davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-03

eight have just been completed by the
j. G. Brill CO.. Philadelphia. Pa, are
of particular interest because of the
somewhat unusual observation plat
form Owing to the location of the
line in Il country abounding in natural
scenic attractions. this feature should
offer considerable encouragement to
excursion traffic. The platform is
feet 9 inches long, providing room for
a number Of camp stools in addition
to the regular platform seats, accom-
modating seven persons. 1t has an
ornamental iron rail and folding gates
at the steps Aside from the obScrVl-
ton PLATFORM the car is of the Brill
semi convertible type. making it at
tractivc for sight-seers and especially
adapted for excursion parties. As the
Brill conference.-the system brings
the top of the window sill but "A Y
inches above the floor, it makes the
car. when converted to summer use,
virtually an open car. yet readily con-
Vertiblc to a Servceable winter car
which is unusually bright and attrac-
tive to passengers.
The smoking compartment seats II
persons and the regular passenger sec
ton seats 80, providing, with the plat
form benches, seating accommodation
in all for 40 persons.
AS the cars are designed for but
sing!e-end operation. the front plat
form is only sufficiently long to
provide an ample motorman's cab.
However, there is a sliding door in the
front bul<hcad which gives exit and
entrance to and from the smoking
compartmcnt through the motorman'S :
cab: but that there may be no inter-
ference with the motOrman nor en-
coulagenent to stop on the front plat
form. the side door of the motorman's s
cab is designed to swing back against
a diagonal partition in the cab, thus
providing facilities for more rapid
loading and unloading of passengers
than would be the case if only the rear
steps were used. and yet not sacrifice
ing anything which might tend to in
crease the operating efficiency. This
front platform door operates a folding
step. which il automatically lowered
by a simply contrived bevel gear ar
rangement when the door is opened
inward to permit ingress or egress Of
passengers. and folded up when the
door is closed.
The size of the cars and arrange
ment Of platforms necessitates
special UNDERTAKING. For the center
sills. rine tinbers reinforced with angie
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-03

A-c WI STN'fi'j eAD Sl'' tIf%t'SN'
The making Of laws is fast becoming
one Of the larger industries Of the
United states. We find that our
legislatures, most Of which have bicn
NAL sessions. pass every two years
some $4,000 separate laws. In 1906
o.. for example, there were passed by
Congress and state legislatures 25.446
acts and 1916 resolutions. In England,
for the whole United Kingdom, in the
same period. there We're enacted 700
public acts or general laws, and the
whole time Of parliament was devoted
fer practically eighteen months in
those two years to the work Of criti-
ciaing. debating and passing them.
In America, during this same period.
of the 25,446 laws enacted probably
four-fifths of them were of no general
scope whatsoever. and were for the
most part mere local or special bills.
In England the business of governing
a world kingdom has been so organ
iZed and Smplificd that special and
local measures do not clog the wheels,
OF parliament, and in law making the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-03

time Of that body is devoted to mat
tcrs Of national importance only. By
these methods the amount of legisla-
ton which has to be passed upon by
parliament itself has been greatly di-
miniSlnd. In England, for example,
in 1901, there were enacted by parla-
ment $50 laws contained in 700 pages of
printed matter. In the same year in
single American state, New York,
there were enacted 7H separate laws
occupying 900 pages.-AtantiC.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-03

There was appointed by q San
Francisco church a committee to get
subscriptions for a chime of bells
They had seen nearly all the congrega-
tion. When they went to see q rather
tight-fisted member they told him
they would like a small amount to-
ward it. He promised to give as much
as he could, but he said Don't you
think it would be cheaper to put a
whistle in?"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-03

Wireless telephony records were
broken recently when an invention of
three French naval lieutenants was
operated succe ssfully for distance Of
80 miles.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-03

