davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-10-21
Red Faces and
Red Noses
CURED INASHORT Time.

Do you suffer the embarrassment of
carrying around an extremely red
nose? or are you tortured with a red,
blotchy or pimply face? If so you are
foolish to stand it long; it is the simpl-
est and easiest thing in the world to
get rid of. No matter what might
have been the cause, the following
harmless and inexpensive treatment
will positively remove all traces of
your embarrassment in from two to
four weeks.
Get this prescription filed at any
drug store: Clearola one-half ounce,
Ether one ounce, Alcohol seven ounces.
Mix and apply to the parts affected
as often as possible, hut morning and
night anyway, allowing it to remain
on as long as possible, never less than
ten minutes, the longer the better,
then you can wipe off the powdery
finn deposited on the skin.
You can get this put up at any Drug
Store.
For any skin trouble this has no
equal.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-10-21
Actual Starvation
The Emporium Drug Co., Give Facts
Regarding Dyspepsia.

Although indigestion and dys-
pepsia are so prevalent, most peo-
pie do not thoroughly understand
their cause and how to obtain re-
lief. There is no reason why peo-
pie should not eat anything they
desire-if they will only chew it
carefully and thoroughly. Many
actually starve themselves into
sickness through fear of eating
every good-looking, good-smelliug
and good tasting food, because it
does not agree with them.
Dieting cannot cure dyspepsia.
If we refuse every article of food
that disagrees with us, before long
we have nothing left, and find our
selves chronic dyspeptics.
We are so confident that we can
furnish relief for indigestion and
dyspepsia that we promise to sup
ply the medicine free of all cost to
every one who uses it according to
directions who is not perfectly sat
isfied with the results. We exact
no promises and put no one under
any obligation whatever. Surely
nothing could be fairer. We are
located right here where you live,
and our reputation should be suf-
ficent assurance of the genuineness
of our offer.
We want every one who is trou-
bled with indigestion or dyspepsia
in any form to come to our store
and get box OF Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets, Take them home, and
give them reasonable trial, ac-
cording to directions. They are
very pleasant to take; they soothe
the irritable stomach, strengthen
and invigorate the digestive organs,
promote a healthy and natural
bowel action, almost Immediately
relieve nausea and stomach irrit.-
tion, produce healty digestion and
assimilation, and promote nutri-
tion.
A 25-cent package of Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets furnishes 15
days treatment. In ordinary
cases this is sufficient to produce
complete relief. In more chronic
cases, a longer treatment, of
course, is necessary, and depends
upon the severity of the trouble.
For such cases we have two larger
sizes, so cents and $1.00. Re-
member you can obtain Rexall
Remedies in Emporium only at
our store.-The Rexall Store.
The Emporium Drug Store.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-10-21
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Auditor General,
A. +. SISSON, of Erie County
For State Treasurer,
JEREMIAH II. STOBER, of Lancaster County.
For Judge of the Supreme Court,
ROBERT Won MOSCHZISKER,
of Philadelphia County
For Prothonotary, Register, Recorderiand Clerk
of the Courts,
WILLIAM J. LEAvITT. of shippen.
For District Attorney,
FRED Arm JOHNSON, of Emporium.
For Jury Commissioner,
FRANK L. MILLER of Grove.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-10-21

An exchange says: SIN the begin
ming God created the heavens and the
earth, the editor, then the advertiser
which was all good. The next day
it showed and he created the man who
does not believe in advertising and an
other, who does not take the home
paper. And then the devil got into
the moulding room and created the
man who takes the paper for several
years and fails to pay for it. After he
had completed that sorry job and hav-
ing few Jumps left, he created the
excuse of man who settles his sub
scription by instructing the postmas-
ter to mark his paper "refused."
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-10-21
WAN TED

AT once Men to represent us, either
locally or travelling. Now is the time to
start. Money in the work for the right
men. Apply at once and secure terri
tory.
ALLEN NURsEY CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y.
33-3m.
The evening world., 1909-03-31
LARCENY CHARGE
AGAINST CULK|N
IS DISMISSED
Special Sessions Judges Will
Take Up Their Charges
Against Clerk To-Day.

