davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-12-08

No. FOR Price
Fevers, oongestions, Infiamma atoms. .......75
. Worms. Worm Fever. or Worm Disease .25
3 Collie. Crying and wakefulness OF Infants rs
4 Diarrhea, of Children and Adults. ........25
Coughs. Colds. Bronchitis s....................15
o Toothache, Faceache, Neuralgia. ....-......95
. Headache. Sick Headache, Vertigo. ..........45
10 Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Weak Stomach ..2s
- Group. Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis. ...........25
II Salt Rheum. Eruptons Erysipelas. s.........25
15 Rheumatism. or Rheumatic Pains ..........2S
IL Fever and Ague, Malaria. a...................95
NJ Piles. Blind Bleeding. External. Internal 25
19 Cntarrh. Influenza, Cold In Head ...........2B
10 Whooping Cough, spasmodic Cough. ......25
~ Asthma. Oppressed, Dinicult Breathing. .....26
~ Kidney Disease. Gravel, CaIcuii. ............4B
70 Nervous Debility. Vital Weakness .....1 90
30 Urinary IncOntinence. Wetting Bed......a5
"a Sore Throat. Quinsy and Diphtheria. .......95
~ Grip, Hay Fever and Summer Colds. ......25
Sold By druggists, or sent on receipt of price.
HUMPHREYS HoMEo. MEDICINE CO., Corner
William and Ann Streets. New York.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-12-08
Administrative Notice.

Estate of,Robert c. DodsOn, late Of the Borough Of
Emporium, County Of Cameron and State of
Pennsylvania, deceased.
I ETTERS of Administration C. t. a. on the
Il above estate, having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons indebted to the said
Estate are requested to make payment and those
lay to
MARY G. DODSON
Administrative, G. II. A.
Or to her attorneys.
GREEN q FELT.
Emporium, Pa, Nov 10th, 1910.-41-6t
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-12-08
Executors Notice.

Estate Of William Hdckenberg, late Of the Bor
otIgh Of Emporium, County Of Cameron and
State OF Pennsylvania, deceased.
r ETTERS testamentary on the above Estate
IL having been granted to the undersigned, all
persons indebted to the said Estate are requested
to make payment and those having claims to
present the same without delay to
OLIVE +. HACKENBERG,
WILLIAM s. WALKER.
WILLIAM l.. ERHARD,
Executors.
Or to their Attorneys,
GREEN a. FELT.
Emporium, Pa. Oct. 18th, 1870 3s-6t.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-12-08

I've put my silver set away and
now use the ivory toilet set Aunt
Marion sent me last Christmas" was
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-12-08
IVORY TOILET SET.

the very pertinent remark made re-
Gently by girl who is successfully
working her way to good salary IL
not to fame. Yes. there are such CON-
fort and smartness about the new
ivory toilet sets that every girl is pleas
ed with them. 1t is, however, much
better to give one or two pieces at a
time of the very best quality of ivory
than to try to cover a larger field.
Pocket Writing Case.
Why not give her a stationary writ
ing case? You can buy such conven-
ience for $2.25 of fine durable leather
which holds a quire of paper, envel-
opes. fountain pen and stamps. Or
good print neatly framed to hang In
her room Is an acceptable gift, and
even calendar. If artistic, is not to be
despised. But do be careful If you
give her book, and don't send an
edition of Ibsen to the girl who loves
the lightest kind of fiction. or vice
versa. Handkerchiefs and gloves she'll
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-12-08
NOTICE.

TTNHE Board of Directors of the Emporium
l. Water Company, hereby give notice that a
special meeting of the Stockholders will be held
at the Office of the said Company, in Emporium
day of December, 1910, at 2 O'Clock D. m for the
purpose OF voting for against the proposed in
crease Of the capital stock of the said Company
from $4,000 to s 90, 900.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
JOHN d. LOGAN. Secretary.
October 49, 1910 -35-lIt.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-15

