davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-10
International Tuberculosis Congress.

Word was recently received from the headquarters Of the Seventh Triennial International Congress, on Tubegcolo- losis al Rome, that an American Com mittee Of one hundred members Of the National Association for the Study and Prevention Of Tuberculosis has been appointed, and that preparations have been made for the special participation Of the United States in the exhibition of social Hygiene, which will be held under the auspices of the Congress. The dates of the Congress are from Septem Der 24lh tO a0lh, but the EXhi- pition ~ill probably open on June Isl and wiil continue until February 2s, 1912.
 The American committee ot one hun dfed has oeea s-.geged from practical ly every >.a4e jH ,He Union. In addL-
 lion To Iihis committee 1t is expected
 thnt the Fedltal government will also send official representatives to the Con
 gre>,, and probably several of the states ~ill lake similar action. The headquarters of the American commit
 tee are in the office of the National As
 sociation, New York.
 The Exhibition of Social Hygiene i will be the greatest of its kind that has
 ever been assembled. Among the diff | ferent sections of the Exhibition are
 those on tuberculosis, general prophy-
 laxis history Of the hygienic move | ment, and the prevention of disease in general. The Exhibition will cover 8 I large area fronting Piazza Cavour. i The authorities in charge of the Ex- l hibition are planning to set aside se- pafste pavilion for the United States
 exhibits, provided these are numerous
 enough
 Ali of the 500 State and local anti i tuberculosis committees allied with ] the National Association will be asked ] to contribute 10 this exhibition. OtheT bodies engasell m the campaign against i preNeutsule a.>ease and for the better
 ment oi pu .se health, will be asked to con Hbuie fa- committee in charge ] of tbe Exhibition has extended the
 tune for t4e fvalion oi space unJll Aafea T, aa4 inc time for the receipt
 oi mateiiaI ta June 50.
 Comm >imtlar 10 the one ap-
 pointed b5 United States have been
 designated ia over thirty different ! counties, asst epresentauves al The Congress @t present from every
 civilized >oc, la of the world.
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-10
The Patriot Range Contest

The contest for the S60 kineo Range to be given away by the PATRIOT began February 15 The following la dies have already registered as contest ants:
 Ms. 4. H. Withee, Eastford Mrs. N E. Brown, Pomfret Centre Mrs. C. W. Place, R. F. D 1, Putnam
 Friends of these ladies can aid them by having the 20.vote coupon placed 10 their credit when they renew their subscription to this paper, or a 40.vote coupon for new subscriber. The votes of friends count and will be ap- preciated and encouraging to the con- testants
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-10
World Regulator of Prices of Agricultu.
 raj Products.

An organization useful 10 the entire world is "The International Institute of Agriculture, opened about three years ago. Its headquarters are at Rome, Italy. It's chief objects are to procure and disseminate information concerning the crops, yields, and mar ket prices in all countries and trading centers Of the world. In a sentence, 1t is s.the creation Of certain and wide basis for the formation of real prices of agricultural products
 The Secretary of the Liverpool Corn Trade Association describes this work as @one of supreme importance to the commercial and industrial world, and adds
 At the present moment there are no reliable Deac0ns to guide those engaged in the trade and manufacture Of agTi- cultural products, and merchants aud manufacturers are constantly subjected from day 10 day and from hour t0 hour to fluctuations, ottentimes violent, in the price Of raw material brought about by contradictory and unreliable reports emansting from interested or iil-informed sources. Ii the objects which the promoters of the Interns- tional Institute of Agriculture have in view can be occom plished an inestima- Die boon will be conferred upon the business community
 The Board of Trade of Chicago gives similar testimony. The Courier Jour  nal, ot Louisville, Ky, says
 "It is scarcely necessary to quote eX- pert opinions as to the value Of a ser vice which, if the hopes of its promo- ters are realized, can give the entire world an authentic line on the worlds visible supply Of the leading agneultu- ral products. It's importance will be apparent 10 any person of ordinary in- teiiigence. The nations now concerned In the agreement represent 95 per cent oi all the land oi the world and 9S per cent ot the population. If all can oe brought to proper appreciation ot the work, the International Institute ot Agriculture wiil be a vast power for good.
 The National Grange, at a recent meeting, passed resolution in favor of the Institute with the following conclusion: " Is scientific iuve>tIsa- tons and invaluable publications pr : mis4 10 put sop st ID distant day 10 al disastrous and demofalizlng >psc-- latioa in agricultural pf1iact,.'t
 The Institute, in addition lo il, re guiar Bulletins oi crops and yield, publishes reports, at intervals. on other mallers o1 interest to agLeallare.
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-10
Did You7


