davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-09-13
Carter,s Ink r. scientifically

compounded of the best materials If your
dealer does not keep it he can get it for you.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-09-13

Dyeing is as siaple as washing when you
use PUTNAM FADELEss DYES. Sold by all
druggists.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-09-13

Is Constitutional Cure. Price, 75c.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-09-13

Some wives, like watches, have pretty
faces delicate hands, and are good to look
upon-but somewhat difficult to regulate
Chicago Daily News.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-09-13
THE MARKETS.

New York September T.
Flour-Choice $3.3OM3.6O.
Wheat-No. . red re.
Corn-No. 2 at 44Mc.
Oats-No. 2 white 27c.
Beeves-Nothing doing. Neals $500
MS.25.
Shecp-Slow at $2.25M4oO, lambs
$4.37NM6.25.
Hogs-Wcstern $5.70.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-09-13

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Qunine Tablets All
druggists refund money ifitfails to cure. 25c.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-09-13

=. EUS TTJ,
Cen'i Psss'r nat. c. e. g. Q. A. q,
CHICAGO, Ill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01


substantial character Of the roadbed, the
roiiing stocks Is very light In speed
ana capacity the locomotives are insiz-
nincant, being OF less than ten tons bur
den ~ 'N'
me usual speed varies from fifteen TO
.wehty miles an hour and when the
american troops took possession their
nanreading astonished the natives, the
sPeens being frequently doubled Conn
par'inent coaches are used, and these are
ulvided into three classes or apartments
gach apartment seating eight passengers
~. ne re" nrst-class coaches are provided
WIN comfortable cane chairs, while the
second-ciass apartments have rough
wooden benches. and the third-cIass are
pare and are usually crowded with ma
yves carrying baskets and bundles of an
uescriptions. Al ordinary train is made
up OF eight or ten carriages, most Of them
tnlrd-class, and the fare ranges from 20
. cents, Mexican. per mile. The bulk az
the freight now carried Is made up Of
rice sugar, hemp and building material
anu ,ne rates on all classes OF traffic are
cohsiderable.-Cassi ar's Magazine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01
rrofcs.iona,i.r ana sport.

Cricket probably suffers least among Brit
ish sports by reason of the gate money 1t
sometimes draws and this Is accounted for
by the fact that tradition has sst up a
standard which professionals follow. and
the maintenance OF which amateurs insist
upon Besides. cricket IL not such an ex-
citing or attractive game for the masses 20
watch as Is football. and accordingly only
county teams. or few very powerful elev.
ems. afford a sufficiently amusing spectacle
to draw enough gate" to pay expenses,
with football cycle races and athletic
sports It Il different The time occupied
By them IL much less than by cricket and
the excitement Afforded is much greater
The finer points Of these pas,imes are not
diffcult 20 understand whereas only
cricketer can appreciate good cricket. In
golf and cricket the professional Is an an
Gent, honored. and necessary institution,
lie is the servant OF the games; 10 also. in
a lessor degree Is the professional at ten
mis-, lawn tennis. and racauets. He teaches
the young amateurs how to play. he marks
tho scores, prepares. rs courts. and general
lv ~ usefm 10 the game. He occasionally
PLAYS exhibition matches but. like the
cricleter, his profession does not fail him
when he cannot keep his place as sklllful
performer He can stu teach the young
IDEAS how Ia shoot. he can look after the
grounds courts. etc. and he can 0ihciate
az marker or umpire. In such games as
these the man who gives one for a living
adoptp a profession which he can follow az
long as he could an ordinary trade. and n
he be thrifty he can well save enough %
provide for his old age .--Fortnightly Re
view
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01
GIVES SATISFACTION.
certain cure for piles.