Magistrate Crane sitting In Centre
Street Police Court to-day, dismissed
the charge OF grand larceny brought a
week ago by District. Attorney Jerome
against Charles W. Culkin, clerk OF the
Court OF Special Sessions When the
case was called, pursuant to an ad.
tournment yesterday which was granted
at the request OF the DistrictAttorney.
Assistant District-Attorney Murphy
said he was not ready to go on
Il should like" he said. further
adjournment OF two weeks. This mat.
ter is now before two grand juries and
new matter is coming out hourly"
Abraham Levy, counsel for Culk!n
protested against further delay. He
said his client was ready for an i'm
mediate examination. Magistrate Crane
held that the examination should go on
and as Mr., Murphy could not proceed
an order Diminishing the complaint was
Issued
The Justices OF Special Sessions, who
have been holding off consideration OF
charges against Culk!n TO await the de-
clsion OF Magistrate Crane in the grand
larceny matter, will take up the charges
this afternoon. In the mean time tho
District Attorney will continue tho
Grand Jury investigation OF the charges
that Culkin loaned the funds OF the
court instead OF keeping them in his
possession.
The evening world., 1909-03-31
TAFT FAV0RS
CREATION Of A
TARIFF BUREAU
President Says 1t Would Prove
Of Great Aid and Hopes
Congress Will Act.

WASHINGTON, March 3l-president
TAFT to-day declared himself In favor Of
4 tariff bureau to be created at this ses-
sion o, Congress. He believes that such
. bureau would be of great assistance
to him in the application OF the maxi
kfs@ and minimum principle OF the
Payne bill In the negotiation Of foreign
trade agreements. as well as In fur
nishing detailed information to Congress
and to the white House on various tar
III questions as they arise.
The Presidents announcement was
made to the executive committee Of
the committee OF one hundred created by
the National Tariff convention recently
held In Indianapolis. This committee,
consisting OF H. E. Miles. chairman.
Henry r. Towne. Of New York, and
D. A. Tompkins, OF Charlotte. n. c.,
called at the White House to-day TO
lay before the President the views OF
The tariff convention and to recommend
4 permanent tariff commission.
The members of the executive COM
niittee agree with the President that It
Is necessary for Congress to provide a
commission or bureau for the aid OF
the executive and legislative depart
mentS OF the government, and they will
use their influence as far as possible to
secure legiUhtion on the subject at this
session OF Congress.
The evening world., 1909-03-31
GettinE Doctors Attention.
From the Chicago Post)

Any one who has had to wait any
considerable length Of time In a Doctors
public room until the man Of medicine
was ready to receive him will apprs-
ciats an experience OF Congressman
Francis W. Cushman, OF Washington
State. II is said the Congressman some
time ago had occasion to visit one Of the
noted physicians at the National Capital
and was compelled for many weary
minutes to cool his heels In an ante.
room. Finally, his patience becoming
exhausted. he summoned an attendant,
to whom he said:
present my compliments TO the doc
tor, and tell him II am not admitted
In hve minutes | shall get we'll again"
The physician found II convenient to
admit Mr.. Cushman at once.
The evening world., 1909-03-31

{. Bonnel 81 COS "eave,, IN Il mlsnlt en-
inc o! designs Regularly 81 Is Q1 Ok
at, yard p4'6O
The evening world., 1909-03-31
Mix for Rheumatism

The following Is never falling recipe
for rheumatism: To one-halt pint Of good
whiskey add one ounce syrup sarsaparilla
and one ounce TORS compound, which can
be procured Of any druggist Take in tea.
spoonful doses before each meal and before
retiring
Not only will this formula promptly 70.
lievs the muscular pains, but It is also one
o, the most effective system builders known
to the profession. 1t will increase tbs ap.
petite, and II Its use 10 continued will
eventually restore full physical vigor to all
persons OF falling strength, especially the
decline caused By age.
The evening world., 1909-03-31
Deposit Charge Observation-Disclosures
You Open a Deposit