 Did you ever whistle merrily as you eombed your hair on the morning afr. CT the night beforef-St. Louis Post. Dispat ..
 The greatest Of all arguments in ia. vor of telephone service is the fact that there are S5,00l telephones in use in Connecticut and that this number is constantly increasing.
 The gain in telephones for 1910 in hte State of Connecticut was 92s9. Every telephone added means increased val. ue to the service. Can you afford ,o be without il?
 Telephone service saves you in innu. mersole ways more than il costs.
 Ten years ago comparatively few had learned to enjoy the benefits of tel. ephone service. Every one finds in nnmersble practical uses for il ,o,.v Don't you?
 There are s5,ooo telephones in the state Of Connecticut, any one of V h;ch Is available from any other. Do vo, know of better means of keeping in touch with the worIde
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-10

signof Filtoni, the Italian Amba.sa. sador to France, at a Peace Meeu 2 held in Paris last week, said taat, without wishing 10 detfaet from the importance of congresses and conf Te ,. ees, the gTeatesl progress in the idea oi universal peace had been effected by the education of the masses.
 Australia is one Of the most progre>. sive countries in The world. and ha. set number of good examples in le. gislslion which have been profitab,y copied by other coanlries-the United States improving its voting system oy adopting The Australian ballot. Ithas lust started another campaign in sup port of change in it's Consultation whereby II can have adequate power to deal with monoplies, which. As ifs Premier expressed il, '.ean skin the consumers alive, if they ehose.u
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-10
The Milk In the Cocosnut.

Probably every body has wondered at times what kind of stuff the milk ef the cocoanut is. One inducement generally held out by the dealer to the prospective purchaser k that the nuts are all milky" Recent analyses. how. ever, have dfssipated the deluson that the fluid has anything in common with real milk. It contains only per cent of solids. consisting chiefly of sugars. 22.S per cent. the balance being made up of mineral matter and tartarie acid. More than half of the sugar present is mannitol. the sweet principle of man. na which is sometimes found also in wine as a product of normal grape sugar The question has been dis cussed as to whether II would be prof table to extract the cocoanut water for the sake Of its cane sugar. but as this amounts to only one-tenth per cent the process would not be com Uercially successful in spite of the water being waste product Even f the water contained . per cent Of sugar as some specimens appear to have shown. the recovery of this amount would be improbable The iaice of the sugar cane yields nearly Q per cent Of sugar. - New York World.
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-10
Be sll,. of ,hs ..reh..len sy.l.m.

Advocates ot the probation system in dealing with many eases ef law breaking. specially with those of first oHenders-wili find much encourage. ment m the experience which hassa causetts has had with this method.
 lame. ?. Ramsey, Of Lowell. who, manv vears ago, was member ot the Great and General Court, and k now probation officer for Middie>eN county, k pat in charge af about 2a pet cent of iae persons convicted there, and the records sbow that 2 per cent of those be has helped have reformed perma. nenty and become self supporting
 other aEutes, which relate to the Massachusetts prison population, are quite as significant. In lS97 there were s.uo0 persons in the prisons And now, while the population ot the State is larger by nearly million, the mum ber in prison is several hundred less In the meantime, notwithstanding the increase in population, the number ot arrests in a year has fallen from s4 ,0o0 l Ia about 8 ,0p0.
 The probation system is given credit for much Of this improvement, and there seems 10 be abundant reason for believing that this credit Is properly placed.
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-10
For ciesnino Li-aerie Collars.

foE SfCsHiU Gf'f5CtfS OS+'-'
 Those who we-r lingerie waists WILD lace collars will find it useful to know a saf, and easy way to clean tae nscAs which are ant to become Soiled Wher the waists are comparatively cieah Especially is this the case in traveins and many woman has heen ohl sea to send q whist to the laundry SlnlhY because of black line around tbS collar from a duSty coat
 In such cases it ccmeS as Fe aei to learn that S.ss
 jne ordinary bathroom soap f ffa'ef ly applied vii .eae
 fectly Take rhe weist aaa tas collar carefully on the sd-s "5 s.s bathroom vashbowI Pc sur n3.F 5se collar touches he marh,e e. the mai brush wi h w'.s.-
 hrgsa it rnriHIIv 7ver -'sn
 Do not rinse the cellar iH ''r eaA' but allow II to remain aa la edge ss the bow. and with l7
 quently dinned in fresh watcr SeeF brushing tbe laye uaI the ~e entirely out af f. Next rlaes s.+ .is, carefully over the back If e.a'H hpou wh,Ch turkish towrl h@~ arranged to nod the wei collar Y shape just aS 1T was removed from t3s basin edge If this method iS tase9 at nieh' the next ruo,@l5l'.s 0 hss the collar elem and shapely for an other days wear
 Nothing k more effective for cleans Ing Irish laee collars than this methou of brushing them clean with the slhs" wet brush and placing them OF tns hath 'a-aing to dry.
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-10
Com.n- p-.c. cnngre..