The pyramid Pile Cure is a success be-
cause IL has the merit wnich prings sue
cess 4 cures every form 81 p new i tho
most popular and best known pile remedy
before the public. and one reason tor us
great popularity is because II mas taken
the place of surgical operations, once coh-
sidered the only sure cure.
People often wonder that 30 simple
remedy VIII so promptly cure such an
obstinate trouble as piles are Wen known
to be, Yet the greatest remedies and the
greatest inventions we have are the
simplest, and the fact that IL does cure
is al the sufferer from piles wants TO
The Pyramid Pile Cure cures piles in any
stage of the disease, as SHOWN by the fol-
lowing testimonial letters which are pub
lished every week and new cases report
From Geo. c. Geick. Owens MIL, Mol
Some time ago bought package OF Pyra-
mid Pile Cure for my wife. who had suffer
ed very much. The first trial did her more
good than anything she had ever tired
II is just as represented.
From Richard Loan, Whipple. Ohio; l
have used the Pyramid and am entirely
pleased and satisfied with results. 1t does
the work and no mistake
Mr.. W. r. Hines, of Magnolia, Ark., says:
Although | have used the Pyramid Pile
Cure only very short time, yet 1t has been
very beneficial TO me.
From Mrs Peter Lake, Mohawk. N. Y;
l received the Pyramid Pile Cure, but put
of using II until last week, when | be-
came so bad / decided 10 try 1t. l have
suffered twenty-nine years with bleeding
piles and have used great deal of med.-
cine, but never had anything that did 50
much for me as your remedy.
The proprietors OF this remedy could
publish columns Of similar letters to the
above II necessary but these are enough 10
show what 1t will do in different cases.
The Pyrimad Pile Cure is prepared by
the
PYRAMID DRUG CO,
of MARSHALL Mich. and for sale by drug
sists everywhere at 80 cents per pack
age. one package is sufficient TO cure
any ordinary case. Your druggist will
tell you more about f.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01
HOW DOCTORS EARN ZIG FEES.
One Who Got $4,000 for Saving n
Patient by Giving Him n Dinner.

The doctor and some of the reporters
were talking in the little room opposite
the telephone Office down at Bellevue hos
pital.
II see by the papers" said the doctor.
mentioning the story OF large bin re-
ported 10 have been sent in by a surgeon
OF the atty. that this doctor didn't feel
satisfied with 1900. He thought he ought
to have s4so. That's a rather fine dis
tinction. perhaps. but il all DEFENDS on the
sort of case which the surgeon treated.
A man with his skill and his standing can
charge almost anything he plesses.
The way In which some physicians earn
large fees in curious. I recall one case OF
the sort-or az least story OF case,
for / won't vouch for the truth Of Il all.
A man had been suffering for some time
with gastritis and had been treated for
more than year by several physicians.
The usual treatment is 10 put the patient
on a milk diet. That usually does the
work. but this man kept growing worse.
He finally summoned DR.. B., one of the
best-known physicians in the city. When
DR.. h. learned the history of the case he
took one long look at the mans face and
reached for HIS hat.
"I need time to think this over he said.
You meet me tomorrow at Delnionico's
and III prescribe treatment of some sort
for you
'The patient appeared at the time the
doctor had set.
Come In any sit down" said the ply
stefan. Il can talk to you while am eat
ing my dinner
Then the physician said something in n
low tone and when the waiter came hack
he brought two orders OF oysters. The
patient locker surprised
Now said the doctor, you just fall
to and eat good meal. That's all You
want
1t turned out that the doctor was right.
The man who had been nearly dead was
soon in good health. Then the physi-
clan sent in his bill. II was FOR A.Vgo.
When the man received II he hurried
around 10 the doctors office
BY thunder said the man. DO you
think I'm made OF money. 1 can pay II
all right. but now. honestly. doctor don't
you think it's pretty larger"
No. replied the physician. Your life
is worth more than s4eco. isn't IT. Wen,
l saved your life. l can't see that I'm
asking too much.
THE man sent around his check the
next ray."-New York Sun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01
ssH GAVE THEM ALL A SCARE.
sse waiter Dropped Her I.nnchcon
snd Grabbed Her GJuss.

