davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-24
Will Pay LargeDividendS.

Land investments are secure and pay the best
Land Is indestructIble. Land values increase up
on the average. People of small means cannot
rule. buy or sell land AT great advantage
The greatest profits are made by acting together
as Il company. To buy acres at wholesale price
and then to plat same into tCwn city lots, is
the way to make money. A great factor in the
degree of success of such a scheme is to have a
strong company, run by experienced townsite
men, build up the town or city and colonise all
around l.. Such a concern is the Interstate and
Lard Company p. O. Box 293, Denver, Colorado
You will get big dividends by buying shares at
one dollar each. Send your money at once to
the above address, by post Office express order
or by bank draft, for as many shares as you
want. BAT
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-24
EASTER PLACES.
Not an Unfamiliar Name to Those
Who Travel.

Not an Unfamiliar Name to Those
Who Travel.
"Wunst," said the sailor, refilling his
glass, Il spent Easter on Easter island
Jolly little place-southern Pacific
pans and all that-gals as yaller and
inspiring as this here eggnog.
Another time l camped on Easter
Sunday at the foot of Easter hill, in
the New Hebrides. That's hill what
amt never been climbed All we had
to eat and drink that day was rice
and water
There's two English villages in
Essex, one called High Easter and
the other called Good Easter, that
visited one Easter holiday out of Gu
riosity But ! didn't see nothing.
Easter hole, in southern Patagonia,
is a natural well what ain't got no bot.
tom, the natives say. The water in it
rises and falls with the tide
But the most melancholy place l
ever put in an Easter at was in Easter
canyon, in AriZony We was pros
pecting there. me and Carlos Riberia.
It's a wonder we didn't see ghosts
for at Easter canyon a party of immi-
grants died Of starvation on Easter
Sunday leaving a heartbroken chalk
diary on the rocks"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-24
EAcn NE srANps pEHINp LIS Door.


ceives Il printed program of the Serv-
ices, containing also the hymns to be
sung by the congregation For weeks
previously the prison choir has been
practicing Easter music, and, as Il rule
the prison choir is quite competent to
give as good Il choral service as those
of great many city churches, there
being no lack of well trained voices,
even Il male soprano voice being far
from unusual
The religious services are brief, most
of the time being taken up by the
choir, The whole is over in about an
hour and a half. Then comes the
march back to the cells, each man re-
ceiving as he passes the mess room
tin containing his afternoon meal,
which consists of three hard boiled
eggs, some cold potatoes and as much
broad as he cares to take. Taking his
place at the lever which locks every
door on that gallery, the keeper waits
until each man is in his place At the
signal each door is closed with bang,
snap goes the lever, and fifty doors
are securely locked. linen comes the
count. Each man stands behind his
loor. which, being formed of iron
bars permits him to be plainly seen,
and as the keeper knocks with his key
in passing answers Here" A second
keeper repeats thr ':'rnt. and then for
the present each lrHn - left to the en-
joymcrt of his own rn"Inany.
At - O'Clock the prison wakes up
again little as the mess room walters
pass from door to door with great cans
Of boiling coffee. Soon all is quiet
again. and little can lie beard as the
afternoon drags along except the soft
football of the felt sho patrol or an
impatient sigh from Il wIH"ful prison
er. At . o'clock fresh water is served
out To each man. and his lamp is light
ed Slowly the time drags along until
o'clock, when at the striking OF the
prison gong MI lights are put out The
great U"ison is soon rs quiet us n city
" the dead. and Easter Sunday mas
passed. New York Evening Post
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-24
CASTERS DATE.
Some Diverting Incidents of the Grea.
Church Controversy.

Shdi vi SS'N' WV oJs
"The festival of Easter is to be cele
brated on the Sunday following the
first full moon after the beginning OF
spring.
Therefore if the moon becomes full
upon the day on which spring begin:
the Sunday after the next full moon /.
of course indicated by the directions
of the council as Easter day. And ii
the moon becomes full on Sunday
the next Sunday similarly must be
Easter day.
The history of this controversy re
specting the date of Easter, which the
Nicaean council happily settled, in
cludes number of diverting anec
dotes based upon the disinclination OF
different people to accept even the
councils rulings.
A story is told of a European OF
prominence who celebrated Easter ev
cry year on the very same day OF
which his wife celebrated Palm Sun
day. Another story is told of a devou
old couple in Germany who refused to
abide by new church decree relative
to Easter The decree altered the date
and on the day on which they had al
ways attended the Easter services the
old people walked from their home tc
the church. They found the church
closed and no Easter service in prog
ress. The old gentleman beat upon
the door with his stout stick and de
manded admittance, and when there
was no response from the uninhabiteG
church the old people retraced theiI
steps to celebrate Easter at home.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-24
EE-tcr Mornino.