The lhiTI A.li3na! Peace Congres, i> 10 oe he4 i Baltimore May 10 ,. Haml!loa .i9., of New York, Editor ot "Tne IaaependenI,' is 10 De presi- dent
 Plans foft4e coming Congress, which promises b one Of the most notable in the histofA oi the movement for h. ternatioual Peace, are taking shape. The Conference will deal with the two leading haes of peace work, namely, the awakening of the public conscience by addreSSes dlrecled against the ''foily snd The injustice which flow from war. together witl lAe economic waste of universal sfmanents," and the prse- uesi means of making war difficult by establishing institutions which will take away tae excuse for war.
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-10

The next issue Of The telephone di. rectory will 20 10 press on March sth. order your service before then in or der to insure the appearance of your name in itaat issue.
 In such emergencies AS fire or sud. den illness the quickest route to zs,l>,. ance Is by means of the telephone.
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-10

Telephone service costs but few cents s day. Figure out for yourself how il will save you tbe cost over and over sgain.
 Since telephone service saves you more than il costs il goes on the credit and not the debil side of your domestic ledger.
 Our schedule of rates for telephone service Is graded so as 10 come within The means Of everyone. Inquire and see II this is not true in your case.
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-10

The population of Connecticut hss increased 2S Der cent in 10 years. Dur ing the same period the number of tel ephones had increased AS per cent. Does lhat mean anything to your P Telephone esstce saves You steps, time and mon y. IL is time that you had this Domestic Economizer in your home
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-10
To Subscrlbers of the Pairi0i

To SupscrberS Of me Panfoi
 According to order No. sU6 oi the Post Offlce Department sub~efI- eers cannot be indebted 10 a ne~sPa- p4r roore than one year and still have tNe paper sent to them st The second. nd slass rate The order reads as follow s.
 A reasonable time will oe ailoeeo publisher 10 secufe renewals oi SUD seriptions. bal unless suuscfl pii9flA are ssr,rexsfy rene11sd after ihe term l2i which they are paid within tae follow sng periods.
 DaiiIes. within three months.
 Weeklies. within One Yeaf.s.t they .baii pol te culnied iH iAe iesi 4- rnais list of sabsefibef-, and copies rnaiIesf on account thereof sta# nef 5s oeospsed for raRaaq at the second class g-sstsge zsfs of one cent Q I''.afl9s but maF be mailed ai tae transient zte- ond eIsss u5ssaze rate af ] cent tof each foaf 6ance- 6f fraction thereof. Prefza5a by stan ps afl Aed
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-10

silk Fouiards. 24 io. wide ia a handsome range of patterns and
 e9Iorings for dresses, 75c yl
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-03-16
Emporium, Pa,

Mrs. E. NJ. Hurteau went to Buffalo
N. Y, last Monday morning, where
she transacted business.
John Schwab, of Cameron, visited III
town on Saturday and made the PRESS
sanctum business call.
Joseph Lechner, one of our hustling
shoe dealers, went to Buffalo, y. y,
on Wednesday, to transact business
Edward Hil!yard, of Watsontown,
spent Wednesday in town, guest at the
home of Henry Auchu and family,
West Fourth street.
G. J Miller, of Huntley, was busi-
ness caller at Emporium between
trains last Saturday and dropped in 70
see the PRESS force and like many do,
sent copy to brother for one year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Foster are re-
ioicing over the arrival of a little
daughter, who made her advent into
the world early last Friday morning
The happy papa has been busy passing
out cigars to his friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kaye accom-
panied by their grandson, Master
Joseph Gibbs, returned to Emporium
last Sunday evening from Sedro-
Woolley, Wash, where Mr.. Kaye is
extensively engaged in numbering.
NJ, w L Uy,;srI,t Of papoyo cfpnt
Saturday in town, guest of her sister,
Mrs. T. f. Moore and family, Sixth
street. Mrs. Wright was very agree
able PRESS caller while in town and
highly praised our complete establish
ment.
Capt A. B. Long, of Ridgway, Supt.
of Merris Meat Co., transacted busi-
ness in Emporium yesterday, Capt.
Long says many of his company, Go.
Fl. N. G., are anxious TO take a hand
in the Mexican war, if called on. From
% to 30 men of the 10Th regiment are
ready to answer call at once.
G. T. Dixon, of Westboro, Wis,
arrived in town last Friday evening,
and is spending short time here guest
of relatives. Before leaving for home
he called on the PRESS, renewing his
own subscription also friends. He
reports all Opportunities, residing at
Westboro, prosperous and happy
Their hearts all throb for old Empori-
um.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Seger departed
for Buffalo on Monday morning, where
they transacted business. Mr.. and
Mrs. Seger also visited Jamestown, N.
Y, and looked over the Lake View
Rose Gardeus, after which they went
to Oil City, where they attended the
Cordie- Walker wedding last evening.
Mrs Seger will also visit her home st
Salem, w. Va, before returning to
Emporium.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-03-16
Good Roads Train.