TELL THEM THAT YOU HAVE SEEN THE UNION
LABEL in THE WHITE PINE NEWS, THAT IT IS
PRIVILEGED TO USE THE LABEL BECAUSE IT is
A UNION OFFICE AND THAT 1T Is PROUD TO USE
1T WHENEVER OCCASION REQUIRES, BUT THAT
IT DOES NOT PROSTITUTE THE LABEL BY USING
1T AS A HANDBILL IN A HANDBILL TO GET TRADE.
IT DOES NOT BELIEVE THE LABEL WAS MADE OR
INTENDED FOR THAT USE BY NEWSPAPERS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-30
mdhc naerer srensnngen % fr w CselS
Ocicdtsmctbpben mir
Scginncno >QfontaN ben 81, 9lugult,
sic Beri6n1teu
s. 4 IS. @reen Grabbing STAMPS
:ae6et1,


it &
1t
II
an Hnr Hic sann wd
ii
i'm
ah m 6ruO
OreiBtg (3O) 5ton,ps fret
gWeb ait NIT
en "eam eana mn9nbe mrt~aH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-30
500 Stii6e Seioe.
600 prad)tigc Winltcr.@aiiis.

S., $3.9S ltn0 $2.9S crtrcnll No
plt0tcn, luclhe BON 5000 bis $500
mcrtb iino. Gicic @aiitS iino oic So
brtfate oc9 bcrilbnltciten 6obritantcn
IN sen &ercinigten Stuoten. IS iii
ms nidt gcItattet, bcHcn 9tomen 5u
ncnncn, ba nltb III onoercn StG0ten
groBc Guuntitdten iiir ocn orci- lmo
picrio6Cn Frcia pcrfonit mcrocn.
Gieie @oiIts iino ans Dem fcinitcn
DicIioIine, Gbiiionslofictn, Ncbpcrt
SpiBcn etc, III alien m0glicbcn Sorz
men bcr9eItgllt. Sic f0nnen bier Don
So bis SO an icOer 9louic iporcn.
Cic 8Nn5c 9luslpabI lit III 5mci 2lb-
tbcihun0cn cingctbciIt.
2lbtbCiltng 9tr. ron0irt uon 81
bis So @crtben iiir. ...... S2.9S
2IbtbciIlng 9tr. > ronqirt bon $6
bis $40 @erthen fiir. ...... .S3.9S
rSn Scr |ortic 9ir. 3 befinocn iiW
9loucn oic pom $40 bis $50 mcrtb
linO, un0 oicicIbcn mcrocn Orrfouit
Illr ........... .............S S0.OO
S1.25 Snffcta 5n $50.
S650li1e idluor5c oarontirtc lai-
fcto-SciOc, idlpcr mo eng gcpobcn,
Don pr0dti8cm @Iol5, @crtb $t.25,
Utontag 3lt. $50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-30
pnpprlte Orern Graaina Stamps 4atuntae
dflor9en 3 5flon|ter~ Oerkaufe
NIT Der srDftem G;eloeriparnik, oie Sic jen,als
gefannt baben.
200 Ai(ten 2SorroecRen,
$50 eSiften Sreioer fotfe.
@orpcrfaui uun 500 Stif Scibc

Tprpcrtaut pplt 0UO Sfnf Setot.
5000 Oaros critfIoiige Iofictos
Scioe; id)mcrc ocrGuihuollc 3llrih.
trng, poIle 8roBe, iiir uQe 3lpede
uno oQc Sdottirltnger. @aromtirtc
Soc. GunitGt filr. ......... SOC.
2000 Dar08 crtra ieincr iotins5uGc-
ridtetcr Seioe, lpclhe mciioIinciarbiN
lit, iih fir Ole ncltciten Goilcn luo
&IciocrnnlItcr ci91ct, in icocr Shot.
tirlng porbon0cn un0 Oie mirfIi0 81
pro Doro mcrtb it, miro Wiontog per
faltft pro sDnr0 5u. ......... 59e.
500 idnuar5c Saiicta, 69c,
32-5olllgc idworjc Gbiifon- oocr
onOere refine Gniietu.Seioc uon Scr
fcinitcn GuolitGt, meIthc $1.OO pro
Yaro mertb lit, pro Daro. 69e.
Jcncr Gcrfanf bon glnsilacn
I'M &ertbc BON SIS bis $50 iiir ucuc
iiir .....................S .S12.93
Giclcr Gcrfaui bat fiir oie iriibeu
GlnfollIcr groBcS Snterciic crlp}ft
aein @lnocr! GcreIbc iibertriift
olles bisbcr Gogclpcicnc. Si1 crboI,
ten oaicIbIt bic nclteiten Ottter BON
felnenl ihmar5en cnglIIdcn (u6 ootr
engliidenl Gopert. @ute 27.5G1i9c
0fooeIlc iino 3ur @eiihti9uug ouSgc.
itellt lmo 5mar iiuo oieieIben nit Ga.
tin gciilttcrt. Spc5icQ .... $3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-30
OreiBia (3Ol 3tonrps frei
1urse Sargain=Sii