Win air demure and downcast eyes
The alto takes her place.
And as the anthem sweet she sings
or charity and grace
Her look of rapt beatitude
To an cXultant grin
Is changed. and higher. higher stiu
Is rnised hev' ia4Rpicd chin
t'an"i he ie:'vor for thc theme
An. no. i,.i ,;cd to state.
She sees tht TAG on her neigh boris coat!
II reads: "F'1ur niHety-eieht
Puck
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-24
Clothing
Shoes and Rubbers
Dry Goods

Cannot be surpassed in this line.
a darning needle to a sewing machine.
deries and Insertions are complete.
over and be convinced.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-24

MOTTCE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE LINE
Fssrsm 5zzsEsrEsa of fGENERAL MERCHANDISE in COUNTY
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-24
Mountain Park
Green Houses.
Ridgway,T T'a,

We have the largest aud most up-to-
Pennsylvania.
All orders left at Geo. j. LdBar's,
Emporium, Pa, will recei prompt
and careful attention. Salts action
guaranteed. 52-ly.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-24
L)iiarr he. a
Quickly Cured.
Chamberlain's
CoIic, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy
Can aIwavs ha da,,a,JaJ
Can always be depended upon

During the summer months children
are subject to bowel disorders and shouid
receive the most careful ate. zion. 4.
soon as any unnatural looseness 2 . ~. .
bowels is noticed Chamberlaia's
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy slr ~
z. q. Costs but % cents bot
1t IS economy to always keep q 10 g,
nan =. You do not know when
ba n".ded, bCt when you Do want a..
WA y BAD at u OFT 20 2,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-24
Triennial Tax Appeals.

NOTICE is hereby gi,ei that the Commits
sionrrS of Clmerou Chun V, will hear ap-
meals from The rrienna Assessments. and valu4-
tions, of property il said County, for the pur-
pose of taxation as follows:
Lumber Township, Alpine House, Sterling
Run. April 1th, 1910.
Gibson Township, CJmmercll Hotel, Drift.
wood April 5th, 1910.
Drftwood Borough, Commercial Hotel, Drift
wood April 9th, 1910.
Grove Township, Enterprise House. Sinnama-
honng April Z, 1910.
Shppen Township, Court House. Emporium
April sth and 9th 1910.
Emporium Borough, Court House. Emporium
April 1lth, 18th and 18th, 1910.
j. w LEWIS,
5. =, KREIDER,
GEO. MINARD,
ATTEST: Commissioners
w. l.. THOMAS
Comm'rs Clerk,
Emporium, Pa, March lst., 1910.
Sat.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-16
THE GOOD, THE BAD, THE OTHERWISE
AND A FEW LACONICS

characterizes Bryan, Hearst, and
some others equally as celebrated.
Deprived of her job of ruling a peo-
pie who didn't want her, the dusky
Queen is spending a lot of time try
ing to collect damages from Uncle
Sam, and she always loses.
Pennsylvania cops the bun again:
this time because the model father is
located Gin her midst" Said father
had a daughter who wouldn't mind,
and, though she was nineteen years
old, father spanked her, good and
hard. Right o; if more fathers of
nineteen-year-old hayward girls did
likewise, police court blotters would
tell different tales
"Able-bodied widows are urged to
we'd, says a news item, in reporting
the meeting of a charitable organiza-
ton. Sure, and the woods are full
Of poor, lonely, weakened men who
are looking for those same able
bodied widows, and who will give
them a job for life taking care of
them
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-16
WANTED

