davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-03-19
Aims Blow al Relatlves.

Jefferson City.-School directors
are prohibited from appointing rela-
tions up to the fourth degree to posi-
tions as teachers in a bill introduced
in the house by Mr.. Hayes, of Maries
county, unless two-thirds of the pa
irons Of the school petition them to
do so. The penalty for violation is
placed at fine of $40 to $50.
Jefferson City.-Gov Hadley ap'
pointed Frank Q. Denny school COM
missioner Of Henry county to suct eeG
Frank 8. Galloway. deceased.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-03-19

ApCleyeland man was arrested in
Toronto. charged with using a. hatchet
m his wife. He claims 1t was axeden-
nj
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-03-19
Urges Quick Action.

The message follows:
ITO the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives:
Il have convened the congress in
this extra session in order to enable
it to give immediate consideration to
the revision of the Dingley tariff act
Conditions affecting production, manu-
facture and business generally have SO
changed in the last twelve years as to
require a readjustment and revision Of
the import duties imposed by that act.
More than this, the present tariff
act, with the other sources of govern.
ment revenue, does not furnish. income
enough to pay the authorized expendi
lures. BY July next, the excess of
expenses over receipts for the current
fiscal year will equal $100,000,O00.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-03-19
TAFT's RECOMMENDATIONS TO
CONGRESS NOTABLE FOR
ITS BREvlTY.
MONEY NEEDED FOR DEFICIT
Declares Laws Enacted Twelve Years
Ago Do Not Meet Conditions
Obtaining at the Present
Time.

Washington, d. C.-President Taft.
at noon Tuesday told congress
In 33S words to revise the tariff. The
special message is notable for its
brevity, and surprised congress, mas.
much as White House statements had
been made to the effect that the chief
executive was still busy upon the
tariff message"
The president urges speedy revision
of the tariff schedules, declaring the
laws enacted IL years ago do not meet
conditions existing today. More reve.
nue. to meet the authorized eXpendi-
lures of the government is asked, and
the president recommends the sched
ules be so arranged as to make ample
provision to meet the deficit.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-03-19
Pledged to Revision.

THE successful party in the late
the tariff. The country and the busi-
ness community especially, expect 1t.
The prospects of a change in the
rates of import duties, always causes
a suspension or halt in business be-
cause of the uncertainty as to the
changes to be made and their effect.
1T is therefore of the highest i'm
portance that the new bill should be
agreed upon and passed with as much
speed as possible consistent with it's
due and thorough consideration. For
these reasons, have deemed the pres
ent to be an extraordinary occasion
within the meaning of the constitution,
justifying and requiring the calling of
an extra session.
I'm my inaugural address, | stated
in summary way, the principles upon
which, in my judgment, the revision of
the tariff should proceed and indicated
at least one new source of revenue
that might be properly resorted to in
order to avoid future deficit. 1t is
not necessary for us to repeat what
then said.
II venture to suggest that the vital
business interests of the country re-
quire that the attention of the con-
gress in this session be chiefly devoted
to the consideration of the new tariff
bill and that the less time given to
other subjects of legislation in this
session, the better for the country
WILLIAM H. TAFT.
"The White House, March 16, 1909"
The new means of raising revenue
to which the president refers as hav-
ing been mentioned in his inaugural
address is a graduated inheritance
tax.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20

back, that they could wait for about
a month longer. Now they were just
as happy as they could be and Mary
and Jessie and Carl became students
in various arts, and before they knew
it their month had passed.
The last day they were all busy
packing up trunks and getting ready
for their trip. They loft Paris with
the o'clock train in the evening and
had their dinner at about $3.50 and
then spent the time reading and telling
stories. They enjoyed themselves look
ing through the windows and some
times when the train stopped they took
a little walk and once Mary and Jes
sic would have been left behind if the
conductor hadn't seen them. They
took a German steamer, the Kaiser
had a good time on the ship with the
sailors. They would talk German to
them and when they reached New
York and left the steamer they could
talk little German. They stopped at
the Victoria hotel for five days and
then came direct to California.
When they came home they had
many visitors and they had to tell all
about their trip. Mr. Hopkins said
that he did not like to live in his old
home again and he sold it and they
bought a DeauIlIul nome IN PASADENA.
The next week school opened and the
girls and Carl went to the Throop col
lege. ELIZABETH AGNES.
1923 North Catalina street, Pasadena.
The party went to their sitting room
in the hotel and Mr.. Hopkins told them
the details of their plans and also of
the good fortune that awaited him in
America
''I have just received a cablegram."
he said, from the secretary of the
Colorado Mining company in which I
have quite a sum invested. The mes
sage states that a very rich deposit of
gold has been discovered on the prop
perty of the company and that there
is a large fortune awaiting every
stockholder
I'VE will need to make arrange
ments for our trip at once" added Mr..
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20