Critics Sioduerf
$500 bis $3.50 sSoidSleiOrr fir juugc
Wlaodlcu, 81 80.
$500 meiRc EriuichsSleioer iitr iungc
Midod)cn, St.9S.
S3.9S Wcile gluegcu Gdfc fir Srnucu,
Si.9S.
$500 wctnc otaiiurco" 6rdHeu .,niiigc,
$25.o bic $4,000 cinCuc enSh0e uuo
9lCiocr, $3.50.
GtoGCibub,
PIC. ScnHsWldicr, iGc. pro Tutcnb.
Sti.O0 nmcritnuidcs E0r5ciinu Timer
Scrutce, St,l9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-30
Nr. 243.
Stnnt Wlarplnnb,
Observation-Disclosures
Grctlttiu GcpartClnent.

"a ca 0urh cine ain 2S. Suni 1894
angcnorutene 2lttc Oc9 Gongreii2s Der
Gcrciniatcn Stuatcn feitaciebt puroc.
ooB OCr critic WtUntug i'm September
clncS jcOcn ,5nbrcs, pclher als sIr-
better. Sag" acieicrt unO bctannt iit
ju cintm acictliden Oficntlidcn 6eicr'
tnac lcmaht miro, in icoer 5iniiht in
oerielbcn ySeiic ru0 3u 0eniel6en
3medcn mie Wcilndhtcn, fsrner Der
critic (od int &anlar, Der 3neiltno.
jmolBiBltc SoG 0eo 6c6rrar, Der orei-
Bigitc (ng oc9 Mai unO 0er pierte
(ol ocS Suli 0urh tScicb jll Silent
lidcr 6eicrta8en Bcmudt wuroen;
lm0
"a 2[rbcit uno anpitaI ln3ertrenn.
bar Ocrbltu0cn Iin0, iuioieru als zines
non Dem on0ern abbdn9t, oa oemnadl
tcln 2lnta1oni9mus 5pilden oen bel.
0cu GlcnNnten eyiitiren. pie(mebr ie.
oc9 0em anocrcn einrdumen ioate,
mas ibnl geblibrt; lmO
On Cbrlidc 2lrbcit ocu Hcipeft zines
| Ic0en louulCn uneritaniiheu 0iirgers
perOicnt llnO Oa iA e8 iiir our6aus
an9emeiicn eradtc, onB 2lrbeit 0urh
cine f0rntdC 9Inertenmlng 9elpiir.
oigt mcroen ioQte inoem man eiuen
Gag in icocm Sabr ais IrbcitcrsSag
lcItIebt,
So bcltinne ln0 profIamire idl,
guItln Z. GrotberS, @ouucrnellr oes
Stootc5 Warpluno, fruit Scr mir pom
@cIcte Ucrlicbcnen 2lutoritGt uno III
ser 9lblidlt, Die augemeine @oblfabrt
bc$ GoltcS oicier @e1neinidait ST for'
0crn, bicrOurh WOntaa 0en iiebt1r
September, g. 3. Reun5ebnbunoert
unO adt ais cincn geicBlidleu Ieier-
tag, Ser Oen 9tamCn .Nrbeitcr.Ioa"
fiibrCn un0 ais iolher befnnnt ieil:
ioll, uH0 cmpieblc 0ie 9eobaftllng
0clIeIben icitens Der @ep0lterllng bon
WarDlano 0urh nllgtlneine 9lrbeitS'
cinltcllllug iomeit ais 0ies 0urhfiibr.
bar it,
BUR gefrGitigrmg
Grosiiesel oiees babe id bierilu.
waarni sGi ons. ter Ineinc ltnterid)riit
- poll5ogen ilno peran.
labt, DAP OoS grobe Siegcl o1s Staa-
te9 MorpIan0, i'm anpitol in Der
StoOt annapolis, onruntcr 9eiest
urr0c, an Oiciem 27ten Gage oeS
gngult, u. :. 1908.
9Iultin Z. Srutbers.
Cltrh 0en Wolpcrneltr:
u. &inSlOiu @illiams,
Staats. Sefret1r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-30

