davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-12-06
YOU'LL NEVER GET
AHEAD
working fnr Others. Get out of the rut.
join
The Prudential Colony of Virginia

II progressive community composed CT
northern people, and enjoy liis us Ma
'ur" intended you should. A small
truck farm, on easy terms $40 down
aud ST. month will make you ind..
pendent Delightful climate: within
rnsy reach of the largest markets In
the worldI good hunting: fish and oys-
iers In abundance. Write for pamphlet
fully describing the Dlans Of the Colony.
and learn what Others are doing. Ad
dress, The Prudentinl t'nluny Of Vir
ginin, l0b East l4lii ST., New York. N.
y. 35h
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-12-06
Repairing
Neatly
Dome

Never thought of such a
sign for a medicine did you ?
Well, it's a good sign for
SCOTS Emulsion. The body
has to be repaired like other
things and SCOTS Emulsion is
the medicine that does it.
These poor bodies wear out
from worry, from over-work,
from disease. They get thin
and weak. Some of the new
ones are not we'll made-and
all of the old ones are racked
from long usage.
SCOTS Emulsion fixes all
kinds. 1t does the work both
inside and out. 1t makes soft
bones hard, thin blood rcd,
weak lungs strong, hollow
places full. Only the best ma
terials are used in the patching
and the patches don't SHOW
through the new glow of health.
No one has to wait his turn.
You can do it yourself-you
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-12-06
and the bottle.

and the bottle.
This picture represents
the Trade Mar; of Scots
Emulsion a.d is on the
wrapper of every bottle.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE,
4oo Pearl ST.. New Y'oik.
soc. and 81. all druggists.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-12-06
Large Goat Herds. No Forests.

Greece pays dearly for her goats.
They are everywhere, and wherever
they are young trees cannot grow.
The holm oak, for example, if left
to itself attains height of 30 or 40
feet; but II is usually kept down by
the goats to the dimensions of a
shrub. at the top of which they con-
tinually gnaw.-Forest Leaves.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-12-06
Ann Arbor HaiIroad Makes it IN Iseg-
uIar station for ITS Gar Ferries.

The Ann Arbor railroad car ferries
are now making regular stops at Stur-
geon Bay, Wis, Steamer leaves Frauk-
fort Monday, Wednesday and Friday
$3.50 a. M. Sturgeon Bay $3.50 p. IN. and
arrives Menominee $3.50 y, m. Going
east ste 'mer leaves Menominee same
days ll.3O p. M, Sturgeon Bay 1;30 IL.
IN. and arrives Frankfort following
morning 1880 a. m.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-12-06
RESCUINc A PACK HORSE.
Exciting Incident of n Trip Up n
Mountain Trail In Northern
MOntuuu

In a paper entitled "'The Crown of
the Continent" in Century, George
Bird Grinncll describes n misadven-
ture which befell an exploring party
in the st. Mary's lake country in
northern Montana.
For few yards below the cross
ing, the sharply sloping mountain
side is overgrown with alders, and
then breaks off in cliff 100 feet
high. The trail is 12 or Is inches
wide. but appears narrower, for the
summers growth of weeds, grass and
alder sprouts extends out over it.
The man who was in advance was on
foot, leading a pack horse. After
him came another loaded animal, and
this was closely followed by two
horsemen. When these were within
n few yards of the brook crossing
they heard yell of dismay from the
man in front, and then shout:
'The black mare has rolled down the
hill!' Slipping off their horses and
leaving them standing in the trail,
they ran forward and reached the
scene of disaster just in time to see
the second pack horse spring upon n
large fiat rock which lay in the way,
and as it's four unshod feet came
down on the smooth stone, it slipped,
lost its footing and rolled slowly off
the trail. 1t had not fairly got start
ed before the men haa 1t by the head
and had stopped its descent, holding
it by the loosened aackamore. The
animal made one or two struggles to
regain its footing, but the brush, the
slope and it's load made it impossible
for it to rise, and it lay there while
the three men held it. Meanwhile
the black mare by lucky chance
had regained her feet before reach
ing the prccipice, and was now maxi
ing her way up the slope toward the
trail
'To get the pack off the fallen
beast was the first thing to be done.
A man climbed down the rocks be-
hind the horse, so as to be out of the
way of its feet If it should founder,
and cut the lacing which attaches
the hook to the lash cinch. thus free
ing the load, which was then readily
pulled aside and with little effort
and help the horse stood on it's feet"
Food Changed TO Poison.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-12-06
The Toledo, Bowling Green & Fremont

RAILWAY COMPANY.
Cars leave PerrYshur1 for Bow. Green
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-12-06
C.iI. a. u. H. RI. Time card =.

