davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-11
FOR slEEPlESS ONES.
Darkness the Proper Time for Refreshing

Darkness the Proper Time for Refreshing
 Sleep.
 The old tradition that the hours of sleep before midnight are hours of beauty sleep" means only that late Hours take away beauty. Thousands of night workers will testify that eight hours of sleep from 10 to 6 is worth ten hours taken after retiring at i o'clock in the morning. Darkness is the proper time for the sleep that does the most good It is not well to sleep in room in which plants are grow Ing. Their food ,s carbonie acid gas. If they can live there the room is bat pl2ce for you to sleep in. Besides, plants use up a good deal of oxygen and give off efIiuvia and pollen irritat- ing to the human system. The sound- est sleep is during the first three or four hours after going to bed T.7is has been asceftained by scientific ex- pertinent, though most people think they sleep soundest just before the time when conscience tells them to get up. Insomia often comes from over eating. A little dieting may do more good than @ lot of doctors prescrip- tIons. More persons suffer from over eating than from overworking. Long, deep breathing kept up as long as pos sible by will power is the most gen orally recommended remedy for occa- sional sleeplessness. The main aim in such cases is to keep the mind from thinking. This is sometimes accom- p.3shed by the strain of keeping the eye fixed on some point in the ceiling or keeping the will fixed on the effort net to move even the smallest muscle. Monotony will put any man to sleep in spite of himself. Most psychologists acknowledge that deep study of any subject just before going to sleep may result in something like a revelation &s te some phase of the subject. the MiaG through unconscious cerebration esea}pl:shin@ wonders without the as- i.z#zz.3ce of the wifi. Passages to be mem 9siZa& should ne repeated several times before going to bed. Sometimes the sleepl3ssnss of children is owing to eNcitation of the digestive organs. In that case it is a good plan to allow only vegetable foods at the evening meal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-11
Wa sing oe II tel, Gis., ,s..

W.4sca glasses ht net t3 0e ez- pe.s!ye and aGe 4oj. i'll th2 prcduc> tion If eomn yn WasSh g.2s.es. the glass is blown iato sphere a5out a mes.z. l..4ans=se.e, :g.,.fie= n4 F tesial Oet5.- ,..ken 70 give the ae4i.e.! thick ne7a. as 5Ee t@se ray ae, T.zHs are then e.,t cat fgaH -l1 sphere with the aid q :, pair Jg c-ll i5sases, AaF.rg dia,=e .. C;s ~ sss13i;y Of ore leg. Tie. $ < &aack of detaching ,ae t,isc after t aas teen e,:t A good work mar will, it IS sid, cit 6,o0G glasses ID day
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-11
{. "A F I fAL STOCK,
General Offices IF Pine St..

ms oonpany does not insure life property but does end profitable all who it has the sa source Of revenue for ancp company It death 1nehaif or life It's field dtlon are not considered Dues payable a You proht and during life what per ct equity between al classes. Wite pevtna
 Active and Reliable Agents Wahed cotned Investigation invited and ntoLm hee.fu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-11

              s-...--i isl-z
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-16

One of the subjects recently consid-
cred by the Massachusetts, Bureau Of
Labor is the comparative cost Of food
cooked at home and that cooked out
side. Bread furnished by the baker,
for instance, costs about one cent
pound less than that baked at home,
but on meat cooked at home there is
a saving Of about one-third. The saw
ing is still greater on entire dinners
cooked at home. In one case it was
found that a family dinner cooked
in the home kitchen cost an average
Of sixteen cents for each person, but
a similar dinner, when cooked out
side and sent q, cost twenty-five
cents for each person. The object Of
this investigation was to benefit fam
lilies living in cities, where, in late
years, facilities for getting outside
cooked meals have been abundantly
provided.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-16

The question whether the advance of
civilization brings with it a corre-
spending decrease in crime is one Of
perennial interest to society. Statis-
tics can proverbially be made to prove
anything, and it is open to argument
whether the amount Of crime in the
United Kingdom at any particular
time corresponds directly with the
number of prisoners convicted. But
the total number of convictions repre-.
sents, at any rate, the nearest ap-
proach to exactness that We are likely
to attain. So far, then, as statistics
go, the prison report Of the past year
shows that crime is decreasing very
perceptibly in proportion to the popu-
lation. During the past forty years
the rate per 100000 of serious crime
has decreased from 1874 to 23. This
result Is undoubtedly encOurag ging,
and seems to show that education and
the other disciplinary influences Of So
ciety are slowly but surely doing their
work, reflects the London Chronicle.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-16