with some gift as an ornament TO
the school,. In the principals office
was a seventy-fve dollar set Of office
furniture given by last years class.
In the large hall was 81 three hundred
dollar painting presented by another
class. All the walters in the restau-
who, in the past attended these
schools. I have never seen such eff
cient service as they give-unifOrrnly
polite and attentive TO your needs.
Not one that I saw would accept a
tip. This was my first experience
Of this kind. I attribute the polite
ness and good breeding Of these girls
to the schools of the city.
Il am proud Of the great ~apprecia-
ton manifested every where Of State
superintendent J%oyner's work in North
Carolina. [ heard numbers Of west
ern and northern schoolmen com
mending him and his work in this
State. His election to the presi-
dency Of the National Educational
| Association is an honor Of which his
State should be proud. When we
consider nat the men who compose
this body are mostly from the West
n North, we can appreciate what it
Means for a Southern man to be Sc
lected to preside over it. Our State
teachers should attend the Boston
meeting the first week in July in large
numbers and show our loyalty and ap-
probation. We hope to have several
hundred ~schoolmen at the Boston
meeting
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-15
SPECIAL MAN DETAILED
THE TOBACCO WIFI E1XpFJ<t-
MENTS TO BE GREATLY E&-
TENDED THIS YEAR.

The North Carolina Experitnsft
Station has effected a cooperative a.
rangement with the Bureau OF Plan
Industry, Z. S. Department Of ARrE
culture by which the tobacco VI
experiments which it has been con
Quoting under the immediate char.
Of DR.. T. l. stevens Plant DiseaSs
Specialist of the Station, at Greed
moor, which is located in the cente}
Of h bright bacco belt Of Il,
State, Will be greatly extended tlle
year.
Director G.. 3. Williams states thal
he has just received O c~omnunica~
ton from the Bureau Of Indus
try III which it is stated hat q sp--
clat man had been secured for the
field work and that he would be de
tailed for duty or April /. SO nenas
ing is the spread OF his dreaded dis
ease that il some relief is not secure
by the a growers OF tha: S"0-
ton these famous tobacco soils wiz
have to be given over TO the growtL
or ether crops. During the past thro,
or tour years the station has bee,
breeding strains Of tobacco which il
Is hoped Will be w~ilt-resistaut a1la
possess III addition the qualities of III
type OF tobacco grown in this Sectinl
on u~ninfected areas. On q thorough
~ wilt infected field no plants SUI
we to the end Of the season.
This year the work win he NOR
than doubled n something like thir-
" different crosses secured from pr
vlous years work Will be put out or
SICK soil and their resistance TO he
disease and their commercial value
VIII be determined. a study viii be
Tnaoe also of the effects az different
fertilizer treatment of the soil uDur
obacco growing upon an infected
soil.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-15

schools. and her work is known ver
the whole State. In her school bench
work is stressed and and h boys at
tend regularly, [ watched these chaps
eagerly at work making medicine
chests, umbrella holders, and other
articles useful in the home. One vas
offered fiye dollars for his medicine
cabinet but refused TO sell
There are two schools for sub
normal children and two for back
ward children. There are eight grades
in all the grammar school and tour
years in the high schools. / visited
every room in school Nc. Is, presided
over by Miss Lydia Blaich, supervising
principal. The order in the various
rooms was perfect, l never saw better
discipline in any school. None but
well-trained teachers could accomplish
such results. The measles had struck
the city before our arrival and was
playing havoc with their attendance.
Manual training was taught in the
fourth, fifth, and sixth grades to the
boys and sewing to the girls A spe-
Ella teacher supervised this work, but
the grade teacher assisted. In every
room was a small cabinet Of tools.
Medicine and ~handages Were at hand
for emergencies, n one boy cut hrs
finger seemingly to accommodate the
visitors. that they might see how the
scheme worked. l was deeply impress
ed WitE the singing OF the children in
this school, which Is perhaps one of
h best in the city Of Indianapolis.
The children read notes OF easy music
at sight and sing with perfect JOY. l
saw y class Of eighth grade children
sing Suanee River in q way that sur
passed any singing / have ever heard
by children at this age. No one SEEM
ed self-conscious and all took part.
Il was Impressed by the number OF
German names on the teachers reg
| listers, and by the German names OF
the teachers Evidently Indianapolis
is made III Of 2 large German popu-
lation.
Whit the rooms We're all exceed
ingly attractive. and the teachers all
seemed enthusiastic over their work,
/ was disappointed in the way the
children read. ! am sure the Raj
eigk children far surpass them in the
lower grades in reading. | secured
samples Of work in all the eight
. grades, work that possessed merit In
the opinion Of the teachers. The
work done in our choolS does not
suffer in comparison.
THE schools for white and colorcd
children are separate IN the gram
mar schools. In the high schools
I noticed a colored child here and
there, but only a few attend the high
schools.
II found the children proud OF theil
schools and teachers have requiem
meetings with the mothers and thus
have opportunity to let their need:
be known. The spirit Of the chill.
dren is excellent. Fourteen boys
from the Manua Training High schoo,
lent automobiles to the principal tina
visitors might be conducted to tn;
school from the hotels. Each out
going class always presents the schoo'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-15
WHAT TWO BOYS DID
I'iucky tuilford Youths and Their
Prize Winning Calf.
Greensboro Patriot,