You are earnestly urged to do your
utmost to create the proper interest in
your community, so that every person
who can be of influence may be pres
ent when the train reaches your part
of the State, and aid in making
this train-which is costing many
thousands of dollars to operate-an eff
ficient instrument in stirring up an
active popular interest in good roads
throughout the State. The train will
reach Emporium at II: :45 a. m, March
18th, leaving at 2:30 p. m, March, 18th
During this time the exhibit cars viii
be open, and illustrated lectures de
livered.
JOHN PRICE JACKSON,
Dean Of the School of Engin eering.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-03-16

ON land or on ocean, IN vale or ON MI
To-day Erin'schildren rejoice with vii;
Saint Patrick, in spirit, Is with as again
And to all his children his blessings extend.
Columbia greeis him with Ireland today
Both wearing the Shamrock IN loving display
with the dear Stars and Stripes and the Harp
all entwined.
His loving remembrance in our hearts are en-
shrined.
Though Erin's brave sons are in every known
cline,
Their eyes look toward ireland at this happy
time;
And though ages may pass, time can't steal away
True Irishmen's memory of Saint Patrick's day
Long life to the Irish, abroad and at home,
Their great deeds are many wherever they roam
They are loyal and true whers'er they may be,
To the Shamrocks of Erin, far over the sea
JOHN r. SULLIVAN.
Emporium, Pa.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-03-16

cat ctrd, letter or 'orS6nHliL.
Hon. j. G. Johnson spent Friday at
Coudersport, where he was guest OF
relatives.
Louis PieroCti, our master basket ball
player, spent Sunday at Kane, guests
of his parents
w. j. Taylor was called to Brook
vilIe,o Saturday, by the serious illness
of his mother
Misses Emma Strubler and Mollie
Sullivan were guests of relatives at St.
Marys over Sunday.
Mrs. w. S. Lingle spent Sunday at
Johnsonburg, where she was entertain
ed as guest of relatives.
Rev. Father McAvenue, of Drift
wood, transacted business at the county
seat last Friday morning
Mr.. and Mrs George Neidlinger, of
this place, were guests of relatives and
friends at Ridgway over Sunday,
E. W. Yeagle, of st. Marys, spent a
short time in town last Friday, look
ing after his business interests at this
place.
S. j. Hauber, of st. Marys, a former
business man of Emporium, transacted
business in town last Friday between
trains.
Miss Rena Jordan went to Drift
wood last Friday afternoon and spent
the weeks end, guest of Miss Maude
Callahan.
w. L. Thomas, County Commission
ers Clerk, transacted business at Drift
wood and Sinnamahoning for short
time last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Huffman and
son Frank went to Ridgway on Sun
day morning, where they spent the
day visiting friends.
Nathan Silin, one ofSinnamahoning's
enterprising businesss men, spent a
few hours in Emporium last Friday,
transacting business.
Hon. John A. Wykoff of First Fork,
was business caller at Emporium last
Friday. Mr.. Wykof returned home
on the afternoon train.
Mr. and Mrs r. Enmit Tulis and
son, departed for Buffalo, n. Y, last
Friday, where they are being enter
tanned as guests of relatives.
V. +. Crum, of Sinnamahoning,
transacted business at the county
seat for few hours last Saturday. Mr..
Crum made the PRESS Office a social
call
w. r. VanWert, Superintendent oi
the Sinnamahoning powder plant, was
a business caller at Emporium on
Saturday and made the PRESS Office a
business call, renewing his subscription
for another year.
Miss Elizabeth Crandell departed for
Castle shannon, Pa, on Tuesday even
ing, where she will spend the week
guest at the home of her fiance's par.
ents. MIR. Edwin b. Mckee will soon
leave the above named place for St
Louis, where he will be employed for
some time.
Leo r. Burlingame, third trick oper
ator at Howard Siding, spent few
hours in town on Wednesday after
noon and made the Press office a
social call Mr.. Burlingame is "A very
pleasant young gentleman The PREss
has been favored by several "write.
ups' ON important questions from Mr.
burilnRamo. Mr. B., ia former resi-.
dent "t Wharton township, his father
being proprietor OF the famous apple
orchard AZ the head Of First Fork.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-03-16