Among recent arrival from Europe
is a man who went thither in response
to a cable message which notified him
that his sister was dying. That was
some idiots Idea Of a funny practical
Joke, as the woman was not i'll. The
victim of such a cruel and wicked
joke is ready to urge legislation which
will impose on the practical joker pen.
slties but little less severe than those
which are provided for cases Of as.
sault and injury to the body. He main.
tains that no bodily harm which is
not permanent can be worse than the
distress Of mind which he has been
made to suffer. There are other prac-
tlcal jokes which result in wounded
self-esteem OF in a feeling Of humilia-
tlon, and which hurt more than any
bodily bruise. 1t was a French critic
of penetration who said that mans
best satisfaction is in not being a
dupe. No one, however, can always
protect himself against the ingenuity
Of the practical joker.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-16

The American Agriculturist thinks
that the telephone is not appreciated
by farmers in closely settled commu-
mites as much as it should be. But it
is rapidly coming into favor and the
lines are being extended farther and
farther out into farming districts.
The value of it is great for keeping in
touch with market conditions, Of saw
ing a trip to town for the doctor and
in many other ways.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-16

According to the final census report
there are 99,O59,242 males in the pop
ulation Of the United States and 81
244, las females, showing an excess Of
1,S15,097 males. This disparity is
doubtless due to the greater number
Of male than female immigrants,
which disturbs the natural balance
of the birth rate The fact that in
America there are not girls enough =
go round is disQuieting.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-16
Sweet Revenge.

While the British matron means as
each successive British youth is led
captive to the altar by American girls,
her Canadian niece is avenging the
English cousin. She has swept across
the boundary line and descended
upon the professional young woman
Of the United States. Willie the Cana.
dian girl is now prominent in all pro-
fessions in the States, her greatest dis
tinction has been won in trained nurs-
ing. In the most noted training
schools and the finest hospitals the
Canadian trained nurse is in places Of
responsibility. -' Newcastle (Eng0
Chronicle.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-16

There has been recovered from the
waters Of Lake Champlain ten thou
sand sovereigns which were intended
to pay the soldiers Of General Bur
gOyne's army. OF course England
has no claim upon them, but it would
be a fine thing if our Government
should redeem these gold pieces and
send them to the British Government
as a token that the war is over, OBJ
serves the Christian Register.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-16

Heavy Damages For Queer ToOth-Pulline
Ten thousand dollars is the price
which Andrew Foy, a stonemason,
thinks the city should pay for three Of
his front teeth. The teeth are not
go!d-flled or set with diamonds. They
are Of the ordinary bone variety, but
Foy prizes them more than all the rest
of his earthly possessions. They are
now sticking in plank which was be-
ing used in the construction Of a side
walk, and that is why Foy is suing the
city.
On the night Of September II Foy
stepped off a new cement sidewalk in
the vicinity of Kedzie avenue and
West Taylor street, and, losing his bal
ance, he fell against an upright piece
of scantling Three Of his front teeth
were driven far into the scantling by
the force Of the fall, and Foy could not
release them. He took the scantling
along and sought a dentist, but the
teeth came out when the dentist tried
to pull the scantling off.
The scantling, with the three teeth
sticking to it will be exhibited when
the damage suit comes to trial.-Chi-
cago Inter-Ocean.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-16
THE SUBURBAN CITIZEN.
WASHINGTON, D. c.

Wireless telegraphy seems 70 nave
a great future in the Sahara Desert.
as communication can be readily set
up between the oases-and there are
no wires to steal.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-16

France has a national debt of six
billions of dollars, and is increasing
1t at the rate Of hundred millions a
year. This is the worlds record, and
it strikes us as the most radiant case
of financial optimism history has ever
known, comments the Philadelphia
Saturday Evening Post
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-16
The Story Of an Unprstentiuu8 Man.
By CyEWarman.

aE32@E34;I33aa4aI3;EN E43a4a;aEN
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-02-28