Two little boys. Clarence and
Charlie knight, sons Of Jabez and
Jane Knight, live a mile and a half
from Guiford College and Z 1-2 miles
from Greensboro. Their fath died
three years g leaving these boys.
two younger children and their moth
er to work together for a living and
the education OF these four children
They are doing it b~raveIy.
The boys are 3 and 10 years Of
age, respectively. They have raised
and peted and worked q fine Guern-
sey calf to IS months OF age. His
name Is just plain jim" Clarence
drove him to the Central Carolina
fa1r at Greensboro in October and
Won the prize SIS. Charlie drove Tin,
nome from the fair. Got in late.
Ills mother had fears, but her fears
were All gone to the winds when she
saw how proud the boys were of
Jim and their So prize. That tri,,m-
Ihant return home was worth more
TO the boys thar many times the
worth OF Jim in dollars plus the Sc
prize had It been given as a kindly
g1ft from q friend. The scene also
neiped TO compensate the mother for
some OF the struggles, s~eif-dentaf and
anxiety n has known the last three
years.
The boys propose to treat Jim vel
get more IS from his service as an
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-15
GREEN FOOD FOR THE HEN

Hens viii do Well without othcl
green foo if they can have plenty o.
cabbage They enjoy the cabbage and
they are not particular about the Qual
1ty. In fact they can eat the loos. in
ferlor heads OF cabbage better than
the solid ones. 1t takes only q few
minutes TO chop up the potato ana
apple Feelings in small pieces, So the
mems can eat them and they are good
as any green food.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-15
SEES SCHOOLS Of
ANOTHER SECTION
City Supt Harper Talks
of indianapolis
THOUGHTS FOR TEACHERS
Discipline the Best That He Saw
But the Raleigh Children Far Sur
pass In Their Reading, the Work
Done in the Raleigh Schools Not
suffering by a Comparison.

suffering by a Comparison.
In indianapolis last week Superin-
tendent +. NJ. Harper. Of the Raleigh
public schools, was in attendance on
the meeting OF City Superintendent.
and on his return he was asked to
say something Of the school systems
Of that section of the country.
la reply TO questions about these
matters Superintendent Harper said:
During the meeting of the City Su-
perintendents many Of the school men
took advantage OF Superintendent
kendaIl'S invitation, and visited the
schools Of the city. The schools II
indianapolis have been regarded by
scltooimen as excellent for over TWEEN
ty-five years. Only the schools Of
New York rank along side Of the In
d~ianapolis schools. There are two
high schools in the city Of In5Ianap-
oils, II being an academic and the
other q manual training high school.
Tbe ShortTidge High School is acad-
eD,ic and here are enrolled 443 boys
and 1,020 girls. Luncheon Is served
daily to the pupils from a INK coun-
ter at cost. In this building is Il girls
rest room, q business office. press
room in which is published the
Daily Echo" the school magazine, a
laboratory, and an auditorium tina
has a seating capacity CT 2,50O- Here
are taught physical music, art meta
and pottery work, e music, biol
ogy. chemistry. drawing, commercial
courses, and manual training. Or
every Tuesday at $50 the high schoo
orchestra plays in the auditorium FOL
tne benefit Of the whole school anG
visitors. l heard one Of these con
certs and rarely does one hear better
music by a trained orchestra. Over
fifty children played Oh the variou!
Instruments, and over two thousant
of the visitors aDpiauded their must
for several minutes
The Manual Training High Schoo
numbers HOG boys and 79S girls
Here are taught in addition TO tn
academic classes free-hand drawing
and allied courses in art, bench work
turning. forging, pattern makins
foundry, machine fitting, mechanical
drawing, sewing, dressmaking, Inillin
cry, cooking, hygiene, home nursing
and bookkeeping and s~tenography.
this schoo is q we'll organized schoc
orchestra and school band. A musica
programme is rendered every Erida
morning at 1000 in the auditorium.
Their is a school for delinquent
presided over by Miss Addie Wrish
who was born near Greensboro. N. G
and has lived in the West since
small girl. She ranks high in thes
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-15