You Open Deposit car Aeon with 500 During the
Your dali" balance credited quarterly
detailed statement ed monthly OF
balances nnolurbed purchases You
desire The Deposit
The evening world., 1909-03-31

and
Company
DryGoods
Facts and Faith

AS this especially Ready Wear Sections
customers-the OF this?
An Advertisement in the Paper
The hearty OF the buying public faith We
highest Mhneryin
ne and priced that
public Hence
the ever.nccaNng o
ne hs hes advertise
Ready Wear
pleased. We loo
o bwnpu
sa erch and low pr1en evcrsc iii
There
cal. No that offers wider selection
and quality that will make perpetual GREENt1UT patron
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-04-07
A WINDSTORM
RIPS UP NEW YORK

New York City.-A forty-eignt-
mile gale hit New York. While it
lasted it surely did blow. From one
end of the city to the other came
reports of horses and wagons blown
about and trees falling with disas-
trous effects to houses and fences.
In the harbor the river craft stayed
at their piers, their shippers not dar-
ing to lace the high wind.
1t also Tained some, the Weather
Bureau records showing a fall of .6S
inch.
In Manhattan and Harlem the
principal damage was in shattered
plate-glass windows, broken signs
and flooded cellars. In the harbor
shipping was practically at a stand
still.
The gale also did much damage on
the campus of Columbia University,
the tin roof of the Wilde Observatory
in the grove being blown away, and
the telescope left exposed to the fury
Of the gale. After the storm the tel
escope was examined and found to be
very little damaged. In the grove
five Of the largest trees were up
rooted.
In New Jersey the story was the
same. In Paterson one house was
blown away and another turned COM
pletely around on its foundations,
while trees, shrubbery and lawns
were ruined and shutters, windows
and signs smashed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-04-07
SUICIDES OF CHILDREN CAUSE WORRY IN GERMANY
Frequency Of SeIf-DestruCtion Among the
School Boys and Girls Alarms.

Berlin-The frequency of suicides among school boys and girls is at
tracing much attention in Germany. The Prussian Ministry OF Education
has recently ordered that a thorough investigation u TN mater Il unuer-
taken, with a view to find causes and remedies.
Statistics If such suicides show that in the tWenty-one years, 1856
1903, there were 1925 suicides of pupils of the gymnaslums and comm %
schools, making a average of nearly fftyfour per annum. by ar ne
greater number Of suicides were Of children under fifteen years old, the
average yearly number for these alone lmo reacnlns UIyt" AsG
than one-hfth of these we're girls. 49,
The greater frequency of suicides below fifteen years, however, was
Inc wholly to the fact that the pupils below that age Sc far outnumber
those above. AS a matter of fact suicides above fifteen years are four times
more frequent-reckoned as a percentage d III teIal III VI puph'-
than below that age.
The official statistics do not give the causeso of the suicides except IN
24 cases. The causes stated for the lower schools were fear OF punish
ment mental derangement and harsh treatment by parents, relatives OF
teachers. In the higher schools the causes were dread OF examinations
wounded self mental derangement, fear of punishment, love affairs
and melancholia. .u,u.
Not less than twenty-eight per cent of the suicides were OF cnhdren
whose parents we're epieptcs, drunkards or mentally unsound. IN or
foryeight per cent. of the cases it was found TN character
peculiariies Of the children rendered it difficult for them to accommodate
themselves to the rules and regulations of the schools.
One group of these embraced pupils whose mental capacities. did not
fit them for the school work Or for the profession for which they mad
chosen to prepare themselves.
Another group contained those who were led aTray through moral
defects through love affairs OF through premature addiction to drink.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-04-07
STORM ON ATLANTIC COAST
Most Violent Gale in Thirty-fiye
Years Causes Great Damage.
Many Vessels Driven Ashore and
Crews Are Saved by Heroic Eff
forts-Big Crop Loss.