Any one who served in Con-
federate Army with William Glenn,
who enlisted in the service in
Bowden, Ca, to confer with me at
once, as I am trying to get his widow
on the Pension Roll. Hope may
hear from an old Confederate soon.
S. H. Burgess, Lincoln, Alabama, R.
f. D.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-16
'THE POOR WE HAVE WITH US"


nomination to raise money for hos
pital in that city.
The paper in mind has wept gallons
Of inky tears in telling Of the need
the actual need-of this particular
hospital, for the money for which it
pleads.
incidentally, a certain leather
lunged preacher has received a vast
amount Of advertising while exploit
ing the needs of this same hospital.
A flamboyant sign across q building
in the business section of the city
urges the pedestrians to Come in
and help with a donation"
This is all very right and proper
Atlanta needs all the hospitals she
can get; her people are not such a
sickly lot, but people from other
where's have a habit of coming to
Atlanta for treatment; some of these
strangers are in dire need. and have
no money.
While the leather-lunged preacher
referred to seems to have a good bit
to say about the operation Of this
hospital in need of funds, and it
seems tough on sick people to have
to stand his yisitations in addition
to their other affiictions-still, when
all is said and done, Atlanta needs
that hospital to be financed, so that it
may render all the aid it is called on
to give.
And it's really very good in the
young editor of the paper before
mentioned to use such gobs of ink
and reams of paper to set clearly be-
fore it's many readers the urgent and
distressing needs Of this hospital.
After all this Wailing and begging,
one would naturally think the peo-
pie of Atlanta and Whereabouts would
loosen up and direct every energy
and effort toward supplying the needs
of this particular hospital, wouldn't
you?
But returns are coming in mighty
slow, and the editor of the paper
grows almost hysterical with Joy
when he is able to inform the leather
lunged preacher that another dona-
ton has been received, and along
with the announcement Usually goes
very nice cut of the donor, thrown
in gratis, and sure to be most crafty
ing to the charitable one Especially
If it fiatters said donOr), thereby en-
couraging others to cough up and
get their pictures in the paper. with
out patent medicine testimonial.
When one reads all this, one feels
that the poor we have aIwaps with
us" have a mighty hard row to hoe,
and pickings are small and hard to
get.
On another page of the same paper
is photograph of a most beauteous
young woman in a nurses uniform;
legend reads, ''Nurse will go from
- Hospital to far China.
And the name of the hospital is
that which is crying on the front page
for more money!
1t costs lot to send a young and
pretty nurse from Atlanta to China
but it wouldn't cost much to send
that same nurse from Atlanta to any
of the by-ways and alleys, to nurse
poor sick, WHITE people.
But the leather-lunged preacher is
such a grand-stand jollier, he has
lot of people hypnotized, and while
they may have to be COAXED to get
money fer a hospital in an American
city, it's the proud boast of this same
hospital that it supports six nurses
already in the Foreign Mission field!
Do you wonder some people have
'sOured" on Foreign Mission work,
as it is now conducted ?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-16
By L.A.L.

Say, amt it awful to think of those
poor people on board the steamer
with Roosevelt-they can't get away,
and the Colonel-Doctor will Dust if
he doesn't talk
Looks as though poetic Justice
made the Savannah people entertain
those visiting autoists at the convict
camp. Some Of the aut0ists should
have been left there.
For the benefit of the photographic
Bunch we pass this along: A widow
named Wheat sends out a memorial
of her husband, and refers to the fact
she was born Miller.
Speaking of prize packages with
strings Gen. Estrada, of the Nicara-
guam army, offers farms to all who
enlist-and the title deeds to those
farms will be interesting reading.
And Senator Chauncey Depew has
written a ''perfectly serious article
for magazine, on the tariff and the
high cost of living; which shows how
very serious these two topics are.
The English seem to have derived
a great deal of comfort from the
elaborateness of King Edwards fu-
neral. An index Of the amOng-thOse-
preent reads like a good poker hand.
The worst has happend: chicken
hawk saw hat with "chanticleer''
decorations, sWooped dow and tore
the hat and chicken trimmin's 81
from the owners head.
Seattle, Washington, has had dis
atrous fire. AS the boast has long
been made of that city being the
wickedest on the Pacific coast, some
good old moralists have splendid
chances for sermons.
A recent report from the Immigra-
ton Commission, which has been in
vestigating peonage charges, is to the
effect that peOnage was more preva-
lent in the North than in the South,
which proves, at least, that the South
realizes enough is plenty"
A foreigner must wonder at the
various brands of American Gus
tice" when verdicts are rendered
which differ so-given the same
general basis for prosecution One
of the crying needs for reform is in
the so-called justice courts of the
United States.
Wonder if HaIley's comet may
take the credit for the increase in
wages which several railroads made?
The Baltimore and Ohio, the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern and
the Michigan Central roads are all
putting more money in their en-
ployees' envelopes.
When one man kills another be-
cause of one cent, in a gambling
game, does it look altogether right
for the murderer to receive "a recon-
mendation for mercy" at the jury's
hands? A Georgia jury so petitioned
recently, and Georgia's crime record
will not be lessened any thereby.
By grapevine message we are as
sured Mr.. Taft has offered the Eng
lish ambassadorship to Mr.. Chas. w.
Fairbanks, former Vice-President.
This is a most acceptable berth, and
will enable Mr.. Fairbanks to assume
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-16