OK 10 draw q cart now. and when
larger, to draw, perhaps a wagon
loaded with IS bills.
+. S. BLAIR
Guilford College, N. Z.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-15
These Prosperous Times Warrant The Best

one crarfer inch fEIck. cooe@ed 0sth an ITO" &Tat'
put there to stay-you can see1I.
The reservoir is all copper, heated like q te
kettle through copper pocket (stan1ped 1rol
one piece of copper setting against left han
lining Of IRE box. It boiIs 10 gallons OF waite!
and, by turning lever, the frame and reservoi
moves away from fire: Tbs feature is patente
and IS used only OF the Majestic.
Remember these three important features
TIE snatericE tie Na5sstic IS made of-f.s s0ay
Il is pus togetaer-tns rescTpo;s-then glance
at q lew OF the other features possessed by
the Majestic that follow:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-15

~ eve-vfh;ns 70. the farrner-ard the farmers
Vile. You would not for a n methed t OF reao o.
TO rra51 with the scythe and cradle. why
then should your Tod wife sunsr the annex cnoE
stove. or cheap range. The best binder. mower.
nIow. or cultivator is none too good for your
nse-tbe best Range that money can ouS Is
T7ona too good for your WIFE,
ire Greet Maiest;c Range is tndeed Wortny OF
your most careful consideration. It Is e E1rse
us;ft q reputation built on HONOR CT the pest
rnaterIaIs- and while the first cost o. q Grecs
The oasis., 1910-04-30
essva%s DISTRICT OF ARIZONA.
interesting Facts With Regard to Uncle Sam's Business Along the Border.

Sam's Business Along the Border.
 Through the kindness of Collector of Customs Con O'Keefe and Special Deputy Collector T. J. O'Keefe, the statistical clerk at the Nogales custom house, Mir. J. E. Stelzer, has compiled for THE OASIS from recent publications of the United States treasury department some interesting facts with regard to the business of the customs district of Arizona, that are presented here. with.
 In January, 1910, the merchan- disc imported and entered through the port and sub.ports of the dis trict of Arizona aggregated $9l0,. b35. During the same month in 1909 the aggregate was $625,5ll. The importations of the district in January, 1910, are six tenths of one per cent of all the imports of the entire country for the same month, and 44% of the imports across the Mexican border. In comparison the importations of the Paso del Norte district Ell Paso and sub-ports) during the same month, represented two tenlhs of one per cent of the im- ports in the entire country, and 16% across the Mexican border.
 During the same month-Janu- ary 19l0-the exports of the Ari- zona district were valued at $447,. O51. In January, 1909, they aggre- gated $820, 0,282. The falling off is in railway construction material , which was going into Mexico in great quantities much of the years 1909, 1908 and 1907. The exports of the Arizona district in January 1910, represented three-tenths of one per cent of all the exports of the country, anu 19% per cent of those into Mexico. The Ell Paso district showed three. tenths of one per cent of all the exportations oi
The oasis., 1910-04-30
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere and heartfelt thanks to the many friends who visited us with kindly attention in our sad bereavement in the loss and burial of our baby, at Patagonia, on the twenty-second of April.
 MR. AND MRS. FRANK SIEBoLD.
 PATAGONIA, April 25th, 1910.
The oasis., 1910-04-30

the entire country, and 25So of those into Mexico.
 In January, 1910, the Arizona district imported gold bullion val. ued at $205, ,549, which represented 27%o of the importations into the United States, and 78fo of that out from Mexico. During the same month the El Paso district import ed only $32,l40. Incidentally, the entire importation of the district for the month stated passed through Nogales.
 The gold imported, in ores and bullion, in the district of Arizona in January, 1910, aggregated $3ll,- S92. Silver imported aggregated $292 211. Arizona imported 14% of all the gold imported into the United States, and 6@o of all ihe silver, 70% of all the gold imported across the Mexican border and 29% of all the silver from Mexico; 99o of all the gold and silver into the United States, and 42%O of what came over the Mexican boundary. Copper bars imported in the District of Arizona during the month of January, 1910, were val. ued at $3055 ,230, which represents 16% of the entire importation into the United States. Copper ores imported were valued at $463 ,06S, which represents 39G6 of the entire importation of the country Comparison of exports of mer- chandse by fiscal years give the following aggregates:
 Year ending June 30, 1909 $9, l30, ,382 %
 1" 1908. g, 80, ,202 %
 [" !" 1907. 1882, ,6-7 O0 Year ending June 30. 1909. S,2lO,s56.OO
 !" 1908. 4,75l ,0j0. 0
 1907. lO,C3O, l63. co Gold imported year ending
 June 30, 1909 ......... ...$l2, ,404.575 Silver imported year ending
 June 30, l9O5. O5.............. 9,43S 345
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-22
A Famous Opal.