Hopkins. 'as there is no time to lose
in making our trip to America"
In a few days the Hopkins party
started back to America and the voy-
age across the ocean was made with
out any mishaps. They arrived safely
at New York and made a flying trip
across the continent to dispose of their
home in California. Having succeeded
in this, Mr.. Hopkins bought beautl-
full residence on Capitol hill in Den
yer, making it their permanent home
They all agreed that after the chill
dren had finished their course in the
high school they might choose some
fine art and study in Paris.
Having the party settled safe at
home I bid farewell to the adventures
of Mary, Jessie and Carl.
ARTHUR MOBILES.
S24 East Twenty seventh street.
Grade AT, Twenty-eighth street school
Age IS years,
"Why can't we see Paris?" said
Mary. Because we must go home,'
said Mrs. Hopkins. So they were
hustled back to the hotel to get ready
The next day they took the steamer for
America.
The ship was like a little world by
itself to Mary and Jessie.
When they entered the harDor OF
New York and saw the myriad lights
of the city they could hardly wait to
get on land.
The next day they took the train
for California. When they reached
their destination they were taken to
a lawyers office, where they were
given a paper. The paper was the will
of faraway relative. 1t stated that
they must go to a certain house and
live in 1t year before the house and
other things mentioned were theirs.
The house was a magnificent building
high up in the mountains.
When they saw the house they said
they would stay in it forever if neces-
sary.
AS far as we know they did so.
FRED o. REID.
406 East Sixth stree. AS grade, Boyd
street school. Age IL years.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20
Limerick Contest Continued
Continued from Page Five)

When our vacation comes at last.
The holidays will go so fast,
Well put books away,
And then every day
Think of the work we have done in the past.
FRANK TOM HOWELL,
ASS Third street; B6, Boyd street school,
When our vacation comes at last.
The holidays will go SO fast,
We'n put books away.
And then every day
Wen fish in brook bubbling past.
FRED O. REID
4Os East Sixth street; AS grade, Boyd street
school. age u years.
When our vacation comes a last,
The holidays will so so fast,
Wen put books away.
And then every day
Wen play and think of the days that have
passed.
Lime street school, Escondido; 9Th grade;
age 10 years.
When our vacation comes at last.
The holidays will go so fast.
Wen put books away,
And then every day
Wen watch the sailor climb the mast
sawtelle city school, 9Th grade.
when our vacation comes at last.
The holidays will go so fast,
Wen put books away,
And then every day
Well think of the days that have passed.
MABEL ANDREWS,
A6 grade, Burnett school; age l2 years.
when our vacation comet at last,
The holidays will go so fast.
Wen put books away,
And then every day
Wen go out and play aDd forget the past.
Grade 6. sawtelle city school.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20

When our vacation comes at last,
The holidays will go SO fast,
Well put books away,
And then every day
Wen leave behind-our troublest past.
ELIZABETH LUDWIG,
Box 29s, Casetas avenue Pasadena.
When our vacation comes at last.
The holidays will go so fast.
We'u put books away,
And then every day
Wen try to find other tasks,
BERTHA DUKES,
Grade B7, Brendo street school; 1884 Fedora st.
When our vacation comes at last,
The holidays will go so fast,
Wen put books away
And then every day
Into the water our lines we will cast.
TOM METCALFE,
AS grade, Cambria street school; age 10;
Si2 South Bonnie Brae street.
When our vacation comes at last
The holidays will go so fast.
Wen put books away
And then every day
Wen play and have fun until the days are
ELIZABETH AGNES,
When our vacation comes at last
The holidays Will go so fast,
Wen put books away
And then every day
We'l climb the ships mast
cLARMONT SoULE,
Grade 6, sawtelle city school.
When our vacation comes at last
The holidays will go so fast,
Wen put books away,
And then every day
Wen build a boat and set the mast
GRACE DAVIS
Grade 8, sawtelle city school,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20
Beginning of Story Completed BY Juniors