Boston, Mass.-Enormous property
damage and loss of life are reported
as the result of the s%outheriy gale
which swept over New England. 1t
was the worst storm of the season,
and at some places the wind was the
most furious in years. Shipping was
scattered with heavydamagethrough-
out the entire extent of the New Eng
land coast. Trees and wire were
blown down, pedestrians were in
jured in the cities and late crops and
fruit in the interior suffered loss.
Two men lost their lives at Fall
River and Henry A. Smith, a motor
man, was killed in Maiden by a live
wire which was blown in front Of his
car.
The results Of the storm to New
England's shipping are: The barge
Bessie j., from Edgewater, n. j., sunk
at her moorings in Fall River, Cap
tain Allen w. Robbins and William
McComber, drowned; the steamer
Warren, of the Enterprise line, in the
same harbor, dragged anchor and
went ashore; she will be pulled off
with little damage; the Staples Coal
Company's crane, in Fall River,
blown over; damage $4,000.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-04-07
A v DASHED OVER
TROLLEY CARS

Newport, R. 1.-The severest storm
in years broke upon Newport just be-
lore daylight. The wind blew seventy
miles an hour and tore down tele-
graph and telephone wires, drove
small boats into the docks with moor
ings broken and did much damage to
trees and buildings. At Island Park,
in Portsmouth, several small cottages
we're blown over into the Sacconet
River, though, fortunately, they were
rescued.
Windows were battered in and
flower beds, of which Newport boasts,
were thrashed out and ruined. The
surf at Easton's Beach and along the
shore ran very high. At the beach it
ran over the seawall and dashed
against the trolley cars, leaving sea-
weed on their roofs. Along the cliffs
the sea dashed high up onto the
walks and hundreds went to the bluff
to see the glorious picture.
. The wind greatly damaged the
:rees on the summer estates, snap
ping off many limbs. On the grounds
Of Mr.. John Thompson Spencer much
damage was done.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-04-07
HINDUS FIND NO
ABIDING PLACES

Spokane, Wash.-Driven back and
forth from pillar to post across the
Canadian boundary, first into the
State of Washington and then back
into British Columbia, the several
thousand Hindus dumped upon this
unfriendly shore are objects Of pity
ployment to earn enough to keep body
and soul together.
WhSn driven out of Bellingham
and other Puget Sound towns the
band of Hindus thought they might
take refuge in British Columbia, but
they have found no permanent haven
there. That Government is said to be
secretly turning them back into the
United States. The present plan
seems to be to send the foreigners
east over the Canadian Pacific road
to different points north Of here and
then run them across the line into
Washington, Idaho and Montana.
Chief of Police Rice says the man.
ner Of the Hindus' coming is a mys-
terry, and as none has been found who
can speak a word of English nothing
can be cleaned from them.
Where the Hindus live here is also
unknown to the police. 1t is known
they stop ct no lodging house in Spo-
kane. They are seen wandering aim
lessly abont the streets every day,
and nobody seems inclined TO give
them employment, though they will
work for anything offered to them.
The Oregon Railroad and Naviga-
ton Company employed several of
the Hindus on section work. but
soon discharged them, declaring they
were worthless for that purpose.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-04-07
TRANSFORMATIONS
Curious Results When Coffee Drink
ing is Abandoned.

1t Is almost as hard for an Old
coffee topper to quit the use of coffee
as it is for a whiskey or tobacco iend
to break off, except that the coffee
user can quit coffee and take up
Postum without any feeling of a loss
of the morning beverage, for when
Postum is well boiled and served with
cream, it is really better in point Gf
favour than most OF the coffee served
nowadays, and to the taste OF the eon-
noisseur it is like the favour Of hne
mild Java.
A great transformation takes place.
in the body within ten days or two
weeks after coffee is left off n
Postum used, for the reason that the
poison to the Observation-Disclosures
been discontinued and In its place is
taken a liquid food that contains the
most powerful elements of nourish-
ment.
1t is easy to make this test and
prove these statements by changing
from coffee to Postum. Read "fhe
Road to WellyAlla." In pkgs. "Fhere's
Q Reasoa,"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-04-07
FULL, DINNER PAIL
Is UP 81 A WEEK
Boarding House Union Boosts Rates and
Won't Except Hungry SChoolma'ar