Clyde Shilling, of Clintondale, has
been appointed mail clerk between
Emporium and Buffalo.
A. HI. Shafer left yesterday morning
for West Virginia to resume his sur.
veying for prominent firm.
We are sorry to learn OF the serious
illness of Isaac Smith, of Gibson. We
sincerely hope our old frierd may re.
cover
Mrs. Henry Auchu has returned
from an extended visit to Washington,
Philadelphia, Williamsport and other
points.
Capt. Wilmer, is in very precarious
condition at his home on West Sixth
street Grave fears are entertained
for his recovery.
B. w. Green has been engaged this
week in an gument before the At
torney Genera at Harrisburg. He re-
turns home toe y.
Mrs. Shurtleff d I'd daughter of Phila-
delphia who have been guests of W. II.
Howard and wife the past few weeks,
returned TO their home last Monday.
We are pleased to inform the PRESS
readers that Mrs. A. III. Shafer, who
has been dangerously i'll for several
weeks, is considered out Of danger and
is rapidly recovering, thanks to the
good nursing and skill of DR.. Baker
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Lawler left on
Flyer Tuesday morning for Elmira, N.
Y, to attend the funeral of Mrs. T. A.
Flynn, Mr.. Lawler's only sister, who
died very sudden on Sunday last, in
her 51st year, leaving husband and
six children.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-02-28
Sizerville, Pa, Feb'y 9th, 1901.
Hiss Howell and e. B. Dean Married
Sincerely yo
w. &. SIZER.

Hiss Howell and E. B. Dean Married.
Miss Jennie Howell, the wealth West
Scranton woman, who was recently
adjudged of sound mental health after
sensational inquiry instituted by her
brother to declare her lunatic, was
married at O'Clock yesterday, at her
home, to Edward 3. Dean, of Hacken-
sack, N. j. The ceremony was wit
messed by a few friends of the couple
and was performed by Rev. ]. B. Sweet,
of the Scranton NJ E. Church.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-02-28
Sinnamahoning Liars Club.


Editor Cameron County Press
The Liars Club tried to hold session
on election day and run against the cleo
ton board. getting knocked out in the
second round.
Ike Bowen was ordered TO leave town,
and in accordance thereto he took the
first train; Barclays log train taking him
home in fine style.
Pap Blodget made flying trip to the
county seat but had to keep quiet. He
saw John Hogan, of the Emporium L..
c., and got few pointers which were
reported and acted upon. Hogie says
the Emporium Club will be revived as
soon as Mr.. Murphy RECEIVERS from the
grippe.
Alex. Mason, Il. W. Gaskill, A. L.
Vogt, and I. X. Hockey came down to
ride our goat, but after hearing one spun
by G. w. Gore they concluded to with
hold their applications, saying that John
Hogan could beat that and he was no.
where with Sam Faucette, Dalrymple
and the stone cutter of the home club.
George T. was ordered to tap fresh
keg in case of emergency, and, of coarse,
Pap Blodget and Beldin were ordered to
leave before refreshments were served,
which was against the grain of those tai
ented members.
Frank Buck ordered the meeting ad-
journed.
FIDE
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-02-28
all AROUND THE COUNTY.
First Fork.

EiTst foTk.
Editor Press -
John Logue has been quite low for a
few days but is some better at present.
Nov, who will dare say that the
grounding does not know his business ?
Mr.. and Mrs. d. D. Colcord are spend
inc few weeks with friends and relatives
in Potter county.
We noticed Sheriff Swope around here
Sunday evening, but don't know who he
was looking for.
Daniel Rockwell is seriously ILL., at
Wharton, with dropsy, and his death is
expected most any time.
Prof. Cole being dead, the weather ap-
pears to be running itself with the mer-
curry from 10 to 22o below.
John Miller and Alvin Smith have
clarhoardcd their houses, which makes a
decided improvement on them.
Enoch Loguc Of Superior is visiting
friends in this section and incidentally
disposing Of some mining stocks in the
far west.
The Goodyears are going to cut the
timber in Norcross, Brooks and Lick
runs, and have the roads partly graded
in some Of them.
Barclay Bros are running their log
train hauling stock from Logue's job to
Sinnamahoning. Isaac Floyd is doing
the engineer act,
VIII give you a few items from this
section that may interest some of your
readers. When spring opens this is ex-
pected to be one of the busy places, in
numbering operations, etc.
Alonzo Bailey visited w. Bailey at
Packer on Sunday, who is enjoying (?)
a lively tussle with the grippe He is
under the care of DR.. Reese and is some
better at this writing.
The saw mill that was coming to the
mouth OF Mill run, is still coming. D..
B. Johnson is hauling logs to it with
several teams, and the stock for this seas
on's saving is nearly all on the ground.
The Northern & Susquehanna railroad
has not put on passenger train yet, but
have a construction train on the road and
gang of men blasting rocks to place
along the side of the road as a protection
from high water.
Building operations are going to open
on an extensive scale d. d. Colcord
contemplatcs building new barn on his
lower place, and VIM. Swank, Brooks
Lorshbaugh and Fred Peno are getting
timber on the ground for new barns, and
Haynes Bros are getting lumber on the
ground for new dwelling house.
Xxx
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-02-28
Rich Valley.