When she entered the restaurant and
tAs~a dewn he aisle every head turned 60
stsh her. ], was after o'clock. hut the
&a'ss were well filled yet. and ignoring the
vat % which The head waiter directed her
- aehoefateiy chose an isolated one NJ
~ IN end o. the room.
y sAs nor the swell tailormada slIt she
'"s heF the striking style about her whole
~FtsA'hee that attracted attention, but tho
eH' Norn look on her face and her
efsxa '' ''N "'"""ihs
save her order listlessly-a sardina
~ wsh aud dish % Ice cream--then sat
~. ~ saeek leaning ON her hand. and
"A"i'y al the glass Of water beside
~ sesns man al tho ncares, table was
*sea and bis Boston Try grew cold
NAehei the changing expressions on
49, Vace or twice she moved reatlesa.
aN hsif Inclined 10 leave the Mace.
~. ~'apesH into abstraction again. her
sails and drawn
sash'} soc raised her head. and cast
:. $3.50 ssance about a. II 20 assure her.
:. a. she WAS unohserved The toston
tF.s'Ned attention a. once but hsfore
-. 49, ess'ef had found resting nlnce A
- ''Aeh' o. The part or the taitormeao
ssfusa every one
:. hsa drAan small phial from an In
80. s.'ses, and, with hands that trnmbled
-. aaf iis contents into the glass %,
49, me waiter was fast approa hing
&C., ~ @fnines and iee cream len wis a
49,. we hoar 80 ho made dasa re-.
- ~ ~ish huntcd desperate look
80. 49, shr hastily swallowed the con-
=, ne sA~ before DO could roach
-. VsaS man gsEpcd and rose. with yis.
r-,. sfSrn-hut faces and canvnisly,
~ y hls minds eyr. a hcnov,,ent
:. - nsAr he d0ar started for me near.
49,. s.sss,Aan. ana thc waiter snatrh,5 az
~ ~. s,Ass fFern her with a horriacd cry
49, - % his aosirjjs
-, aesa3 exclaimed tbe vsunx
- ~ sAe waiter smiled s.ekly s5ss,ly
q eout over she 3cAris b. mtrs,et
49, sri sanisu,7s
Ae whispered sa4,, .p.,.-.-
@aT-caleasO Tfibsrc '''Ps''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01
WHEN ONE Is LOST IN A FOREST
ADVICE of an Experienced Woods
man II VIII he Wise to Follow

fou know how the redskins nf Old used
70 smoke signals? Now, let every sports
man IN Maine or elsewhere who gets lost
N ths woods make smoke and the
chances are 100 TO / that the searchers
VINO are looking for him will find him
within few hours. Start the smoke on
Dare rock on a side hill Make a thin
smoke ana Keep 1t up. Sit down and take
u cay and vary the programme by gath
erlnK iuei Tor the smudge or boughs for
a "indhreak or camp bed. In the possible
cnahee OF having to lie over night Look
Tor water TO drink No trouble TO find
your way back TO your rock with the
smoke TO guide you
Every professional guide who takes out
party Of sportsmen should instruct them
IN these particulars. II will save painful
worry, hunger. starvation and too freorent
oeath. To tyro I'm woodcraft / would
much prefer making smoke than an at
tempt 10 study the divides. or even 10
follow a stream out. In n country where
tne streams are all short and seldom over
hfteen miles from the crown of the d.
vide to the tide water, as in Nova Scotia
the latter would be the best plan--to stick
70 the watercourses and follow the down
stream current. In a wilderness tangle
a smoke Is the best. though In fiat area
OF dense forest It IS hard chance for a
man unsophlsticated, smoke or no smoke
NO man should be without matches in a
't.'fi PiVpA rdtf anu StfFifcaDib JACK
knife In his pocket. And above all things
study the lay of the land before you start
out, and see In which direction the hills
and valleys run. Getting lost should be
Impossible when nature makes her paths
so plain. at least 1t seems so TO me at
these presents. But then ] have had fifty
odd years of experience in all regions and
latitudes. As rule. n bewildered man,
when he finds himself lost. has not trav-
eled far from his starting point. Distances
seem vastly greater I'm strange woods
than they do on a turnpike Indeed
an underground, So the logic OF the sit
ustion is TO stand still. halloo often. fre
both barrels OF your gun, and finally make
a smoke in a safe place. IL you cannot
ind a slightly one WELL and II you
keep the blaze covered with moss, punk
and green boughs It VIII not run. and It
will give one employment TO I'LL up anx-
ious time.--Forest and Stream.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01


Although grip prevailed ip mnd form
durins tho late autumn months fl has noN
taken on an unmlstskahy viruleBt type IN
m, extent ans ChRractvr W its new invu-
siop puring the last fortnight thousands
who have escaped heretofore havo oegu
stricken. and the disease Is plainly cpl-
aen,c over o very wide section 90 coua-
try.
,.Tse type ~ the dtsttse e essentially
catarrhal and chiefly marifests lfHeh in in-
namusatory affections OF the membranes
AZ the nose. throat Ra5 app-r air Fas-
saacs The attack Is quite SWEDEN aad
there IL generally "a high temperature. With
main IN the forehead, hacking ana ,rri-
iattye cough. With general muscular paths
and ProstTAtion.
1T IS the attention t. bltle thinEs-the
avoidance 81 draughts. the cultivation %
bahsts % Temperance 80 eattng aud drink
,ns the obedience 20 81 hygienic rules
which can make anyone reasonably safe -
pr. Humphreys SpectAc 'SeNentY'sev-
en-" meets thc extscucy " the rrcFaitns
endemic. 80" restores the checked cir
,ulation Indicated hy a sG3dvu chAD. thu
nrst sign Of taking cold: starts the blood
,aursing through The veins and 80 "oreaSs
nm, the cold Manual 81 all diseases, espe-
cisltv about childrgn. sent free
For sale BY all druggisis. or sent on re-
CANT of price. 80 and sea Humphreys
Homeopath Tho Medicine Co. corner William
and John streets. New AsxA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01