The most famous opal in history was
that which was worn in ring by the
Roman senator Nonius in the day Of
the triumvirate. Its size equaled that
of a medium sized hazelnut, yet it's
beauty and brilliancy rendered it a
marvel among the dilettanti of Rome.
especially when it was known that the
goldsmiths and money changers had
set its value at $1,O00,OOO. Mark An
tony made overtures to Nonius for it's
purchase, intending, it is thought, to
present it to Cleopatra, but the senator
refused to part with it and for fear
that it would be taken from him by
sheer force sought safety in flight.
Here history loses all trace of this IA
nous gem, there being no record of its
transference from Nonius to any of his
family.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-22
Elephant Thrcnodies.

The natives Of certain portions Of
south central Africa. says the Duchess
of Aosta in Harper's Weekly, look on
the death of an elephant as an event.
They attach an almost religious aspect
to it. las soon as the animal stalked
Is stretched out on the ground the
hunters climb upon the huge, still
warm body and there perform a dance.
gesticulating and shaking their guns.
accompanied by sort of litany, in
which they extol the animal and his
qualities. his strength, his size, his
cunning; then they praise the skill Of
the hunter. his prompt eye, his accu-
rate shot. And this song is Just MUIR
INJURED. as if they were afraid that if
they raised their voices they would
attract the curse of the spirit which
has just left the animal and is still
floating round him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-22
MODERN BUSINESS.
The Big Jobs Demand Hustlers Who
Are Gentlemen.

'"0 0IS SoOS OemanQ F1uStIerS Who
Are Gentlemen.
A notable change has taken place in
American business methods within
the last decade. Increasingly men of
large affairs are asking when a young
man is recommended for big Job, els
he gentleman?" This is significant
in two ways. It means that the big
business men are themselves gentle
men and like to deal with men who
speak their own language and that
American business methods have
grown to be such that the gentleman
has an advantage
There was time when a man who
was hustler could be cad if he liked
and it did not hurt his chances much.
But that time has passed. The big
business men Of today want young
men who are tactful, intelligent, indie
pendent. yet unassuming; who would
know how to talk to a diplomat and
be at home in good club; who could
be trusted to behave kindly, honorably
and discreetly in any situation Of life:
who. in short, have as their ideal the
old. never changing ideal Of the gen
tleman. Not everybody can define it,
but everybody knows it at sight
The gentleman, in short, can work
along the line Of least resistance, and
that is why he is wanted.-Bookkeeper.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-22
How Thackeray Worked.

If ecarte is to be held responsible
for Thackeray's appearance as an au-
thor. his cratic methods of work con-
tributed equally to his early death.
He wrote invariably with the printers
devil in attendance
Il can conceive nothing more harass-
ing in the literary way" wrote Motley
to his wife in 1853, than Thackeray's
way of living from hand to mouth.
mean in regard to the way he fur
nishes food to the printers devil
Here he is just finishing the number
that must appear in a few days. Of
course whether i'll or we'll, stupid or
fertile. be must produce the same
amount Of fun, pathos or sentiment.
His gun must be regularly loaded and
discharged at command. l should
think it would wear his life OUT
Motley's fears were realized within
few years.-London Chronicle.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-22
Recipe For a Flower Garden.

Take twenty square yards of sand
and pebbles, stir in sufficient clay to
make a compact water tight mass,
ram down hard and score the surface
with rake Add carefully ten pack
cts Of seeds Of the most magnificent
flower known that will grow anywhere
and under any conditions, throwing up
a continuous succession of enormous
flower trusses from March to Novem-
Der, each petal five inches across and
of the richest and most glowing tints.
This is the commonest of all flowers
and will be found listed on any page
Of any florists catalogue. Set the
whole out to rise, keeping it moist and
warm After allowing the mass to
rise four months sprinkle red spiders
and green aphides plentifully over the
top and soak we'll with tears. The
net result may be preserved in a
small bottle of alcohol for future ref
erence.-Philadelphia North American.