C.u. a. u. H. H Time card.
Trans Dass terrysDurg
North. South.
No *l2 .4:46 a. m. No. IL. .6:49 a M
" tli..7:2S " *5..... l0:48 "
r 1000 4" "fl3. .5:44 pm
IS. l:5S pm
a. 6:23 a"
Sundays only.
North.
No. A. .S:lS n. IN.
South.
4" 43. 1927 y. m.
- Daily. t Daily except Sunday
Nos. q and ~ atop on signal.
Srreci Ga rs from q. 30. ~ ID. Depoi q
CiucIDnatt.
AtCincinnati the Baymilicr Electric Street
Car Line leaves the sixth street entrance OF tho
Depot. running mp sixth sticot To Ill pnrts of
thecity. The East End Electric starts from the
rum street enirante, running up Fourth street
tohll parts of the city, including the extreme
East End, passing the Penna. Station. The
Inrd and Fourth street Horse Gar Line leaves
ne Flith street entrance passing the Central
DcpOl.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-05-09

Where is my child, sir7" The mans
face flushed and grew deathly pale.
He took two quick steps forward and
hesitated. 1T is useless, Raymond, to
try to frighten me. You were born a
coward-and I was not. Look to YOUR
self!" She drew from her bosom a
letter and extended it towards him.
II found this after your departures;
it is from your mother" His assumed
Indifference vanished. Furious, he
snatched the letter from ner and
raised his arm.
wretch"
"Take care" she said, coldly, slowly
withdrawing her hand. you are deal
ing with desperate woman. You are
welcome to your letter. l know it by
heart. In it I am called by vile
name-and you are told that a bride
and fortune await you at home. You
came" He was silent. "You do not
deny it," she added. With slight
gesture he turned away and seated
himself.
There is no need to deny it now"
he said. "Sit down, Louise" She
waited moment, and, moving a chair
a few feet away, seated herself facing
him.
"We have both made mistakes" he
said, coolly, preparing to light an
other cigarette, land | am willing to
admit that in all the matters between
us have been equally to blame, but"
he added between puffs, as he smoked,
''you have a full share to settle for
yourself. It is, however, too late to
discuss the beginning of this associa-
tion. We must consider its end; for,
as you evidently surmised, the time
to end it has come" She made no re-
ply, but waited for him to continue,
her clear gray eyes riveted upon his.
You have not believed me, but it is
true, nevertheless, that 1 am entirely
dependent upon my mother My lit
tie property has long since disap-
peared with yours; she holds the whip
hand. Ever since her second mar
riage she has intended me for young
girl, her stepdaughter, in fact"
"You have known this all along-?"
Eyes; and while the child was grow
ing up she has tolerated this life of
mine. Now she proposes to end it.
The question is, How may you and
settle it?"
"I see!"
"You are practical enough to under
stand that 1 am helpless. If should
refuse the old lady, 1 could not live
"a hours without work; nor could
you. If I yield, as 1 must, you will
be provided for-with little-Nanon."
ITO Be Continued-l
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-05-09
Liver Trouble In Fowls.

Recently poultryman talked in
public of liver trouble in fowls and
expressed the opinion that it is to be
met with almost entirely in turkeys.
We are certain that it exists to 4 con-
siderable extent among chickens, but
is often not recognized as such.
When apparently healthy fowls drop
over dead it is sometimes, if not fre-
quently, due to this trouble. The
writer had this trouble in his flock at
one time, and ascertained the facts
in the case by an autopsy on the
fowls, which autopsy showed the liv.
ers enormously dilated with the
blood the. had been drawn from thu
heart and all other parts of the body.
It is probably a germ disease.-Farm-
ers' Review.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-05-09
Are You Going Abroad.