Editor Press
Mrs. belmont Adams is slowly i'm
proving.
W. is looking fine, since he got very
little sleep.
Miss Flossie Houser visited Miss Or
ma Lewis last week
Mrs, Lafayette Lockwood is very i'll at
this writing Wednesday,.
Mr.. Jessie Swan is somewhat under
the weather this week.
William Mcdowell, of Jacksonville,
was among the valley visitors, Monday,
Miss Maude Evans visited her grand
mother, Mrs. Lafayette Lockwood, this
week.
Mrs. George Minard and Grandma
Lucore visited friends in the valley last
week.
William Putnam attended church Oh
Monday evening, and reported a fine
sermon.
Frank Housler suffered stroke of
paralysis on Monday. He is very low at
this writing.
Dysart, Lewis & Co., finished their
lumber job at the head of the main
stream this week.
The scribe visited Sizerville Saturday,
and was royalty entertained by mine host
Evans, of the Covil House.
Mrs. William Krebs and Mrs. Philip
Wolverton visited their brother, belmont
Adams, at this place, on Sunday.
MAGGIE.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-02-28
February %, 1901.
Cameron.

Editor Press
Robt. Boyd has been indisposed the
past week.
W. l.. Reed of Rathbun, was in town
Saturday last.
Mrs. Gilbert Morse has been very sick
the past week.
Ed. Chalmers seems to be worried late
ly. Wonder why?
d. B. Peterson, OF Sterling Run, was
in our town Friday.
Ed. Lininger visited on Chapman Hill
few days last week.
Wonder why Dannie goes over the
dam so often, lately?
VIM. Beach has taken up his residence
at the pump station.
F. L. Morse, of Emporium, was in our
village one day last week.
Levi Smith transacted business in
Johnsonburg Tuesday last.
Ike Gaines, Of Sterling Run, has
moved his family to Cameron.
Mrs. j. R. Fetter, of Emporium, was
in town few days last week.
Edward Schwab feels deceived over
the election. Try again, Ed.
Wonder what has become of our read
ing society? Guess the barrel ran dry.
Alex. Schwab is in the mining business
at Weedyille. We hope he will prosper.
Our boys are very slow; they cannot
even get upa sleighing party. Sorry for
you, boys.
E. f. Comley, who has been on the
sick list for couple Of weeks, is slowly
improving.
Sheriff j. d. Swope, of Emporium,
transacted business, at this place, one day
last week.
W. III. Morse has taken large con-
tract to haul paper wood to the p. r. r.,
at this place.
Miss Esther Stewart, who has been
visiting at Tyler the past two months, has
returned home.
VIM. McVain, who is driving team for
l.. K. Huntington, is hauling logs for A.
W. Mason, at Sterling Run.
All of our boys attended the election
last Tuesday, cast their votes and return
ed home loaded down with pleasure.
Our old townsman, Daniel Britton, who
has been in poor health for some time,
has been removed from Brtton Hill to
this place.
w. S. Lininger, who has been visiting
in town the past week, has returned to
Ridgway, where he is employed by the
p, r. r. Co.
OLD MoLL.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-02-28
Sterling Run.

ohefhHB Nuhs
Editor Press
VIM Berry is suffering from bad
cold.
V. A. Brooks was visitor here on
Tuesday.
The log haulers have suspended work
In anticipation of breakup.
A sleigh load of lady Maccabees are
effecting arrangements to visit Emporium
hive.
There is talk of Mrs. Carrie Nation
taking some of the tannery boys under
her little hatchet
Wm. Stevens, who has been in doors
for some time with rheumatic trouble, is
out again ready for business
The County Commissioners met here
on Tuesday to adjust the grievances of
Lumber township tax payers.
There has been a great many hand
shakes and farewels spoken this week
especially with the fellow who got the
bounce and had one too many girls to
look after
Mrs. W. II. Smith and Washington
Mason were called, Wednesday, to the
bedside of their sister, Mrs. Saul Barr, at
Milers Run, who was stricken with par
alysis, on Monday, and is now at the
point of death.
The chewing gum fends are plenty
here and are making things disagreeable
by placing it on hot stoves. The writer
could supply them with some old rubber
shoes, the same as the gum that they
chew is made of, ii they wish.
Speaker Jim Shaffer has been hauling
logs here for some time, and meanwhile
looked up few members for the Sinna
mahoning Liars Clubs Hank Darrin is
expected to be chairman, Gordon Howlet,
George Moore, Bill Stevens and Eugene
Devling, as auxiliaries.
We thought our old friend Fred Shat
fer was running mink last Tuesday
afternoon. Everybody moved back, Civ
ing him a clear track, as he was bare
footed and stripped for double quick time,
going towards home We understand it
was bet between he and Commissioner
Mason, of $500, that he could not run
from the Alpine House to his home
one-fourth of mile-barefooted, but he
did it and won the wager.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-02-28
Card of Thanks.