A Dutch auction al Cape Town Il fire.
auently exciting II a house Is 20 be sold
the auctioneer offers ATTY golden s0vor-
eigns for the man who first bids i5,ofo p"
Nobody bids A pause, and then: FIT
" golden soveretgnA for the man who
first bids c4ea" This IL Kept w until
a bld IL secured But & by 40 means
follows that the house II sold 20 this bid
der. No the Ructiunesr Is then at Il
again say that E4ec0 10 the first bid.
The auctloneer cries There are TWEEN
ty-nve golden sovcreigps fer the first
man who has the courage 20 bid "a 40 q"
PERHAPS no one has & Then ~ iS Of
ferch FOR a case bid. II there L. even
tualy 30 bid above the f44o the man
who made that hia Is sn3dlej with the
house Otherwise he pockets his bonus
ANA sets on free 81 Il all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01
Extent Of Famine I'm India.
Paris Nonvelles.

The famine in india extends over ter
ritory OF 10000 square miles: In other
words. an area four times greater than
that of the British isles. To give one an
idea OF the extent OF the scourge. some
figures are submitted herewith Of the to-
tai population OF T. furnished provinces
and OF the persons aided. IL will be. be-
sides. very evident that all the starving
people have not been helped, and that
those relieved received only insufficient
aid. Following Is a table which will indi-
cate the distressing conditions prevailing
In India:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01
1lII I!0y!NG NATTER
.,oxER PECK HAS TRoU-
MES OF HIS OWN.
Two Fires, American
.s.s.rians. who Want the ES-
80. closed on sunday, ana the
80. who want II Opened.

...d 100 By the Associated Press.
Cnr7sAss March sl.-The important ques-
FAh'..ar the American and British sec
tee vne. - exposition shall be open Sum
ftcss =. - ~, thls week. engaging the sert-
6a5s 49, a,,or OF both the American and
~ ..s,,rnisstoners upon whom pres
Bfnsn s.s,n~ brought to bear by sections
ssrs rssnectlye counfrymen TO close
~ ss mates Commissioner Peck's mall
tn,rh, a big batch Of protests on
~ asssrt and the commissioner finds
~ - 4 a dilemma. as the closure OF
n...rsran section on what VIII be the
- se,,iar visiting day OF the week
- n. III, not meet with favor from
te71sv sr The British commissioner has
Ht-ss ~ nffcial intimation from his
Ia'..rsrt 10 go as far as possible toward
rssss,,rv the religious feeling on the
-. The American commissioner In
!, close the bureau on the Sab
- "a Commissioner General Peck will
sss Nth the French authorities with
80. N coming 10 some arrangement
IA nj reconcile the susceptibility of
IA ~ countrymen with the French ex-
...s,t.ns ind with the custom here which
.s.s sunday a public holiday.
v .s.r,sentative Of the Associated Press
49, rs.nrcb eYnosition authorities I'm
~ ~ - ,,ss,tan ~ closing ,ha
n6At 70 'ne ~ =. "a -
lnkde4n section on the SaoDaeh, GU "as :
"a On behalf OF commissioner oenefai
~ that the United States would be
IN. -ttbin their rights In closing their
Ga.,- 81, that 4, would be regarded
s1m"p. .nrt,,na,o decision sunday
n very unio, NV, 'ul,s' ,..,s,,, ~. ,,raa,s.s,
N was INFORMED, was h,"ays w e'ea'''s
duy Of the week. ana the shutting up OF
a. American buildings would debar nun
80. n thousands from viewing what viii
- 'ss..ss.,,lv M enc OF the most inter-
~. "a ,nnortant exhibits.
sung nHs w. 4 ,.,t.s.s dar por,.v X.,.,t
p nss4 ~ Arreriean section on Thurs
! Nv h, ,ntdtf 10 see for himself the exact
noeItioG so6Airs, and ne afterward .ex-
,fspssd tpxeh as extremely satisfied
NH ~ p{xpara,ions "a ether COUNTIES. ,
Ins "A srd indnstrv nj the inaugura-
w y ~. srsnsition II looked forward 70
". ,ssh n * keenest interest.
80 N'D .-. r....
An Interesting little Franco-Amerfcan
demonstration took place this week In the
tcrn 81 vendome, which In the home of
a. Rothambeau family. A subscription
~ recently raised. TO which Ambassador
Porter and the members OF the American
embassy we're invited to contribute, for
fAf erection OF monument to the Mar
ouis ds Rochambeau. The first stone was
l.{3 sarlv IN tho week and its la wing vyaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01
AshRo.nING INIryo>.
"ae In the phiIipriac. 4. of
sauuasted Pattern.