Summer Offer: The Jeff, SO weeks,
and Watson's Magazine, IL months,
all for $3.50. Good for thirty days.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-16
LAFOLLETTE'S
Weekly Magazine

This publication is devoted to pub
lie interests, upon broad and progress
sive lines. It will discuss Men and
Measures fearlessly, and publish the
records of public officials and polit-
ical parties impartially.
SENATOR r. M. LA TOILETTE
Editor
Price $1.OO a Year
You can get the magazine and
THE JEFFERSONIAN or
WATSON'S MAGAZINE
F Fsa2 q }os $1.1O 3 IN aas
La Follette's, Watson'S Mag
azine, The JefferSOnian
All Three One Year $500
Send in Your Order to
THE JEFFERSONIANS
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-16

American paper money is to be
made smaller, and this shows how
your Uncle Samuel manages to econ
0miZe.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-02
early RlaIna.

The early risers are the ones who
accomplish things In the world To
be up In the quiet. two hours before
the stir and hustle OF the day. gives
one time to get we'll started for the
days work. For those who love ma
ture, this season of the year is the
time of all to get out and enjoy the
trees and hills II one has them, or
the sunrise and clouds, for those are
the possession Of us all
We cannot all be as ambitious as
the early rising Bridget who was up
so early that she had all the work
done and the beds made before the
family we're up: but with even few
minutes day In the quiet Of the I'M
Interrupted morning when ones mind
is fresh and rested from sleep prob
lens are easier to work out.
II is said OF Victor Hugo that his
greatest novels were written In Just a
few minutes each day before break
fast.
that may be accomplished In a few
moments of concentrated thought. II
we wish to do anything very much
we will find time to do II. The piece
of sewing. the letters that should be
written and many things about the
house can be done without dis.
turbing the other members who have
not yet risen.
There are many things about cook
ing and baking that take much time
that may be prepared before hand.
Pastry is much better to be made and
chilled before baking. One may pre-
pare the -four. butter and lard with
the salt, put into the Ice chest and
take enough for crust. adding the
water; this will keep indefinitely II
kept cold
Such step savers take time TO get
ready. but save time when II IL often
very pressing. Fruit may be prepared
for the day. yes stables got ready, the
cold dessert made and many things
which may tighten the days labor and
thus make smooth running. unhur
ried home
Put m the hook, sew on that button
hem that frayed skirt before putting
the clothes away. then they will b'
ready TO put on. One Is apt to put {
garment away without attending t.
the bit of mending and forget 1t unit
II is wanted to wear Constan
vigilance is the price Of being always
neat and in order. but II is a price
worth paying.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-02
GIVE SOAP BUBBLE PARTIES
Most Interesting Pastlme for All Ages
and SIzes--clay Pipes and
CASTLE Soap Needed.