3mcte9 ztodWCr(
St.3j Icine 9atiitesGuriels, 7Dc.
Mabdcu edIuG6iRbhte, St.3o nnO Si,6o.
25t. aiuocr Cambria. .intcrticiocr, CrjRrn
I bio s 9nbrC, 1jc.
15c. bis St.25 6rnueu Wiuetin.llntcrtlci.
Der, SOC.
$500 NM $500 uicbrigc Sraucus SdluBc,
St.gO.
So 30 WiondlCu NIB Sunbcn Sriuroe,
St.aJ.
$500 Widod,cu uuo anabcu Sriuros,
S1.J0.
6iiniteo SlodWcrf.
toe Guutc SitulinC, Sc. pru WHro.
St1.2O dIiueiiidle Strpbmuttcu, ZIG eies
pcbe, St0g gS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-30

6ritc3 ztodmcrt
81 80 lGuar eiocnc HGuoihuOc, 75e.
DC. uuo 5Oc WinuidIcttcu9iunG:u, lie.
Seebunbs soauctuIdiru, ipciien fir Si.O0.
81 30 Wiuiter Siicltitdlcr, St,30
$40 cualiIdCs SuuatutB, soc.
SOC. ieiDeuc Sielcr Strilmpie ihr 6ranrn,
SOC.
35c, 3rnucnss stritmpic. 25c.
1ac. Sruucu ttntunsgln6hgc, iJc.
Sij0 bis 500 Widuuer ilntonsAnit9e,
Si.3j.
Sriltcc ztodpcu.
i0S bio $500 onnoteocr nuo Sinumu-,
St.OO.
81 10 bic $500 Srnurus SniHcn, Si.o0.
25c aeiienipelte Gurict'llcbcrillgc, i1c.
2Ur. luchcr Stidfnocu, i2c prn TnBruo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-30
Ser ygon SON" sanser Sag
GamiliemsNusfng
mad, Innapulis nnb @eit.Yoint.

etrrappIis, bic Diariiie,Staton. bann bic
.Nbiicenp" sSeaelidbrt Die Bal binunter
Ter pppufhre TaMpisr ,Gmma Giles," Ulsn'
taas. Niitwudls uns 1rettass TINT ubr Mot
geus.
esuutass fptsieaer 5amitientaa. nm $50
Mioraeus. Seintfuhri I'M 30 Nbenes. Snlb.
teiertnu~G Grfuriinnfn ieoen Sdn'l1o nm l.30
aiasSouper 80 Gents. Wiiiiif uro Ian5 fiir bic
sIuaeno 9iIete so 9ents. 9itr Ut. 10,
(Juni14-(
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-30

Gres SluGpcrf
75e, idlmar5c sntn Fcnu DC Suic, l9c,
pro Warh.
St.00 Nnro brcitc idliucrc idl,uar5c Sniirta,
19c. pro ylnro.
SOC hcGc blnuc 9ungcC, 2jc. pro 0aro.
SOC. Chiffon 6ainc 6raucGiiC, 39e. pru
2)arO.
29c. alGu5ruoc 3laip.Hupiu, t2Ec. prD
Ylarn.
soc. @crt, Wlatnlniic, tjc, pro NarO.
Sritcs Stodmcrf
t21ae bis loo. epiern. S1ac pro Nnrb.
t5c. bis 2jt. stidcreien, f0c pro Dnro.
75c. bis St50 spipcu mup eGun.Sbc'
iuiicttcu uub 9termel, i2c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-30
GrieSIon.Ginie
Reue iflnene Eeg.G ampfer.