brated gardens and palaces where
French kings and emperors had
lived and enjoyed themselves.
Just as the girls and their
mother were returning from a
drive through Partisan boule-
wards one afternoon Mr.. Hopkins
met them at the entrance to the
hotel and, holding up the slip
upon which the cablegrams are
written, said: 1--WE have surpris-
ing news. We will need to re-
turn to America Immediately, but
l think if this piece of good for
tune is actually so, we can return
later and complete the education
of the girls and Carl here, if they
so desire"
Exclamations of dismay, sur-
prise and eager inquiries for the
cause of this unexpected change
in their plans followed his an
nounCement.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20
Closing Adventures of Mary and Jessie i'm Europe
Honorable Mention)

kkE f YOU'LL kindly stop all talk
ing at once I'll tell what has
Il happened" said Mr.. Hopkins,
laughing. "Wen. you see," he contiu-
ned. ION some property which l own
oil has been found. and if L will go
on and develop it there is enough to
make me a rich man, the chief ad-
vantage of which is that my wife and
children will be able to have many
luxuries which 1 cannot give them now.
Meanwhile, L have to go to Califor-
MIA as quickly as possible, so as we
are to leave by o'clock tomorrow
morning you had better hurry and
pack"
After exclaiming over their good for
tune all hurried away to attend to
their duties.
The next morning our party EN-
barlxed on the Paris for New YORK,
which city they had not expected TO
see again for a year at least. As the
vessel came into the harbor of New
York the girls were as glad to see
their own native land as if they had
been away twice as long as they act
ually had.
OF course their friends in Los An
geles were very much surprised ana
pleased to see them again. Mary and
Jessie. when they started to school
again, had many things to tell their
little friends about their recent travels.
Here we will say good by to Mary
and Jessie, Carl and their mother and
father, but you ask what happened
after that? Well, Mary is now mar
ried and lives in Rio Janeiro. Jessie
is still unmarried and takes care of
her parents, while Carl is the manager
of large dry goods firm in San Fran
cisco. They are all happy and pros
porous and soon intend to have re-
union and go TO Europe.
BERTHA WARDELL.
1909 Rich street. Age II. Eighth
grade. Sentous school.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20
A FTER the Scottish visit Mr..
II Hopkins decided that the
trip to Paris must be made

at once. His letters and tele-
grams from the United States
were already urging him to make
all possible speed with his visit
and return as soon as he could.
All the way to Paris Mary and
Jessie made their father relate to
them incidents of French history,
and they were much interested in
the stories which he told them Of
the French revolution. OF course
they wanted to see the most inn
portant places in and about this
great city. They wanted to see
the artist quarters, where talent
ed young men and women learned
to paint and to draw and studied
other forms of the fine arts. They
were curious, too, to see the cele-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20
SCENTS FROM MANY SOURCES
Animal and Vegetable Kingdoms Con-
tribute Ingredients