d william benenan, OF remove, SpenU
Monday in town, callin g on friends.
w. G. Bair was a business csller at
Driftwood, and Sinnamahoning on
Monday.
DIR. Evan O'Neil Kane and wife, of
Kane, were guests at The Warner
yesterday.
Mr.. Razor, of Warren, was guest of
A F. Andrews and wife last Saturday
aad Sunday.
Chas E. Leutze spent last Sunday at
st. Marys, returning home on the
evening train.
Miss Mabel Butler went to St. Marys
on Wednesday morning, where she is
guest of friends.
j. T. Armstrong, of Kittaning, Pa,
was guest at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. B. Winkett, last Friday.
w, II. Howard is spending the week,
visiting relatives and transacting bus
L IL.
Messrs Marshall Barr and James
Smith, of Driftwood, transacted bust
ness at Emporium Tor few hours last
Tuesday.
Messrs. George A. Callahan and
Frank Callahan, of Driftwood, were
business callers at the county seat on
Wednesday.
Miss Maude Callahan, of Driftwood,
arrived in town on Sunday evening,
and spent short time here, guest of
Miss Rena Jordan.
Mrs. Eliza Baker, who has been
spending the past month, guest of her
sister, Mrs. Hannah Tulis, returned to
her home at Alfred, N. Y, last Mon
day.
Messrs. j. Belmont Mosser and F.
ID. Mosser, of st. Marys, spent Mon
day evening in town calling on friends.
They are very pleasant gentlemen.
Rev. j. F. Anderson and wife, de-
parted for Bloomsbury, Pa, on Tues
day, where they will attend the Con
ference of the NJ. E. Church We hope
Rev. Anderson will be returned to EN-
porium.
Leo Edelman, of East Emporium de-
parted for Williamsport on the noon
train on Wednesday, where he has en-
tered the hospital at that place for
treatment
Miss Rose Maahs, of Buffalo, n. Y,
is spending the week in town, guest at
the home Of her sister, Mrs. James
Pierce, East Aliegapy Avenue.
Mrs ID. Cooney, of Remove, Pa, and
Mr.. Peter Hennigan, of jamestown, n.
Y, spent the first of the week in town,
guests at the home of ID. w. Donovan
aud family.
MIR. and Mrs. Grageroh, who have
been visiting relatives at New York
/ City for the past three weeks, have re-
turned to their home at This place
/ Misses Elizabeth Ludlam and Mayme
! Cummings, who have been in Cleve-
land, preparing for the spring milln-
cry work, returned TO Emporium on
| the noon train on Wednesday.
Misses Helen Quinn and Minnie
Walker, of St. Marys, spent a few day
in town last week, guests at the home
of John Cummings and family, South
/ Broad street.
Mrs. Chas. Auchu and daughter and
Mrs Geo. Eaton were PRESS callers on
I Monday, the former To renew the
PRESS for another year and both to
take look through our establishment.
OF course they were pleased.
Henry Palmatier, of Niagara Falls,
an Emporium boy who left here about
eight years ago, WAS a pREss caller on
Saturday, accompanied by our old
friend, W. l.. Dixon. Mr.. Pulmatier
/ forwards the Press 10 his father In
Canada.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-03-16

Mantels, Chairs, wood Work, and
small rooms, can be quickly painted
by any one with small can of cur
Home Finish Domestic Paint, in all
colors- 10 to 20 cents.
as new.
Get it from Harry s. Lloyd
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-03-16

$4,000 Death benefit; $1,000 Weekly
Benefit for Accidents; $500 Sick Bene-
fit; 81, 900 for loss of limb or eyesight;
500 Emergency Relief Benefit. Cost
$500 per year. No other dues nor as
sessments. Old established Company,
with 100000 State Deposit to guaran-
tee payment of claims. Men and
women between the ages of 16 and 90
taken. No doctors examination re-
quired. Send your application or adj
dress for further information, Dept. A.
American Registry Company, i2s Eli
cott Square, Buffalo, n. Y, or POS
Cadillac Building, Erie, Pa. l-l3t,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-03-16

With every fifty cent box of A. c. O. /,
we give two gold fish and globe
Il. ID. Co.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-03-16
LOCAL rbEPARTMIt4ST
PERSONAL GOSSIl

Contributions inUHeG. Ihdi which %, "oU
IKE 10 see in This department, let kHOp By pOs
Ftnt CIrd. letter or 'prS1nHILL