GriesIonsIinie
Reue idnene Ees.S ampfcr.
,9prb Baltimore" II. ,Renn" nadl Hbtiaselphia.
,Sahrrn taglidl nro Spmntass, Wlorsens I'M
libr, bon Der 9ratisStrnbelt, 8lpfdbeu Der 9nls
BERT ullo SoutbsGtrlbe, ab. .SaIten an 3u Bet.
tertuu, Temu 9plnt Gbeiapeate.Sitn, ct.
ejeprae's, Teia,pare.Gith uHn Gbeiter, Ya.; lafls
qen iln9etdbr nm lllr gbenos in Pbtaoels
pbiu an. Gut5ii6enoe 5nhri ourdl ben aanal.
Rafiaeiere f1nBen mad ge.ieben bis eteiapeate.
Gi!p mo getiertou fahren uno niIt oer Hitdfabrt
nit benz Boot mad 3ane 8nridfabren. ipo fie
Inn llbr auIaneen. 6n9rpsts nah Ybilooel'
pbia si.5J. aunbiabrt 15 1aas). out. az trs
aenn ein,m Iag. ober Netttbonte 8urd5nfebren,
$3.50, ODER 9aiidtcbr aut etnern 3uee Der = Bal
filnore:S Sbio.eabu" $50. Hurdhiaeris.gtueie
Gitb, Gapc W,an, 2pns Brand, Ctcan 0rppe,
Msbnrn sari, Mibann, 5rcs, NspcDpri nno
Nad,ionnipfer perlaiien grnttStrabe reeeImdbe
8 llbr Gbenos init elusllabme BON Sonniaeen.
9idets bel glbdrgb's gum gerfnuf. Shreiteu
Gle iiir Beeneifer.
(Suni23-aug31) SIR. 1873, GightsStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-30
Nutis
an nnicre 1Sreunbe nno Gnnbcn.

gair baben fnr3Il6 cline boulontnlenc 5drbes
9trt neben unferem reeuIdren 1eppttsRents
gunas unb anaerune.6 65ehdft inIiaart LSn6'
beritdnhee nit Iansidbrser Grfnhrnnq iieben
sianbe. Sbrr Ieppdbe, Mugs, 8ortieren etc.
8u reiniecn unb IN irgeno elmer -geiplnfhen
s6attiruriG gu firben. Sic alter 1epphe, Die
Gie friiber pegiparfen, f5nren lett IN prdcht'
bofle gfneg bon irgeno einer @rose ooer 5arbe
beripebt iperoeu. gSr Iniien bereittuiagt uIls
fcre gertreter BEL Sbner oorfpreden uno Sbncn
sluffdluf iiber hieie s[rbeiten gfbefl. Snoenl
mir nrferen 3anf fir. iriihere annelbait aus
fpreden. nerbleibeu mir 1ftnHgspou
Sbe Gbefapeafe eteam CARPET Cleaning AMI
sipraae 80.
1904 Cft,5nAette. strnhe.
%. W ennberlanb, Gigenibiner.
(2t9-44lbJ 1eIepbonaslnftIub.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-05-21
JeweIry Protection.

