davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-09-22
LIST OF CAUSES.

/ IsT OF CAUSES SET DOWN FOR TRIAL
Il N October Term of Court for 1910, eom.
mencing Monday, the 10th.
No, II January Term, 1879.
u. l.. hcCFAcken vsF, ID. Lset,
J, J. kintneT, Esq, for PIN.
y. ID. L>eet, ksq.. for Den.
No, - April TsFm, lslo.
George kenwoFthy aud Emma Ksnuorthy ys
PennAyivAnia Railroad Company
MessTs AeFaElla baird foF Pln
J, q, Johnson, ksq. for Den.
WILLIAM J. LEAvIrT,
fFeth sHetsfy,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-09-22

Mt a minute should be lost when
child symptoms Group. Chamberlain's 5
Cough Remedy given as soon as the child
becomes hoarse, or even after the eroupy
cough appears, will prevent the attack.
Sold by all dealers.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-09-22
latest Popular MuaIc-

Miss May Gould, teacher of piano
fort has received full line of the lat
eat and most popular sheet music. All
the popular airs. Popular and class.
teal music. Prices reasonable.
44-tf.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-09-22
4 Reliable f1saIeln-sNo, |. N.r.ee,l

4 Reliable HsdIcla-skot Nsr-eette
Mrs, y, Marti, ST. Joe, Mich, says
foleys Honey aud Tar saved her little
boys life, She writes "OuF little boy
contracted a severe bronchial ,Fuuble aud
as the doctors medicine did no, cure him,
| gave him Poley's IloPsy aud Tar 10
shlch ! have great faith. Ii cured the
cough ss veil sz the choking aud Ragpae
spelh, aud be got sell 10 short time.
Foleys Honey sad Tar has many times
saved ~ lnueh trouble aud wc are never
wilhoul Il IN the house" Ror ale By
Emporium Drug 60,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-24
THINGS A BABY CAN DO.
From the Philadelphia North American

SsS hAA =
It can beat any alarm clock ever In
vented waking a family up in the
morning.
1t can keep 8 family in a constant
turmoil from morning till night and
night till morning without once varying
it's tone.
Give it a fair show, and 1t can smash
more dishes than the most industrious
servant girl in the country.
1t can fall down oftener and with less
provocation than the most expert tum-
bier in the circus ring.
It car make more genuine fuss over
a simple brass pin than its mother
would over a broken back.
It can choke itself black in the face
with greater ease than the most ac-
cOmplished wretch that ever was exc
cuted.
1t a be relied upon to sleep peace
fully all day when it's father il down
town and cry persistently at night
when he is particularly sleepy.
1t may be the naughtiest. dirtiest.
ugliest, most fretful baby in the whole
world. but you can never make its
mother believe it, and you had better
not try it.
1t can be a charming and model In
fant when no one is around, but when
visitors are present 1t cro, exhibit more
bad temper than both Of its parents
put together.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-24
WHAT "oLEor is MACE or.

"T1NS OeGO 10 MADE Of.
From the Syracuse, N. Y, P~ost-Standard.
From an interested subscriber in Cort-
n To the Editor of the Post-Standard
Il have read with interest what has been
printed on the subject Of oieomargarfne.
I should like to publish IN the rear future
the composition Of oleonlargarine.
Oleo oil, neutral lard and sometimes cot
tonseed oil, with butter, cream or milk,
generally the latter, are the component
parts of oleomargarine. The neutral lard
Is made from the leaf or back fat of pork,
the oleo oil from the fat of beef animals.
when made from good stock says tho
International Cyclopedia, ''oleomargarine
Is u Clearly, wholesome and nutritious
article OF food. Numerous experiments
have shown 1t to possess a food value
practically equal to that of butter, and it
has the advantage of keeping better and
longer h butter, as it does not tend to
become rancid. 1t has not the delicate
flavor of the best butter, but with most
people the objection to 1t Is founded on
sentiment and on its fraudulent sale. a
large proportion of 1t being sold to the
retail consumer as butter 1t is evident
that as soon as the false sentiment hich
~prejudices the public against this useful
food has been removed. the fraudulent
sale Of 1t will decrease; but the removal
Of this prejudice is not, the Post-standard
contends. to be obtained by compelling
oleomargarine makers to make their prod
uct look like lard or else paying a tax
which virtually compeis them to sell II az
butter.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-24
CARE FOR YOUR JEwELRY
WILL BE WELL REPAID