N HE modern perfume manufacturer
brings all the resources of the
n world to his work. and every
country is laid under tribute. 1t rs
commonly supposed that most of our
perfumery is made from flowers; but
the manufacturer does not hesitate to
use such animal products as ambergris,
castor, civet and musk, as well as the
chemical bodies derived from various
minerals, refuse and byproducts of fac
tories. There is a long list of odorifer-
GUS gum resins, barlIs and berries, such
as benzoin, opopanaX, peru, tolu, storax
and myrrh, which forms part OF ms
equipment.
Ingenious processes of obtaining many
of these are resorted to. such as wound
ing trees and shrubs or distilling them
odchemically. Recourse is had to meth
ods employed thousands of years ago
to obtain fragrant odors. The frank
incense of the scripture is obtained to-
day from variety of trees that eXude
q fragrant gum. This gum is gathered
from young trees that have been pur-
posely wounded. and in recent years 1t
has been obtained from trees found in
the temperate as we'll as in the trop-
ical zone.
The different aromatic substances
used for incense purposes in the past
are produced today in great quantities
for the perfumer. Thesce include the
balsam of Tolu, the olibanum of Java,
the benzoin or gum benjamin, the CAM
phor laurel of China and Japan, the
elemi resin of trees in the Philippine
islands, Mexico and Brazil, the star am
ise of certain trees in southwestern
China, the sweet flagroot, much used
for incense in India, and even aromatic
earths found on the coast of Clutch.
But naturally the greatest supply of
raw material for perfumery comes from
flowers, berries and aromatic plants.
The list of these is very extensive, and
the gathering and manipulation of them
to extract their fragrance represents
widely extended and important indus
try in many parts of the earth.
The great flower gardens near the
little town of Grasse in southeast
France have frequently been described.
1t is the perfume center of France and
of the world. Ten thousand million
pounds of flowers are there annually
converted into essences and extracts.
Roses jasmines, Violets, tuberoses and
cassias are raised by the common peo-
pie, and then converted into extracts
and essences by the process of macera-
ton. Square glass trays are inclosed
in wooden frames and spread over with
half an inch of fat or pure grease. The
freshly gathered flowers are spread over
the layer of grease and renewed every
morning. The power of grease to alb
sorb odors enables manufacturers to
secure most of the fragrance of flowers,
and then when soaked in alcohol the
grease separates from its odors The
alcohol retains the fragrance and makes
the manufacture of purfunes simple
and efficient.
Many woods, such as aloe, santal and
cedar, are used for manufacturing per-
fumery, and also barks of trees, such
as the cinnamon and cascarilla, and the
leaves of others.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20
Honorable MentIonl

H IE next day they all went out for
drive in Paris for the last time,
Il they thought. and bought a few
little things to take with them to
America But when they came home
they were surprised to find another
message from America saying that
they need not hurry about coming
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20

kkE f YOU'LL kindly stop all talk
ing at once I'll tell what has
4 1nnnnnnnd said Mr HonkinS.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-02-18
Sour
Stomach

No appetite. loss OF strength. nervous
ness. headache. constipation. bad breath,
general debility. sour rtsings. and catarrh
OF tho stomach are all due to indigestion.
Kodol relieves Indigestion. This new discov.
cry represents the natural juices Of digeS
tion as they exist In healthy stomach.
combined with IT, greatest known tonic
and reconstructive properties. Kodol for
dyspepsia does not only relieve indigestion
and dyspepsia. but this famous remedy
helps all stomach troubles by cleansing,
purifying. sweetening and strengthening
tho mucous membranes lining the stomach.
Mr.. S. S. BAH Of Ravenswood. ". Va, says-
" was troubled with sour stomach for twenty yeaYs
kodol cured me and We now using u In mill
Tor baby"
Kodol Digests What You Eat.
Bottles only. Relieves Indigestion, sour stomach,
beichlne of gas. etc.
Prepared by =. o. Dewitt q CO.. CHICAGO.
Sold by r. G. Dodson.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-02-18
RUNTLEY.

w. II. Mitchell, Dentist, Emporium
Grover Mason and Louis Whiting were
callers in town SUNDAY.
DR.. Beal, of Driftwool, was called to
the home Of W. \. Nelson, on account
of the latter cutting his knee severely a
few days ago.
Mrs. j. Il. johnson, who has been
very i'll for the past two weeks, Is gaining
in health rapidly.
Operator w. II. Smith was business
caller in Sterling Run Saturday.
Harry Smith has accepted position
on the track under foreman johnson.
Peunsy carpenter, Thomas Kailborne,
of Erie, spent Sunday with his father.
We are requested by the. athletic club
management to notify the members not to
indulge in any practice until the next
regular meeting. We understand that
two of the east side middle weights had
a three-round affair over a plow point
last week.
Mrs. j. +. Sullivan was Remove visit
or Monday.
Pennsy bridge foreman, i. G. Sum-
merson was a business caller in town
Monday.
i +. 8.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-02-18
The Rest on Earth,