"The general public is not aware of the
carefully worked out system by which
the large iewelry houses continue to
protect their splendid wares long after
these have been sold ana passed out
of their hands" said detective,
discussing daring modern burglarics.
Most large establishments dealing in
precious metals and gems have a care
fully organized and very efficient de
tective system. which makes it easy
for q patron 10 recover stolen goods
without charge and with little or no
delay in the institution of the search.
In the safes of these large jewel houses
are minute descriptions of every piece
of valuable jewelry which goes out
from the establishment. Each piece
Is numbered too. When the gems are
missed the patron telephones the shop
in which the articles were purchased.
At once Il special detective, thoroughly
acquainted with the business in hand
and armed with Il detailed description
of the jewelry, is hurried to the scene
of action. This is without expense to
the client."-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-05-21

Mrs. Richard Kuehne leaves to-mor-
row for few days visit in Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs r. X. Mickey are visit
ing in Cleveland, st. Louis and Chi
cago this week.
Miss Elizabeth Crandell, of this
place, attended the commencement ex-
ercises at Port Allegany last week
Alfred Nelson is attending the session
of the Grand Lodge of odd Fellows,
being held in Philadelphia this week.
Arthur Catlin who has been attend
ing school at Spring Arbor, Mich, is
home for his summer vacation. The
school was closed early on account of
scarlet fever.
The PRESS acknowledges the receipt
of handsome postal cards from Chica.
go, compliments, no doubt of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. X, Mickey, who are visiting
there.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-05-21

Hot Weather Joy-PoRosKNIT UN
DERwEAR. Sold at JASPER HARRIS.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-05-21
A. G. HOUT

Emporium, Pa, May 1S, 1908. 8.-14-4t.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-05-21
Forestry a Winner,

Despite the bitter TRADES of certain
Western Senators the Senate on Mon
day passed the Agricultural Depart
ment appropriation, including 81 ,009,-
600 for the forestry service. One
amendment provides that % per cent. of
income from the national forests shall
go to the States wherein such forests
are located for benefit of their road
and school funds Another prohibits
publication Of articles on the forest SER
vice, modified by provision permit
ting the giving out of information OF
public interest.
This latter amendment is the extent
of the concession to the enemies OF the
forest service says the Pittsburg Dis
patch. On the floor Of the Senate it
was charged that forest service funds
were used to carry on a propaganda
for national forestry. This is suppos-
ed to be prohibited by the amendment
referred to. AS matter of fact, the
only propaganda conducted by the for
Col SCI flCC Has DCbl li6 ulSSGfnlldllOu
of 'information of public interest" for
est and wood experiments, statistics of
the cut of timber and the decreasing
average and kindred subjects This is
the more effective propaganda.for for
ests conservatism, because the facts in
the case appeal to the public reason.
1t is no hazardous prediction that be-
fore the next Congress is in session the
public sentiment favorable to forest
| preservation and rehabilitation will be
overwhelming. The people are just
beginning to realize that what the for
esters have been telling them for
twenty years, about exhaustion of tim
Der resources, is only too true. Those
who laughed. at DR.. Rothrock's propa-
ganda in Pennsylvania twenty We
| five years ago have been con-
vinced that he was pioneer in a good
cause, the prophet of an essential re-
! form.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-05-21
FRIEND TO FRIEND.

The personal recommendations of peo-
pie who have been cured of coughs and
colds by Chainberlain's Cough Remedy
have done more than all else to make it
staple article of trade and commerce over
a large part of the civilized world.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-05-21

Don't cough your head off when you
can get guaranteed Remedy in Bees
Laxative Cough Syrup It's especially
recommended for children as its pleasant
to take, is a gentle laxative thus expell-
ing the phlegm from the system. For
coughs, colds, Group, whooping cough,
hoarseness and all Bronchial trouble.
Guaranteed Sold here by r. G. Dod-
son. BIN
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-05-21
The Word News"