To clean il to preserve in 30 many
cases that we may lmost regard the
numerous cleansing processes as meth
cd for the preservation of our treas
item that Is told us.
That diamonds are frequently kept
in jewelers. sawdust, and that they
are dried there after being brushed
with s%oapsuds, IL not new to the
'wearer of these perfect jewels; but
water and are frequently shaken in a
small bag OF bran may be news to
many. The dry bran bath is a polish
er, n is the method Of those very
careful women who first resort to the
clean white blotting paper as a dryer
per, too, as a mop for the crew
ices.
Precious stones are never wiped dry,
but sawdLst absorbs the moisture,
n many persons a their dia-
monds in 1t, keeping a box for the pur-
pose.
Polish pearls with a channels, a y the
up to q t jeweler, and beware of wa
ter! Wear the pearls whenever you
can: contact with the warm flesh Is
their best preservative as to texture
n color. Pearls tarnish and are said
to die" but old danes who valued
their family Jewels and knew their Pc
culiarities locked them up with a piece
OF ashMood, Notwithstanding the pro-
tests of a younger generation.
Hot water with a little ammonia will
clean fligree silver and chased gold or
naments. A fairly soft brush will be
an advantage, and pape or cotton
should be che constant wrapper for
these easily discolored metals. after
jewelers. sawdust a absorbed the
moisture and channels or soft kid has
been used to polish.
Oxidized silver should be dipped in
a solution of n part sulphuric acid
n 40 parts water, which mixture is
poison n requires careful handling.
Ivory ornaments require a peroxide
treatment which whitens. The solu-
tiOn Is rubbed on the backs of
brushes, on bureau novelties, etc. with
Il cloth, and as q cleanser ordinary BIZ
carbonate OF soda with hot water Is es-
sential.o
Amber is rubbed With pulverized
chalk slightly moistened with water.
The. beads. II such they be, are then
laid upon a flannel cloth, rubbed with
Div Oil and, lastly, a dry wooden cloth
until the polish returns.
The opal is rubbed with nastic
(Which Is putty spread on a chamois
and slightly moistened. Polish Is re-
stored to this gem with powdered
chalk, followed by a washing in water
and a dry rub.
The clean Jewel presents a smiling
face to the beholder. whereas those
in need Of attention do Justice to nei-
Their themselves nor their owners, no
matter what their intrinsic value.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-24
A squicreI aarom.t...

a merchant In Ottawa has q unique
barometer. It is a domesticated fox
squirrel. He keeps the little pet in a
big paint barrel. all Enclosed with the
door in n end. Inside the barre! is
q good supply 0f straw. old paper and
leaves. During a run OF weather Of
any kind. hot, cold, wet or dry, the lit
tie animal Is in and out Of hic house,
keeping an open door. But should
there be a change coming, say IL or
- hour off, he plugs up that hole
with the stuff from his bed and keeps
1t closed until the change comes. He
never makes mistakes,' says his own
er. There are no false alarms With
him"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-24
Votes for Norman.

They nave a say in all woes of life.
Fol tits then we call upon them;
They have a say that's demanded ave.
When many wrongs are done them.
They have a say In darke times
When troubles gather DER us.
And they have a say when sickness comes.
And their help is needed for us.
They nave a say when the churches build.
And money and work are wanted,
When orphans homes m hospitals care
Require an aid undaunted;
They have q say in the PRISONS cell.
On the war fields desolation;
Wherever there's sorrow, wee or want,
They've the say OF immolation.
They've a say in the paying OF tax and
1.-THE.
In the burdens of public duty:
But when it m to the privilege
Ase sel mere neret 5 me striking TN BEAUTY.
The aws all these promoting.
Still n silent they mus b. then
They have nc say in voting.
Josh Wink, in Baltimore American.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-24
TO CLEAN PLAYING CARDS.

