass registered only those parts of subject
say a vase OF flovers-that We're red, and with
= degree Of intensity corresponding 20 the actual
vividness Of the TINT in the original The mega
tiyes obtained with the other screens were SIM
larry exclusive The markings on each Of the
:hree plates. therefore, We're different II place
and density from those on the others.
AL ~ these men then proceeded 10 make a
composite. each following a plan of his own IN
matters OF detail. buy each Of them arranged
r e-on, Of the three plates Cpositivesl that were
printed of from the negatives new set of color
screens. like those put into the camera. The
co.ors here used were pigments or dyes that
would show distinctly if applied 10 a white
surface.
Professor Wood begins. as do the others by
taking three negatives with the usual color
s reens and he prints of on glass a positive
from each negative. But from that point on
ward ms procedure IS unique He employs
o-ner means to produce the effect Of color on
the Observers eye. Before considering these
however it may De Wei o. have clear idea OF
the general appearance Of the negatives ana
rosItiyes The sensitive film mat the photog-
rapher puts into has camera is 10 all lntents and
PURPOSES TRANSPARENT The plate upon which IN
The rh~ee-screen process red rays only are al
lowed 10 fall IS So affected thereby that when
tn plate has been treated IN developing pain
tbe nght-struck regions are c.ouded ana me
rest OF the plate stin keeps clear. The cloud
produced is a black one, and its opacity or
o.-eeress CORRESPONDS to the intensity OF the
rcc IN the subject OF the picture. The greens
ara blues produce black clouds also on their
respective plates. but in different faces from
those where the reds were imprinted.
The positives that are taken from these mega
t+,4s reverse the situation. showing clouds OF
opaIue black where the negatives were trans
ra-ent. and exhibiting clear patches wherever
the negatives We're coudec
- an observer were 10 stand before a large
vertical screen VIII his eye az q very small
ro.. il would be- pcs- bic. with prism suitably
adjusted before a white light on the other SIDE.
=. make him see blaze of red. yellow.
green violet or any other single hue. NOW.
what is called 'difraction gratinG' trans
,ar.-t glass plate which parallel lines nave
1aar engraved very close together. would act
r.-,..se.y ike prism IN such an experiment.
And by substituting for one grating aho'h9i
ia, has ITS lines spaced differently a change
.r. color Will be effected al the peephc.e Ihls
g not because one grating produces only red
and another only blue. Each grating makes d
co-,plete rainbow. But the position OF the ram
bow . different for each grating In one case
tho red part Of il falls on the peepho.e, " hle
Uitb the other the blue comes opposite the
aperture. r-.,-
The viewing apparatus which professor "ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
THE KAISERS NEW TITLE.

From The London Chronicle.
D.. c4rmauv's purchase Of the Spanish isl
o-de in the Pacific the Kaiser has acquired ad-
Gitionai right 20 be regarded as "Augmentor or
ne Empire" This was one or the prodd"S'
t-+Iae atiached 10 the imperial Office IN medle-
- ,ir,as and II was reViNed by william
vrher ne restored Alsace-LorraIne TO the kelch.
t4ie grandson William II. first JuSthed ms
.lsi,n ro the ancient title when ne exchanged
Zanz. bar for HeLgoand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
NEW COLOR PHOTOGRAPHS.
THAT WISCONSIN MANS SYSTEM AT
LAST EXPLAINED.
BEGINS AS OTHERS DO. WITH THREE
SCREENS But PRODUCES COLOR
IN A NEW WAY

The experiments OF Professor r W. Wood. OF
the University OF Wisconsin. IN color photog
raphy we're mentioned by The Tribune several
months ago. Further details are now furnished
By him to Science" II thus appears that the
Madison scientist has hit upon a thoroughly
practical scheme although at present It has not
STAINED a high degree Of development nor
reached the commercial stage Of its career.
II the reader viii recall what is known as the
-three-color screen" system. already employed
n pho-ographing in colors. and then remen Der
what a "difraction grating" is ne will readily
understand Professor Woods method
The plan pursued by Bierstadt Ives and
others was 10 make three separate negatives Of
9 subject taking the first through a screen Of
red glass which had been temporarily inserted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02

Dividend r per orrt PAID p''fi..-'' .., .,
1898 .....--..-..
Dividend grr cent pal tDir SUH' .,,o.o 10
1899 ......... ..-.-..- ---.-. '"' '' ''
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-13
UN Gu B ORIGINAL.