On the derivation of the word
news" which has been a puzzle to
many learned philologists, there is the
following:
The word explains itself without a muse,
And the four letters speak from whence
comes news"
From north east, west and south-the
solutions made.
Each quarter gives account of war and
trade.
Minneapolis Journal
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-05-21

q 81 IL = - IL - IL!
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-05-21

John Stephens, of this place, visited
his home in Coudersport last Sunday,
Miss Lucy Berfield is again assisting
in the ice cream parlOrs of j. B. Meisel
Homer Hayes, of this place, is visit
ing relatives and friends in Williams
port this week.
Mrs. Ida Hamilton is entertaining
her daughter, Mrs. Lena Linsell and
daughter of Wilcox.
Mrs. Pearl Hopple and her family,
are now nicely domciled in their
new home, in the Tulis block.
Frank j. Kelley, of Austin, manager
of Dreamland, ofthat place, was Wis
itor in town the last of the week.
Ray w. Keeney, one of the popular
young men of Port Allegany, was a
caller in Emporium last Sunday
Miss Anna Biumle, of this place, was
visitor in Buffalo the last of the week
and was the guest Of Mrs. Eberhart.
Lee Felt has returned to his home in
this place, after spending the winter
in the Sunny South and Philadelphia.
George Callahan, an enterprising
merchant of Driftwood, was a bust
ness caller in Emporium last Thursday
Chas. staff Nelson, one OF the Climax
Powder Company's faithful employees,
as fireman was a PRESS caller on Mon
day.
Earl B. Saunders made his usual
business trip to this place the last of
the week and attended the Alumni
dance.
Misses Rachael Brookbank and Edna
Mitchell, of Driftwood, were guests of
Miss Lora McQuay, the last of the
week.
Mrs Lora E. Erhard, of Austin, is
visiting at the home of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Hackenburg, on Fifth
street.
Mrs. Lizzie Hinkle, is serving the
customers, i'll her usual pleasant man
ner, in the ice cream parlors of George
Metzger, Jr.
Edward Breene, clerk at the New
Warner, attended the Alumni dance
and banquet at Port Allegany last Fri
day evening.
Messrs. 7. G. Dempsey and F. B.
Campbell, of Williamsport, were guests
at the home of Hon. F. X. Blumle and
family last Sunday.
Miss Encie Howard is spending a
few days with old college "chums'' at
Albany, n. Y, and taking in the com
mencement exercises.
Carroll Mumford, the obliging and
courteous night clerk at the New
Warner, was in Buffalo, the first of the
week taking in the sights.
Miss Stella Tebo came home from st.
Marys, where she is attending school,
in order to be present at confirmation,
she being one of class of 7s.
Miss Ethel Fisher, of Howard Siding,
attended the Commencement and
Alumni dance last Thursday evening
and was the guest of Miss Margaret
Dodson.
Miss Grace Six, who has for some
time been assistant cook at the Warner
House, left for her home in Couders-
port last Thursday where she will ro.
main for some time.
Geo. Neidlinger and wife who visit.
ed Mrs. N's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Weisenfiuh, West Fifth street, return
ed to Ridgway Sunday evening. Be-
fore going home Mr.. Neidlinger, ac-
companied by his brother, II. j., of
this place, paid their respects to the
PRESS and Geo. and family will read
the news from home weekly.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-05-21

You know the first signpost on the
Great Main road? "NVhen woman
advertises that she is virtuous, a man
that he is a gentleman, a community
that it is loyal or n country that it is
lawabiding-go the other way."-Rud-
yard Kipling.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-05-21

WANTED-Reliable energetic man
tie sell lubricating oils, greases and
paints in Cameron and adjacent count.
les. Salary or commission. STETsoN
OIL Co., Cleveland, Ohio. 1926
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-05-21
Work Wanted.

l desire work, such as house clean
ing, garden making, carpet cleaning or
any other general work. Drop postal
in office.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-05-21

VIM. H, Anderson, M. d., of Soda
Springs, Ida, says that Bees Laxative
Cough Syrup has relieved coughs and
colds where all other remedies failed. Its
gentle laxative effects especially recon-
mend it for children. 1t is pleasant to
take. For coughs, colds, hoarseness,
whooping cough. Money refunded if not
atisfed. Sold by r. G. Dodson 3m
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-05-21
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
PER SONAL GOSSIP.

Contributions inUited. That which yOU fgoald
like to see in this departmental tHOi0 by pos
tai card or letter, personally.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-05-21

The clock dials on the court house
look better.