davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-02
SOME WINTER PUDDINGS.

Puddings are easily prepared. We
have only to put the ingredients to-
gether, and place in the oven or
steamer, and cook. Puddings can be
re-heated, and are nearly, IL not
quite, as good as when fresh. Pies
are to be eaten the day they are
made. for they deteriorate quickly.
Mince pie is an exception, but its
making has become almost a lost art
and the modern mixture which goes
under this name has largely lost
favor.
Perhaps the simplest pudding is
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-02

Tnxr~ - w1ys = xAxxA ssen 60
~nt pecpae GO aesoax = Cod 10 -
i hs~ssanx = 80 ~o<sd- 4 s<4r does
not t.Ik. bEk - cain. sksnay s@am
sAlnss 6owa eonsisaallv CT o 80
sky. aa1 = = hsneds<kIna - rnzny-
90 lie s<ar = yoar paaeefsi aAIz-
Inx. ana nAzr Ill shank cod kor
vour lfsL--I. - MIIIs~. ID.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-02

It's been my experience that you've
got to have leisure to be unhappy.
Half the troubles in the world are
imaginary, and 1t takes time to think
them up.-Anon.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-02
Norfolk Southern Railroad
Re- ute of the Night Express

Travel via Raleigh (Union Station)
and Norfolk Southern Railroad, to
and From All Points I'm Eastern
North Carolina.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-02

Schedule in Effect January 10th.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-12-01

The juniors gave IN interesting 1T.
erary program Friday afternoon. We
we're glad to have 30 many visitors.
We especially appreciate the kindness
Of Mrs. Sue Kiplinger.Davis, who sang
for us at the senior program, and Mr..
Edgar Thatcher, who gave a violin
solo for the juniors. The sophomore
program will be Wednesday after
noon, as there is no school on Friday.
The sophonores have a large class to
select from and will present a pro.
gram well worth while. Come and
hear this. Thanksgiving programs
will be rendered in all the rooms. as
announced last week. All are invited
to attend these.
Miss IIardinger, Of the department
of Latin and mathematics, was an en-.
thusiastic rooter for N. $. T.. at the
annual Kansas Missouri game at Col.
umbia Saturday.
Miss Lois Richards proved a very
efficient substitute In our High
School classes Friday.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-12-01

nesday Of last week. There Is every
reason to believe a fun recovery viii
come to her now.
Ben Crouser has finished putting
In l5Ox+ feet Of concrete walk along
the north side of the Edwin Welty
lots. This completes the north side
of the block from Henry Cooks west
line to Welty's east line.
What may be considered as being
a record price for land In that locality
was established last Fridayswhen
John j. Combs sold 40 acres overNear
the river TO Henry Nordloh. TIE
consideration was 200, or $3.50 PEI.
acre. The tract adjoins Mr.. Nord-s
Ioh's home place and is five and three
fourths miles southwest OF Craig.
The forty has no improvements
Craig Leader.
Ed Gibson Is now on the retired
list Of active farmers-st least for the
present. 1t wasn't his intention to
SO soon retire, but II just happened
In this way. lie was out at work on
his farm on Tuesday OF last week, and
had the wagonbed OF, and was on the
hounds, and In some way his right leg
got mixed up In the hounds, and the
result was 1t was broken between the
knee and ankle. DR.. Evans, assisted
by DR.. Proud, fixed him up In good
shape, and with the aid OF two add.
tional propellers he can get around
| the house.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-12-01

call from 4. NJ. Tibbels, who has re-.
Gently come among MS to practice his
profession, that of the law, In con-
meet ion with ". T.. Stubs, OF Mound
City. We found him a most con.
genial fellow, and we bespeak for him
a most cordial welcome among us.
The Maryville Tribune of Tuesday
las, said of Mr.. Tibbels:
a. VI. Tibbels, Of Mound City. one
Of the best known young attorneys In
Northwest Missouri, was In Maryville
Tuesday looking after the interests Of
some Of his clients In the Nodaway
circuit court.
Mr.. Tibbels recently moved to
Mound City from Sheridan and has
associated himself with Senator
Stubs for the practice of his profess
sion. There isn't among the young
attorneys Of this part OF the state a
man who stands higher as a lawyer
and as a gentleman In every sense of
the word than Mr., Tibbels. lie has
for several years had a steadily In
creasing practice at the Nodaway bar
and has time after time demonstrated
his superior ability before the court.
The many friends of Mr.. Tibbels
freely predict that he will soon be-
come the leading attorney of Holt
county. For IN addition to his splen.
did legal ability he Is possessed Of a
charming personality that draws PEG.
Pile to him and makes them his loyal
friends.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-12-01
The Boys Were There.