These are most interesting for all
sizes and ages. Good clay pipes and
CASTLE soap and bowls enough to go
around are the needful things also a
room which will not be hurt by a
sprinkling OF soap suds; and one thing
more-the smaller the child the big.
ger the apron to cover him.
A little glycerine In the lukewarm
soap suds will make the bubbles
brighter and more durable, and II a
thick shawl Is spread on the floor they
will bounce upon II like rubber balls.
A bubble tournament Is great fun.
Arrange sides. with leaders. Let one
side step forward In line with pipes
and bowls: then the leader starts and
sees how many bubbles he can make
with one dip Of his pipe. Each of his
followers does likewise. while some
one not In the game keeps the score.
Then the other side takes it's turn and
the side which blows the greatest
number Is the prize winner
There are many different ways OF
enjoying this pretty pastime. Science
has discovered several methods OF
frightening the colors In the bubbles.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-02
INJURIOUS TO FRUIT TREES
Destructive Scale insect Pest Attack
All Kinds Of Plants--san Jose
Most Injurious.

Scale insect attack all kinds OF
plants. including grasses. but are espe-
cially Injurious to fruit trees. The
more common injurious species In
this country are San Jose scale. oyster
shell, bark louise, security scale, purple
scale, white scale. red scale. mealy
bugs, etc. The San Jose scale Is per-
haps the commonest variety. This In
sect attacks all fruits. On badly infest-
made up Of millions of insects. The
young Individual scale is about half
the size of pin head. round and
black. On the fruit the scale makes
conspicuous red spots. Its dangerous
nature Is known to every orchardist
who has II to contend with. VI has
killed thousands of trees. especially
peach. and is now sapping the vitality
OF many thousands more.
Scale insects are subject to attacks
OF a number OF natural enemies. in
cluded under parasitic and predaceous
insects. fungous diseases and birds.
These natural enemies are usually
sufficient to hold the species somewhat
in check, with the exception of the
San Jose scale, which has become a
most important pest.
Many artificial remedies have been
dried for DISCRIMINATING scale insects.
the most successful being sprays OF
crude petroleum or kerosene. either
undiluted or mixed with water. vari-
Gus soap sprays and Lille salt and
sulphur wash. All scale insects may
be treated by the same method after
1t has been determined by experience
which process is most effective In any
particular locality.
In the eastern states excellent sue
cess has attended the use of lime, salt
and sulphur wash. which has also been
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-02

gerry effective on the western coast.
Different results have been obtained
by different experimenters. but ex-
tensive experiments indicate that kero-
sene and crude petroleum are very re-
liable and exceedingly effective insecti-
cides against all scale insects.
1t is generally recommended that
trees should be sprayed in winter or
during a dormant period with these
substances In undiluted condition or
mixed with water. In some localities
trees have been injured by using the
spray In undiluted form even In win
ter. On the other hand many expert
ments have been made which show
that these substances In solutions OF
strengths varying from Is to 20 per
cent. may be safely used upon the
trees In full foliage. Conservative au-
thorities on the subject of the value of
kerosene and petroleum recommend
that these substances be used only In
a mechanical mixture of water OF diff
ferent strengths up to about 20 per
cent
In general II is recommended that
spraying with kerosene should be done
only on bright sunshiny days, when
evaporation is comparatively rapid
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-02
EUROPEAN cANKER ON APPLE
Disease Reported as Serious In Old
Country and Becoming Widely
Distributed In America.

This disease is reported as serious
In the orchards of Europe. and Is be-
coming widely distributed In America.
The fungus seems to be dependent
upon wounds for entrance to the host
tissue. II attacks the inner bark and
the rich sap. and to some extent the
young wood. The fungus is peren-
NAL in the host AS tine new growth
develops around the wound II is at
tackled and killed by the fungus; thus
a series of ridges may be developed.
Two kinds OF summer spores are
produced, the first small and unicel'
luiar. the second sickle-shaped and
having three or more cells. The lat
ter are probably largely responsible
for the spread Of the disease during
the summer. In the spring compact
clusters of req lemon-shaped peri
thecla may be found near the edge
OF the canker. These may be seen
with the naked eye, They contain
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-02

out and snip of bunch OF grapes or
other fruit as easily as he could pluck
flower. the blade biting through the
stems in a twinkling. With one hand
he can do work that would otherwise
take two. or he can wear a cutter on
each hand and do two mems work.
Another advantage Of tails device is
that the fruit is not bruised by drop
ping into bag, as is the case when 1t
is cut by long-handled shears. One
man on a s.epladder can strip an arbor
In q short time Without losing grape.
except those that fall from being over.
ripe.