Editor Press
To my friends whose kindly assisted
and aided me during the serious illness
of my wife, who was so near deaths
door, I hereby extend my humble and
heartfelt thanks for their kindness
through her severe illness; also to Rev.
j. M. Robertson, of Emporium, for his
words of consolation and encourage
ment. All these kind acts are appre-
ciated in the hour of trial and CRATE.
fully remembered. We hope to reward
the good people for their kindness in
some manner.
CiDpapa1xr vp,rrc
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-02-28

Mrs. G. G. Fay is recovering from
her recent severe illness.
J. L. Fobert made a flying trip TO
st. Marys last Monday on special busi-
ness.
Miss Stasia Lawler visited her cous-
ins at Port Allegany and Coudersport,
last Saturday.
Miss Ethel Devling, of Sterling Run,
was a pleasant caller at the PRESS Of
flee last Saturday.
John Harbot, while out coasting
with the boys the other evening, re-
ceived a 'beautifuP' black-eye.
We regret to learn that Prothono-
tary Goodnough was quite seriously i'll
yesterday, but is much better today.
Frank Kinsler, one of Rich Valleys
best farmers, was a PRESS caller on
Tuesday. He will read this paper for
a year.
Mrs. M FL. Terwilliger, of East Ward,
was welcome PRESS visitor on Tues
day. This paper will visit her home
during the next year.
Miss Glossner, one of the teachers in
our borough schools, accompanied by
Miss Nellie Lingle, were agreeable
PRESS callers on Monday.
Fred Comley, of Cameron, having
recovered from several weeks sick
sickness, visited in Emporium on
Tuesday. He called to see the PRESS.
G. T. Dixon, one of G. B. Howard
Company's efficient jobbers was a
PRESS visitor on Saturday and pushed
the date of mis- paper ahead another
year.
We regret to learn that James Muir
ray, who for many years has been the
faithful fireman at the tannery has had
a serious time with pneumonia. Glad
to hear he is improving.
Ex-County Commissioner John A.
Wykoff, of Grove, was in town last
Monday, transacting business. Mr..
w. has many personal friends in this
section of the county, who are always
pleased to meet him.
Mrs. w. E. Smith, of Friendship, n.
Y. (Well known to our citizens as a
former resident of this place., who has
been guest of her sistsr, Mrs. Herbert
Day and assisting in the care of her little
son who has been seriously i'll, returns
to her home to-day
Hon. w. G. Smith, of Everett, Pa,
Special Agent P. o. department rural
mail delivery, was transacting business
in Emporium for several days last week
and made many friends. He evidently
understands his business and is ener-
getic in the discharge of his duties.
We have known Mr.. Smith for many
years, having served with him in the
legislature.
Jas. r. Batchelder, of Sinnamahon-
ing, one of Groves solid and substan-
tial citizens, visited Emporium on
Monday He reports the church
entertainment given last Friday even
ing, for the benefit of our highly es-
teemed friend M. G. Piper, financial
and enjoyable success. Over $50 was
realized The committee in charge of
arrangements desire to thank the peo-
pie for their patronage.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-02-28
Never Had n Cold

since | began carrying a package Of
Krause's Cold Cure Capsules in my vest
pocket. | take one whenever | feel a
cold coming on, It's easy. Price 25c
Sold by l.. Taggart. Feb
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-02-28

Only the purest drugs are good for
sick people. They can't afford to ex-
pertinent. You may safely trust your
prescriptions with US We make q
specially of this work and are proud Of
the success we have achieved
Doctors appreciate the care and ac-
curacy with which their prescriptions
are compounded and that accounts for
our large trade.
II. &. DODSON.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-02-28
To Cure a Cold I'M One Dag

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. E. W, Groves signature is on
each box. 25c. 26ly
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-02-28

Lumbermen who have no time or no
money to waste while laying in a stock
of clothing buy of N. Seger, where they
all know the prices and goods are right.