The best way to clean playing cards
when they are soiled is to rub them
With a little furniture cream on a small
piece OF rag. then polish them with a
piece of clean. soft rag. This
all grease n sickness. and makes
them almost equal to new.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-24

This was understood by a Chicago pro-
sunragist, h wrote to the papers the
other day:
Senator Blanks shameful attacks
on the motives Of the militant suffra-
gets must ease. Before Senator Blank
traduces those pure-minded ladies' he
had better look after his thievine.
drunken old mother
"A friend to whom this letter was
shown said to the pro-suffragist:
That IL all very trsnchanUy put.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-24
IN WOMAN'S WORLD

is quite soft and creamy, the milk hav-
Ing beef. entirely absorbed. Now rub
some little molds Which have been
rinsed in cold water.
Serve with a fruit sauce, or before
lnoldins mix with the rice a small
quantity of chopped nut meats and
serve with cream. They are also very
good with fresh sliced fruit.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-24
CLEANSING WASH FOR THE FACE
LAUNDERING TABLE LINEN.

The cheapest and most ordinary table
linen may be made to take a sheen as
beautiful as the finest damask by IRON
ing In this way After linen has been
carefully washed. boiled and rinsed,
wiring dry as possible and roll up in q
dry sheet and leave for one hour. Iron
till thoroughly dry. The linen cap
the wear II tear of swinging on line
and keeps its shape better.-Woman's
Home Companion.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-24
Amazed.

I'm Lady C%ardigan's new volume OF
memoirs said a Chicago publisher,
the virtue Of n Of III aristocratic
Tollemache ladies' is assailed. The lady
herself has long been dead, but all her
descendants. to the third and fourth
generation, are writing to the papers
denying the truth Of Lady Cardigan's
attack.
1T all goes to show how sensitive we
are about the virtue Of our ancestors.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-24

It's libelous, Of course. ! supposs
Sur OF my ground? Z. said thespro.
~suffragist. lmpatiently. i never heaIa
q word against the old lady. AuNyknoGs
is. II Senator Blank has the
feelings Of q gentleman he'll sbe@HefY3
much annoyed To-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-24
Patrick Henrv,. e.

From Norman Mack's National Monthly.
1t Is said of Patrick Henry that dur
Ing his practice of law in the Virginia
courts, and when he was Familiarity
aooressed as Governor" a man who
had been arrested for stealing a hog.
and who was out on bail. went to the
Governor to nave him defend him.
The Governor said: Did you walk
away with that shoat?"
Il don't like to say"
Out with it."
Yes, sir!"
Have you got the ~carcass?"
Yes, SIR"
You go home. you wretch; cut the
pig lengthwise In half, n hang as
much OF it in my smoke-house as you
keep in yours"
honor, this man has no more of that
stolen shoat than I have"
The man was cleared.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-24

A bill on water marked" paper ia
sometimes enough to arouse the sus-
picions Of the housewife against her
uNkman.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-24
YOUR CANARY.

When having painting done through
out your house, ask some kind neighbor
to care for your canary until the paint
has dried and the turpentine mas evap-
GRATED. This heavy odor has been
known to seriously affect these delicate
songsters.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-24

When q photographer indulges in
debate it is not strange that he takes
the negative side.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-24
A NEW rAsLE COVER.