4 "a. psn "a, ne eprre railway avstem
-. 'eiileplnc islands az present rcr-
',ss Sssle line % srpaaated nat
a.. AS length % fss than l9s
a. $50 some idea % the neKle..t 81
hs,atSse ''a'e form ~ travel and trans
IA -. Nlaer The !oDg spanish regime
asAsss. "'eIseets the rich peninsula
say 49, % Manila and connects mar
sss, ~ .Ssepsh a town GA the east
70 sssn,,,I,s Island of LuEon. which
As 49,. become an important one.
ssss Tss the length ~ the line is Is9
~ n. ~ gauge is three feet six inches
as.A,ses y" - are Of the finest hardwood
stAs ,s,,~s' TIE forests along the line.
ha<ux lensth there are sixty iron
compared With the fairly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01

Charles Major. who less than two years
ago. was a struggling lawyer at the Shell.
by county, Indiana, bar and who vas
made wealthy by his book when knight
hood Was in Flower has just paid $4,000
for a farm near Shelbyville t-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01

Sir Ford North who has retired from
the Engl.sh a2Dch on 4 PENSION ~ a "a a
year.. sAsx he Will s~vole els remaining
aays 30 thu p1ssaiSlof chronological stud
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-05-15
LAND, STOCK AND CROP.

A. g. Spratt sold to Geo. Lutes, OF
Lexington, fine horse for $2S2.
w. c. Whitney has bought from
John Madden the three year-old
colt Kilmarnock for $4,000. Kill
marnock was raised at Runnymede
stock farm, and was last season
owned by Clay Bros, who sold him
for So, 000-Bourbon News.
The recent auction sale of hack
ney horses held at the American
Horse Exchange, New York, by M
III Tichenor q Co., was quite sue
cessful. Eighty-five head brought
an average of $S43. The highest
priced animal was The Turk, a six
year-old bay gelding, 154 hands
high, by "a son of Alexander Bel
mont. Mr.. G. F. Kimball, of Chi
go, secured this one at 81 800. Du-
ring the sale Red Cloud, trotting-
bred heavy harness stallion was
sold privately for $4,000.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-05-15
Knocked Out.

At the Seaside Club, Coney Island,
on last Friday night, James j. Jeffries
resffirmed his title to the champion
ship. He put James j. Corbett, at
one time champion himself, to quiz
ct slumber in % rounds. Corbett,
who has been counted back num-
Der, put up a wonderful fight, and
outfought his opponent at every stage
of the game, but the brute-strength of
the boiler-msker was too much for
him and he went down and out. AL
though twice defeated, Corbeit's won
derful skill as boxer, endesrs him
to the American heart, and he will al
ways have hackers and sympsthizars
with him when he enters the ring.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-05-15
Another Combine on Foot. Far
mers Interested.

The American Hay Company
was formed in New York on the
9th, under New Jersey laws with a
capital stock of 100000. Its ex-
elusive object will be to develop the
export trade. The promoter of the
enterprise is w. c. Bloomingdale,
of New York and Boston. He has
been one of the largest dealers in
hay in this country and has enjoy
ed an extensive part of the export
trade in that commodity. 1t is un-
derstood that the new company
will take over his business. The
American Hay Company will use a
new style of bale.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-05-15
10000.
Suit Brought Against City and
Frank Duerson.
By DR.. ]. W. West, Of Win
chester.

On last Saturday, May II DR.. j.
w. West, of Winchester, through his
attorneys, Iceland Hathaway, OF
Winchester, and II. Clay Mckee. OF
this city, filed suit against the city of
Mt. Sterling and Frank Duerson for
$4,000. On May 10, 1899, he was
arrested and fined tor alleged viola
ion of city laws pertaining to the
practice of his profession. Refusing
to pay the fine he was put in our city
Jail which he in his petition says
"Was a regular cesspool of filth and
nsstiness." He says that said arrest
was procured by said Duerson and
the officers OF said city and that he
was damaged in the sum of $4,000.