-Tr,tAndose de IN club original "a han de
suponer los ~lectores que la noticia viene de los
Estsdos Unidos.
Este club acaba de Ger fundado en- Chicago
= solo cuaEts algunss fem mas de existerci-.
Eu 81 So admite 4 toda ola e de caballeros, Ca
sados Y s~c.te:os, pero con una coLdioitn 81
On cstados; con Ia oondici5n de estar casa Jos
oon sehoras viudas; 81 sen %solteros, con Ia obi
gaci6n formal de que 81 sc casan 10 han de
hacerlo mas que con viudas.
Ri eWidows Club, que ssi Sc liza ma, no
tiens segdn &c We, mas objeto que e, de ~prctejer
& la viuda desvaiils.
En- los poccs dias que lleva de existencia
ell nuevo club, ell seoretario Mr.. George R:chz I'd
son ha recib;do numerosas csrtss de viudas de
todss oategorfas, j~ovenes, v~iejas, guapas, f. az,
ricas y pobres. fslicitando 4 los fandadores ;
ofreoiendo al cub su protection.
Siete viudas j6venes de p kin han envia-
do una exposici6n en- la Quail Sc obligan sc'em-
nemente 8 no ~contraer matr:monio mai que c.
socios del <Widows C:ub.>
En- oambio, de todos los puntos de los Es-
tados Unidos llueven protestas en6rgic g de las
j6venes casaderas sobre los miembros del club
sensational.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-13
De Z ajas.

Nos escriben del ePotrero Indio, jurisdic-
oion de Lsjas, dAndonos algunos detslles de
dahos oausados por el oicl6n del 8 de Agosto.
Las casitas de los pobres muohas fuerou srran-
eadas y las demss destechadas.
Los senores Ortiz, Ramos, Cartsgena, Or
til. Lopez, Irizsrry, Ramirs. y Figueroa, han
sufrido en- sus bienes perdidas de considera-
cion. Los frutos memories han sido totalmen-
to Perdidos y se hace necesario tomar medidas
para remediar Ia miseria que al.f reins.
Sc quejsn de csc mismo punto de one al.
gunos peri6dioos han dioho que en- aquells ju.
rlsdicoion solo Sc habian perdido algunos fru'
tos. FL puente que exiete al salir de Lajas pa.
"a San German, fae arrastrado por la c~orrien.
to-. lei caserfo del pueblo tuvo tsmbien mu'
chos desperfeotos. Las haciendss Beatrix,
Amistad, San Rafael, Resolution, Aurora, Ma.
RIA Luisa y Dasen gsno, han tenido dahos i'm.
portantes en- Ell oaeerfo, bagaceros y ofoinas de
las mismas. FL comeroio de don c. Frankt ha
experimentaio oonsiderables danos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-13
Eel Vino de Stearns

eEa preparado olamente con los principles acivos del acete extrado de los h1gadO
del bacaiao. oue son los qe euran, los uales etan dsuelos en- I'm VINO de mesa d.
my agradable al paladar, sendo hoy la mejor preparation de- @te de bacaae
que puedea dmmistrarse ell especial las Senoras, nnos y atoda persona de estomago
Los m6dioos mas rominentes ad 10 reconocen y 10 prueba ell que 10 pres
crben v recomendan diariamente Preparado dnicament pOr
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-13

Ex.raotsm:s de eLa Correspondence de
Espsha, 10 siguiente:
Ell olero en- la penfnsa ala espa1o'a, reparti
do entire las 40 provirciss que la component,
CANA anualmente Ia ~friolera de s 5.3l5, 200 pc
eetas.
En- Flancia repartido como esta ell Clero,
sus entradas oonsisten en- 2. 53l, SO frances.
En- Espa1a no son amortizables las plazas
del olero, y los sueldos que deven gaban, los 81
guen percibiendo en- calidsd de reserva, pero
siempre pasap al clero; mientras que en- Fran
Ola esas plazas son amortizables, y los %suelaos
que devengaban aquellos que la p%osefap, pasan
& aumentar ell tesoro pdblico.
Resulta pues, que en- Espa1s, anualmente
contando las plazas v~acantes, 81 Real Tesoro
psga por obligaciones al Clero, alrededor de
7 100000 pesetas.
Comparable este pago con ell que hace la
gran rspablica f~rancesa, y dada la situaoi6n f.
%nanciera porque atraviesa Ia Espa1s, paga esta
mas que aquella 4.9es. 500 pesetas.