If you are going abroad be sure to select
the Lackawanna Railroad as your route
East: The terminus of that line is within
two blocks of the docks of the ocean liners
operated by the Cunard, Hamburg -Ameri-
can, White Star, North German Lloyd,
Netherlands American, American, Red Star
and French Lines. To the traveller, often
encountered with luggage and accom- panied
by his family, the advantage of landing so
near his point of embarkation rs at once ap-
parent. Not only is the Lackawanna Rail
road the most convenient line to the piers
of the great Transatlantic Steamers. but
the comfort of its patrons is the special
care of n Steamship Agent who will be
found on the docks of all the principal
lines. From Chicago three through trains
are run daily in connection with the Nickel
Plate offering service unsurpassed in lug
ury and convenience. From st. Louis thera
is also a through daily service in connection
with the Wabash Railroad.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-05-09
Making an Asparagus Bed.

To prepare a bed for asparagus
take the warmest, mellowest land you
have. spade it deep in September and
work in lots of horse manure. Also
use salt freely, say, half bushel to
a square rod. You can raise the
young plants from seed, or get roots
from gardener or some neighbor,
Set out early in spring after a deep
and thorough spading. Keep clean
and let grow two years if plants are
little, so as to get strong roots. Then
in the spring of the third year you
can begin to cut for your table. Use
a sharp knife and cut slanting. After
the middle of June let grow. Cover
well with coarse horse manure in
winter, and loosen between roots
with a fork early in the spring.-Ella
NJ. Hess, in Agricultural Epiton,ist.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-05-09

chair. Burying her face in her hands,
she gave way to violent weeping while
he stood by.
The man was of medium height and
fine figure, his faultless dress and his
every motion revealing the fashiona-
BILE world. His face might have been
| handsome at one time, but something
had fled from it, and something had
come to it since then. That which
had come men usually call the marks
| of dissipation; that which had fled
they had no name for.
He might have been genuinely in
dignant or playing part, but he
gazed sternly a few moments only
upon the agitated woman, his black
eyes cleaning wickedly; then, with a
sneer and slight gesture of dismissal,
turned away. Taking from his pocket
a case, he proceeded calmly to select
| and light cigarette, and walking un-
concernedly to the fireplace, tossed his
match into it. Standing with his back
towards her, he busted himself with a
| hunting scene above the mantel. And
thus. presently, the woman, ceasing
! to oTy, found him. She clasped her
hands upon her chair-arm convulsive-
ly and lifted her head.
With few rapid motions she twist
ed the fallen hair into position and
arose to her feet.
When you have finished with the
picture" she said, listen to me-"
Startled, he whirled and faced her
Her figure was now erect and head
lifted. The tenderness was gone from
her eyes. Wide open, they seemed to
measure and threaten him. He came
slowly forward, the sneerunpon his face.
You gave me your promise to re-
main in London until / returned" he
said, "and you have broken it."
"And you! you told me that you
were here to wind up some estate
matters and would return Immediate
ly. You had no idea of returning.
You intended to desert me. You uedl
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-05-09

In this position the upper part of the
sod will not decay, but will keep on
growing, sending up shoots between
the burrows, to the annoyance of the
cultivator. With burrows set like
those in Fig. 1, there is a constant
falling back into the furrow after the
plow has passed, which makes ex-
ceedingly bad work.
The burrows in Figs. 2 and are
well turned and the sod will be en-
tirely covered when the harrow has
passed over the land. Fig. 3 shows
how shallower plowing permits a
more complete turning of the sod
But shallow plowing of sod is not
generally desirable, especially if
witch grass is in it,
A good deal depends upon the plow,
as well as upon the plowman, if a
furrow is to be we'll turned. 1t takes
skill to fashion a mold board that
will do the best kind of work, and,
unfortunate it is, many plows have
not had skill expended upon them.
Don't buy plow until you know
from the work of the same make of
DlO"S llldI tic SHuTt Will turn lDO
furrow neatly and deftly, and that,
too, without the necessity of a con-
stant ''coaXlng" on the part of the
one holding the handles. Under
good average conditions, first-class
plow will almost run itself, relieving
the workman of much hard labor.
Fig. shows a common and poor
result of using haste in blowing "old
ground" that is, ground that ~as
planted the season before. In his
haste to get over the ground rapidly
the plowman often tries to carry too
wide furrow, with a result that
portion of the soil in each furrow is
not moved at all. This is shown in
the dotted portion. This cannot well
happen in blowing sod, since the
whole furrow is held together by the
grass roots, and must all rise to-
gether. But in old land the earth is
crumbly and rolls up over part
that is not moved at all. AS the OBJ
iect of blowing old land is to Tighten
the soil and expose it to the action
of the air, there is no small loss in,
Cured by stirring for too wide fur
row.-N. Y. Tribune.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-05-09
4 PRIMROSE.