1uSsidIl crash ~ used In It's toughest
state for the library table center. Just
a square or circle is drawn upon the
big piece OF material, an then another
nearly q quarter of an incl inside OF
the first. This line Is padded, and then
buttonholed with coarse linen floss in
some rich color.
Nothing more, except to cut it out;
no other form of decoration: just this
line of deep rich buttonhollng; but
When done In flame color or a rich old
blue it will be worth the little time it
occupied in the making.
SHORT LENGTHS.
Now is the ideal time TO pick up odds
and ends of embroidered material, and
snort lengths of insertion and edginE
to trim the summer gown and lingerie.
Plain white is a safe venture. and
much may be done later to bring it
into harmony with the mate
rial if 1t be of a delicate color.
Resides the ordinary and we'll known
embroidering cottons and silks, there
are now heavy linen f1osses for enrich
ing the bare spaces which seem to have
been left there to suggest a color
scheme.
1t is also possible to darn in a back
ground upon certain e~mbroideries hav-
ing a decided pattern and an empty
space side by side. For this work very
fine floss Is chosen.
The coarser embroideries demand the
heaviest of floss and make their appeal
on the score OF effect only,
CLEANSING WASH FOR THE FACE
This formula is one prescribed by o
careful and successful specialist in dis
eases OF the skin. 1t may be made up
at any druggists:
Alcohol, 2 ounces
enzoin tincture. " dram.
Gaultheria essence, 10 drops.
Glycerin. 2 drains.
Lavender water. 3 ounces.
Distilled water, @. S.. 10 ounces.
To be applied on absorbent cotton or
flannel. as a cleansing wash, whenever
special need arises; otherwise, twice a
week before retiring. preferably the
days on which soap has not been used
on the face.-Woman's Home Compan.
ion.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-24
CATERS TO MATCH YOUR HAT

1t is English, and a custom which
many women on this side have adopted,
TO look carefully to the CATERS when
out for q walk.
They are checked. and are worn to
match the covered hat. Blue and white
CATERS look smart with a blue turban.
gray n white with the gray, brown
and lack with the brown, and go on
through he variety of tones of this
winters millinery.
This mania for matching" as one
observing man called 1t, necessitates a
good supply Of CATERS, but the pos
session of a variety gives a certain dis
tnct individuality to the outfit of q
WOman
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-24
PLAIN SEWING.

Girls who want to begin sewing as
business can always find demand for
well made shirtwaists.
The fancy blouse and plain shirt are
an excellent entering wedge into the pro-
fessional world of dressmaking. Most
young women who have made their
W shirtwiaists successfully have at
any rate more originality in the matter
OF varying h pleats and Of nice little
touches of trimming than the e
busy dressmaker who doesn't bother
with shirts" except to keep a custo-
lmer.
There are girls clubs in almost every
village and city, and a card, or a dozen
cards. left there will usually bring all
the customers a novice will care to
contend with.
Nobody shall say to what heights the
beginner may aspire, but certain it is
that h who Is willing to ommence
In a modest way on inexpensive ma
terials and with little outstanding
money will h sooner reach a height.
She will never regret the early days
when she was. by a less ostentatious
beginning. enabled to study the custo-
mer and business detail in general.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-24
TESTED RECIPES.

Angelica Cream.

Angelica cream Is delicious and
novel. Whip half a pint Of cream quite
thick. sweeten with two tablespoonfuls
OF confectioners' sugar. and stiffly
beaten egg white. ~one.quarter pound Of
fresh marshmallows Gu. in halves, two
tablespoons Of chopped English wall
nuts, about two inches OF angelica
stem cut very thin, and half a teaspoon
Of vanilla. Mix lightly and pile up
heart-shaped on the spit halves of un-
iced heart-cakes. made as directed be-
low. cor, IL preferred, white hearts Of
thin slices of angel cake could be used
for this ~foundation.) Place a mara
schino cherry in the very center and at
the last before serving sur
round with the cherry liquid boiled
down with enough sugar to mak a
thick syrup.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-24
New.oId pe..ert..

A dainty touch given to a honlely
dessert is chocolate cornstarch, nodded
In individual star-shaped molds. sur
rounded by a thin custard INC decor
ated with a spoonful of currant jelly
which gives an unusual additional
flavor. Vanilla or almond favored corn
nodded in individual forms is
decorated with candied cherries and
with custard aroun it.
Rice molds with small variations
from time to time make a dainty and
inexpensive dessert, which will not be
associated in h family mind with
prosaic rice pudding. The foundation
OF the recipe. upon which the inventive
housekecper can ring in many little
changes. is as follows:
Wash thoroughly two ounces Of rice
in hot water and put into a double boil
err with a pint and a half of milk and
SIX humps OF sugar Cor sweete the
milk to taste). Simmer until the rice
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-24
Chocolate Heart Cakes,

For the Individual chocolate cakes,
rub to q cream one-half cup of butter
with one cup of sugar Silt one and
one-half cups Of flour several times
with two level teaspoons OF baking
powder. Measure out half a cup Of
milk, then add to the creamed butter
and sugar first a little OF the milk, then
the -four. and alternate until all is
mixed we'll together. Flavor with a tea
spoon of vanilla, and lastly add the
stiffly beaten whites Of three eggs.
Bake in the small heart pans in a
quick oven. A good icing is easily
made by taking a cup of confectioners'
sugar, two tablespoons of cocoa, and
enough good cream to make a thick
paste. Add a few drops Of vanilla, and
spread on at once.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-24
New York's Pirates.