Protection against Accidents and
Sickness is an absolute necessity. 1t
costs but $5 90 year for $500 weekly
benefits, and $4,000 death claim. The
only policy paying such liberal bene
fits. This Company also writes policies
for $40 90 and %25 90 per year. Liberal
commissions TO agents, by the German
Commercial Accident Co, Phil'a, Pa.
w r. Sizer, Gen'l Agent, SizerviIle,
Pa. r. r. McQuay of Emporium, is a
representative of the Company.
Drop him postal-He will do
the balance In case ofsndden injury
this Company provides temporary re
lief to the amount of $500. if notified
by wire of an accident. 17-ly.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-02-18
SiNNAMAH0NlNG.

w. II. Mitchell, Dentist, Emporium.
Mr. James Shafer died Sunday morn
ing, Feb 18th, 1899, at the home Of his
nephew, Jas. \. Shafer The funeral
services were held at the VI Il Church
Tuesday morning Rev. c. W Dickson,
pastor officiating. Deceased was 93
years of age Those attending the fun
eral from out Of town were Mr. and
Mrs Tiff, Of Lock Haven Mr.. Orville
Shafor, Mr. Ralph Shafpr, wife and
child and Mrs T. j. Shafer, of Bene-
zette, and Mrs. VIII Shafer and Miss
Myrtle Shafer, of Ridgway.
Mrs. G.. w. Huntley and daughter
Miss Nellie, spent few days in town, on
their way to Driftwood from Shyrock W.
Va. They were accompanied by Sam
uel Huntley.
Miss Myrtle Shafer spent Sunday at
her home in Emporium.
Mrs, Ellen Mason, of Sterling Run,
visited relatives here last week.
Mrs. c. W Dickson is making a visit
at Pittsburg this week.
Miss Charlotte Spence, Of Emporium
spent Sunday with Us in the interest Of
the Sunday School Association Of Cam.
eron County,
Born-to A. j. Barclay and wife, a
daughter.
Miss Louise Ross, Of Johnsonburg,
spent last Saturday with Mr.. aud Mrs.
I. Il. Fulton
Mrs. r. H. Piper and Mrs. j. H..
Bard, visited w. 7. Piper and iamilyssat
GaIeton, over Sunday.
J. II. Drum, who has been working
at Allendale, Cambria county, has re-
turned home
Mr.. John Pitts is moving his family
to Ernest, Indiana county, where he has
accepted position.
Surveyor A. H. Shaier of Ridgway
had business in our town Monday.
J. Herman Krebs was confined to his
home with the grip, a couple Of days.
Mrs. o. L. Bailey and Mrs. Carrie
Wykoff were shopping at Williamsport
last week.
Mrs. Margaret Fulton died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs J,V Strayer,
Wednesday morning.
y. Xxx.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-02-18
ChamberIai,i's Cough Remedy the
Most Popular Because it is
the Rest

81 have sold Chamberlain Cough
Remedy for the past years and find it to
be one of the best selling medicines on
the market. For babies and young child
en- there is nothing better in the line Of
cough syrups," says Paul Allen, Plain
Dealing, La. This remedy not only
cures the coughs, colds and Group so COM
mon among young children, but is pleas
ant and safe for them to take. 1t con-
tains no opium or other narcotic, and may
be given to baby as confidently as to an
adult, For sale by Taggart.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-02-18
Fine for Kidneys.

Here is a simple homemade mixture
as given by an eminent authority on
Kidney diseases, who makes the state
ment that it will relieve almost any
case of Kidney trouble if taken before
the stage of Bright's disease. He states
that such symptoms as lame back, pain
in the side, frequent desire to urinate,
especially at night; painful and dis
colored urination, are readily over
come. Here is the recipe. Try it.
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half
ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce;
Compound Syrup Sarsapariila, three
ouncrs. Take a teaspooCful after each
meal and at bedtime.
These ingredients are all harmless
and easily mixed at home by shaking
well in bottle. This mixture has
peculiar healing and soothing effect up
on the entire Kidney and Urinary
structure, and often overcomes the
worst forms of rheumatism in Just a
little while. This mixture is said to
move all blood disorders and cure
Rheumatism by forcing the Kidneys
TO filter and strain from The blood and
system ali uric acid and fou,, decom-
composed waste matter, which cause
these affections Try it if you aren't
well. Save the prescription.