E1zs sunshine bright and soft, warm
showers
Gsvs turned the little buds to flowers,
&ad. Nesting mid the tender green,
Ctts primrose once again is seen.
Dear little blossom, fair and pale,
Scarce free as yet from winters gale,
Ehy dainty, sweet simplicity
Tn cuil of lovelinesS for mel
As shines a star in azure deep
a little primrose oft will peep
From messy bank, or grassy ground,
AFd brighten all the world around.
Go4,se say the hot-house plant is best.
Aud lovelier than all the rest:
53ut oh, more beautiful, by far.
no me the little wild flowers are!
a pc{mrose needs no care. nor heat.
Bat blooms unaided, fresh and sweet:
And scarce has dreary winter fled
Before 1t lifts Its yellow head!
Thus naught it knows of human care.
90. when pluck a primrose fair,
Z know this pretty flower must be
Zust Natures own sweet gift to mel
Constance NJ. Lowe, in Casselrs Little
Folks,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-05-09
CHAPTER III.

Richmond at the time these events
were occurring was in a tumult of ex-
s:itenent. The quarrel between the
zorth and south in congress had long
Ssiuce reached the acute stage, and
preparations were forming for that
dtauic struggle which was to shake
America for four long years. South
Carolina had led off, followed by Ala
'hama, Mississippi, Florida, Georgia.
Nauisiana and Texas. The capital of
The confederacy was in the far south,
aud while no one expected that Rich
szend was to become the center of po-
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-05-09
POINTS ON FLOWING.
TilIing the Soil to the Greatest Adj
vantage lis an Art Understood
by Very Few Farmers

A farmer should be quite me-
chanic in his nature to succeed in
tilling the soil to the greatest advan-
tage. So many farm operations are
more or less mechanical in their ma
ture that the man without a mechan-
ical turn is sure to do many things
far from well. This is especially true
in the matter of blowing. Thousands
of acres are plowed each season, the
best results of which are not eXpe-
rienced simply because the burrows
were not turned properly. Take Fig
1, for instance. Much plowing is to
be seen where, as in this case, the
burrows are standing on edge, lit9le
inclined beyond the perpendicular.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-05-09
Wonderful,

Yes, and more than wonderful; one might
say "most wonderful when speaking of
Palmer's Vegetable Cosmetic Lotion, which,
for over fifty years, has been the standard
preparation for the skin. Mr. Joseph Ink
rat, of Cincinnati, Ohio, wrote: Your Lo-
tion has cured me of very annoying face
eruption, with which l have been troubled
for long time. 1t is a wonderful medi-
cine" This testimony is echoed by all who
have used this great healer and beautifier
and none fail to praise it and recommend its
use. If your druggist hasn't it, send to Scion
Palmer, 374 Pearl Street, New York, for
samples of Palmer's Lotion and Lotion Soap.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-05-09