There were many good people in New
York at tina: time who did not look
upon piracy with disfavor. In fact,
New York did a glorious trade with the
f~reebooters of the sea. 1t bought their
plumber, n it furnished them with
men and stores. Many ships fitted out
In New York proved upon the COM
merce of not only Spain and France
but England, too. Long Island was
called Crooked Island, because its
many bays offered refuge to the crooks
of the ocean. But it was not alto
gether necessary for the pirates even
to hide in the bays OF Long Island to
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
Starts New Enterprise.
MACHINERY SHIPPED.

Yesterday the Arizona Mine Sup ply company shipped to the Swastika Development company, in the Brad shaws, a ten horse power gasoline engine and pump, which will be used in unwatering the Black Warrior mine, which that company is oper- ating in conjunction with the Silver Prince. The old workings have been cleaned out in the former and a large body of water was encountered sinking. These mines were among the most famous in the country in the early days of silver mining, and were revived about six months ago by the Swastika company. The out look from work accomplished in the past month is said to be encouraging
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
LITIGATION OVER RICH
 PLACERS IS ENDED
From Thursdays Daily)

Photographic adviees reached Pres colt, yesterday. from Washington, that the litigation pending between the government and the estate of Joe Mayer, deceased, over the char acter of five locations made under the placer mining laws, had been decided in favor of the mineral con ditions claimed, which is a decided victory for the Mayer interests. The decision practically settles title to the 100 acres covered as mineral location, and on which part of the town of Mayer is located
 Additional advices were also re- ceived that three of the twenty acre tracts were subject to patent imme- diately, while the remaining two would be upon the performance of $500 in development.
 During the past three years the right of the late Joe Mayer has been frequently disputed to hold and own this particular ground under tne placer mining law, officers of the Forest service at Washington being sent to make examination of the acreage. Two land office hearings were had, and one case tried in the United States Court in this city, Mir Mayer winning in the latter, clearly establishing the mineral bearing of the soil. From this decision an ap- peal was taken to the Secretary of the Interior, which has been under consideration for over a year, term ipo+inu in +Da loca-iou baiuo daoIo rod valid
 The legal interests of the Mayer estate were in the hands of Norris, Ross & Smith. The case attracted considerable attention in mining cir cles. and the outcome was eagerly awaited by many similarly situated in other sections of the county and Territory
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
CHARMING GIRLS ID BE GUESTS
 AT SPRINGS
(From Saturdays Daily)

rom SdLuTQay Dally)
 Misses Alta and Alma Creekmur, the fascinating young ladies of this city, who so gracefully preside at the Prescott booth at the Territorial Fair, will the guests of the Castle Hot Springs for a few days, while en route home. This courtesy is extended them by Manager A. w.. Edwards for their services dispensing the waters of that famous resort, in which both gave the Del Rio and Castle Creek liquids a new fame, and attracted to the respective springs almost national attention.
 The booth was the scene of con- gested throngs during the week, and that their eforts were beneficial in creating an interest for the attract iveness of the Mile High City, is conceded.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
NvINcIBLE oUARTETTE.

Thi, city has among it's women residents, four expert shots with small firearms, and yesterday this was proven eonvineingly, Mesdames Frank Cobb, John Lindell, George Eckler and William Walters being the ones who are elassed with any male hunters when it comes to pro fieieney in handling the little % ealiber rifle. This accomplished quartette invaded the range where the cottOntail hides, and the result of the day was shown by the bring ing home of a large bag full. Mrs. Lindell headed the list, while Mrs. Eekler was not quite as successful as the others.