Springfield, Mass-Twenty West Springfield clearinghouse mis-
tresses met It the home of Mrs. Charles Clark, il, and voted to form a
clearinghouse Union. A score OF clearinghouse popretors who were
unable to be present sent word that they would stand by any action taken
by the meeting. ,
The union decided to rase the price of board from IS O 50 q week
and to put the e rate into effect at once. -
One of the chief causes of dissatisfaction a the full dinner pail. Ii
was asserted that railroad men who carried their dinners provided them
selves with pals Is large as wash-boihTs and expected the clearinghouse
mistresses to fill them with lunch" 1t a. explained that tn medium
sized pals held two quarts of coffee eight or nine sandwiches, half a pound
of cheese and six doughnuts, and that failure to include two pieces OF pie
as considered justification for prolonged grumbhng. One of the women
declared that the late Mark Hanna wa to blame for promising the lei
"a full dinner pail" A longfaced landady of Republican tendencies, said
Senator Hanna merely meant enough to lat and not a wheebarroW load,
One boarding house mistress suggested that a special rate should be
made for school teachers.
"a school teachers appetite is as good as anyones else and thy are
more bother than two men" was the prompt reply of a maiden lady:
It was voted unanimously not to make a exception in favor OF sehool
teachers. ,,,
AS practically all the clearinghouse in West Springfield are included
in the movement, the boarders have the alternative of paying 81 a week
or Of moving out Of town.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-04-07
TO STOP FLOOD Of
JAPS CROSSING BORDERS
Alarming Increase Prompts Coy
ernmeRt to Action.
ALL COOLIES WILL Be BARRED
Secretary Of the Interior Believes
That Patrol Guard System Will
Prevent Entrance of ASiatics
From Canada or Mexico.

Washington, D. c.. - immigration
of Japanese into America is incrcss-
ing at SO alarming q rate that ii has
been determined by the Government
to adopt extraordinary measures to
prevent the introduction into the Uni
ted States, not only Of Japanese, bat
of other Asiactic coolie laborcrs.
One result Of the trip of Secretary
Straus, of the Department of Com
merce and Labor, along the Canadian
border. and the Pacific coast, has
been an order increasing the force OF
immigration inspectors along the Ca
madam border, with a view 10 con-
trolling if possible the food of Asia
tic immigration to America.
Official figures Of the immigration
of Japanese into America are not
available, because Secretary Straus
declines at this time to make them
public, but it is known that more
than double the number OF Japanese
have come into the United States
thus far in the year 1907 than dur
ing the same period last year.
These figures Of the Government
do not include the hundreds of Jap
anese who have come into the country
surreptitiously. They have come
across the Canadian and Mexican bor-
ders, practically without hindrance,
despite the regulations.
The Government of Japan does not
issue passports to laborers for Amer
lea. 1t does, however, issue pass
ports to them for the Hawaiian ISL
ands and Canada. Once in the Ha-
waiian Islands they take passage
either to Mexico or to Canada, and
their way across the border line into
this country from either country is
easy.
They take train from Mexico to
Canada through the United States.
The railroads are not bonded, as they
are in the case Of Chinese passengers,
to deliver them at a specified desti-
nation. The result is that the Japan
csc leave the train at any point in the
United States they may choose. They
disappear, and it practically is impos-
sible to find them.
For many months the Government
has had immigration inspectors in
Mexico and Canada making investiga-
tons respecting the coming to Amer
lea of Aslatic laborers, especially Jap
anese. In practically every instance
the inspectors have reported that the
japanese who reach Mexico or Can
ada are bound for the United States.
Inquiries in the Hawaiian Islands
have revealed organizations whose
business it is to procure japanese la
bOrers for work in the United States.
They not only provide the means, but
prescribe the way by which Japanese
easily may obtain entrance into this
country.
1t is this sort of proposition the
Government proposes to combat. In
the appointment Of what practically
constitutes a patrol guard Of the
northern and southern borders of the
country, Secretary Straus hopes to
reduce the number of Asiatics-Jap-
anese, Chinese and Hindus-who
daily are coming across the borders
in grCSt and increasing numbers.