were as delicate as though penciled
by an artist. Upon her cheeks lay long,
dark lashes. Sleeping, she seemed
scarcely more than a girl in age, the
few lines upon her face fading out OF
prominence; and yet there was a WON
anliness in her trim. settled figure tn at
told of years not otherwise to be sus-
pected.
The bell of tower clock near al
hand rang out loudly the hour. The
sleeper stirred uneasily, opened her
eyes, and instantly, as full conscious
ness returned, bounded from the bed
to the floor. In the quick look she
gave to her surroundings terror was
apparent. A moment later she had
pulled the bell-cord and was waiting,
her watch in hand, by the door. A ne
gro servant knocked and was admitted
She did not notice his old-fashioned ID
and courteous salute.
"Why was l not called for the six
o'clock train?" she began in great agi-
tation.
1--WE call tree times, ma'am-t'ree
times; an you say all right ev'y time,
ma am"
II answered?"
"Yes, ma'am. An we t'ink ma'am
mebby you done change yo' min"
Something like despair came to her
face.
"The time now?"
"Nine o clock ma am. Clock des struck
ma'am. Gem'man downstairs sem dis
cyard, ma'am, an say" The gen
tleman in question passed the speaker,
stepping across the threshold.
"You may 60" he said, curtly, and
waited until the old servant had re-
tired and closed the door. Then he
turned coolly towards the woman.
"And now, madam, what does this
mean|
raymond"
"Why have you left London?" The
woman did not answer. She had cried
the name hysterically and started for
ward; then, suddenly, drawing her
hair from her face, she shrank away
from him, her gray eyes distended in
terror or the expectation of violence.
In the presence of this pantomime, the
mans face lost its cynicism and stern
ness. He was Enthusiastically astonished.
"Well," he said, at length, what is 2"
you here!" the exclamation was
but whisper. 81 thought"
"Why should I not be here? Didn't
you write, requesting me to come
l was not in the city yesterday, nor
last night, and have but just received
your foolish letter. Are you mad, in
deed-that you come to this city
that you follow me up in public!-
Name of Heaven, woman, what is the
matter with you?"
'Not in the city last night! Not in
the city! Then-then-" She caught a
chair. "Oh, am ill-ill!" She seemed
about to fall, but her companion made
no movement to assist her. There is
some-mistake!" she whispered. Some
awful-mistake!"
what are you talking about?" He
stood looking curiously upon her. She
turned suddenly, ran to him, and,
falling upon her knees, clasped her
arms about him, giving way at the
same time to paroXysm of hysteria
that swayed them both with its vio-
lence. He stopped impatiently, broke
her clasp with a violent effort, and
half pushed, half lifted her into the
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-05-09
There Is q Class of Peonia

Who are injured by the use OF coffee. Re
emily there mas been placed in all the gro
cry stores new preparation called
iRAIN-O, made of pure grains, that takes
ne place of coffee. The most delicate stom-
.ch receives it without distress, and but few
AN tell it from coffee 1t does not cost
over as much Children may drink it with
great benefit. Is cts. and 25 cts. per pack
age Try it. Ask for GRAIN-O.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-05-09
CHAPTER Nv.

The morning sun striking through the
eastern window of hotel room shone
full upon the face of woman who lay
sleeping there. She was dressed as for
the street, but her hair was loose and
fell about her shoulders in cleaning,
golden masses. Even in the trying
light upon it her face was beautiful
Perfectly oval, it possessed a combi-
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-05-09
Career and Character of Abraham
Lincoln.

An address by Joseph Choate, Ambassa-
dor to Great Britain, on the career and
life-his early struggles with the world
his character as developed in the later
years of his life and his administration,
which placed his name so high on the
worlds roll of honor and fame, has been
published by the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railway and may be had by sending
eral Passenger Agent, Chicago, ILL.,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-05-09
The Hard Pnrt.

"No," said the society reporter, at il
not so hard to get descriptions of the cos
TUNES. The hard part is to write the de-
scriptions so that each lady will consider
herself the best dressed woman present.
Baltimore American.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-05-09
An Error of Judgment

A colored citizen gave justice of the
peace a big fat possum az a wedding fee.
Meeting the groom year after, the justice
said:
Well, Jim, how do you like married
lfe?"
well, sah," was the reply, "all | kim
say isl wish I'd eat that possum."-At-
lanta Constitution
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-05-09
You Cnn Get Aliens Foot-Ense FREE

Write to-day to Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy,
y. Y, for a FREE sample of Aliens Foot.
Ease, powder to shake into your shoes Ii
aching feet. 1t makes New or tight shoes
easy. A certain cure for Corns and Bun
ions. All druggists and shoe stores sell it. Csc.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-05-09
A New Wrinkle

"The idea! What's this?" exclaimed the
man who was idly skimming the fashion
page.
Whats what?" inquired the other.
"It says here Ieghorns will be much used
this summer. I've heard of shoe horn,
but leg horns new to me- | suppose tight
trousers are responsible for it."-Philadel-
phia Press
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-05-09

Mr. Newlywed-"Come won't you break
bread with us to-day" Jack Jester-'No,
thanks, old man; you see l can't stand
manual labor; by the way, is it her first
attempt?"-Ohio State Journal
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-05-09
conscientious by Degrees.

cies. Such is the opinion of a man from
whose pocket was stolen purse containing
E25. Some months later he received this
letter: "D.ar Sir: l stold your money.
Remorse naws my conscience, and have
sent you G5. When remorse naws again
I'll send you some more"-Tit-Bi Bits