Meyer Post held most enjoyable
meeting at the home of their com.
rade, l.. &. Powell, on Saturday last.
The spirit of comradeship was In the
hearts Of all those present, and the
interesting talks and "reminiscences
again renewed the fires Of youth that
was then strong In each and every
one OF the nov old and grizzled old
vets. Mrs. Powell, with the aid of
Mrs. Jas. Ramsay. conscious Of that
ever failing Characteristic Of the vet.
Grams. supplied their inner needs, by
serving a very palatable lunch, with
hot coffee.
A pleasing historical incident In
connection with the meeting came I
the surface through Mrs. Ramsay.
Just across the street from where
the Post was holding its meeting Is
the residence Of DR.. r. r.. MARYLAND.
At that place In the yard, his father.
Richard, mustered his company Of
Missouri militia In the fall Of 1851.
In tlat company was the late James
W. Ramsay. a bunch Of the young
girls Of that day had made silken
company Hay, and they went To the
scene Of the muster, and presented
the iiag. In that bunch was Sarah
Jackson, who became the wife and
now the widow of J. W. Ramsay; bet.
tie Collins. now the Widow Bunker:
Susan Bishop, now the Widow Rus.
sci: Precillia VanlIuskirk, now Mrs.
Martin Whitmer. All Of these ex-
cepting Mrs. whitmer, who resides
near Mound city, are still residing
among us.
At the same time Capt. Walters
militia company was being organized,
and In II were Jacob and Fred Markt.
and August Waegel. all OF these were
present at the Post meeting. These
three old comrades afterwards enlist
ed In the regular service as members
" Company +, 4;h N. $. NJ. Cavalry.
Strange, isn't II, how things some.
times happenY
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-12-01
Qualifying Jurors.

Counsel for the defense In the Me-
Namara case at Los Angeles, Cal, are
exhausting every resource to deter.
mine whether or not venireIpen are
without prejudice. not only as re-
CARDS the accused but union labor In
general. On the other hand,
counsel for the prosecution are as
particular regarding opinions that
may be held concerning capital and
its interests. As the result Of this
inquisition, the securing Of the Jury
progresses very slowly as, perhaps, &C.
tually to defeat justice wherever II
may lie.
IL must be- the natural result Of
such inquisition into personal opin.
ion that men qualified to sit In this
case will lack the intelligence, the
independence, and the character that
should he possessed by men asked TO
give an opinion, to find a verdict al.
ter the evidence has been presented.
II Is question whether or not such
men as may he chosen under the con-
ditions obtaining, will be as useless
to the defense as tn the prosecution,
and whether or not trial before such
men will not he monumental farce.
or course, both prosecution and de.
Tense are expected TO safeguard any
opportunity, any chance for prejudice,
luminosity or any other bias infiu.
encing the verdict: but they are not
expected, by the public at least TO de-
priye themselves Of that necessary
means to the end, which lies In intel
ligent discrimination Of weight of ev.
idence on the one side or on the 9TH
er, and In courage to express their
honest convictions. Neither the
prosecution nor the defense should 20
40 far In the examination OF venire-
men as to prevent the justice which
both the commonwealth and the prls-
Oners demand.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-12-01
Lose Valuable Horses.

Several farmers hereabout have
been brought to face a new and seri.
GUS pr, blem In stock-feeding this
year, as a result of the report that
horses have sickened and died from
eating corn.
Most of the corn raised this year Is
Of u poor quality, on account Of the
exceeding dry weather during the
growing and maturing era OF the
plant. 4 great number of the ears
have worm-eaten tips and are filled
with black dust possibly the refuse
from the worms, II seems peculiar,
but Il has been given to us as being a
fact, that most horses when thrown a
feed Of corn will break of these tips
and eat them the first thing before
touching the grains Of an ear. The
diseased corn makes the animals sick
and II they get too much they soon
die.
II Is the first time this condit ion
has ever manifested itself in this
tNOhNy tslat We 1Uu
the report Of these fatalities should
cause all farmers to exercise great
care In their feeding. The corn
should he thoroughly inspected and
these diseased ends broken of before
thrown to the animals. Many farm
ers have quit feeding corn altogether.
Similar conditions prevail at many
other places, and the newspapers
throughout this section report mum.
Der Of losses by the same cause.
The losses reported In this locality
thus far are: Albert Dougherty, six
head; Thos. Gleason, four head; Ora
Scrivner, two head. Mr.. Dougherty's
horses oil died within three days
Craig Leader.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-12-01
Letter List.

List OF unclaimed matter remaining
In postotiice at Oregon, Mo-, for week
ending Nov. -, 1911:
Letters
Miss Eva Barton
Mr. Fred Barnes
When calling for any Of the above,
please say, advertised"
GEORGE II. ALLEN, p. NJ.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-12-01

Members Of Meyer Post, G. A. II.
will please remember their next meet.
Ing will be held Saturday, Dec. 23d
1911, at 2:3J p. m, at the home OF
Benj. +. Morgan. Let there he q
full attendance.
+. S. MORGAN, Commander.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-12-01
OREGON HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
The Juniors Entertain- Drawing
in the Grades.


BY r. N. BROOKS. SUPERINTENDENT.
A glad hand and bright smile wei.
coined each senior and member Of the
High School faculty into the commo.
dious and cheerful home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Morris last Friday even.
ing.
BY rearranging our course Of study
In the primary department we are
able ~ specialize the course In draw.
ing In grades one, two. three and
four by placing Miss Eta Greene In
charge of all the drawing In these
grades. Miss Green Is not only nat.
urally qualified through her artistic
sense, interest and enthusiasm, but
has made special preparation In
manual work for children and IL Civ.
ing an interesting, systematic and
thorough course In manual art In
these grades. We lack space at this
time To give the course in detail.
The main features are paper.cutting,
folding and construction from models
and designs. Object and pattern
drawing: simple shading: and color In
crayola work. Those who saw the
splendid exhibit last year Of work
done by the pupils In Miss Greene's
room know she getsresults. Another
exhibit, covering the work In the four
grades will he given In the spring
Come and visit her: she will tell you
al! about II and show you. too.
At the regular monthly meeting
Friday evening the Board OF Educa.
tion appointed the city marshal, G..
W. Bartram. truant officer, and In.
structed him to arrest and place In
school all pupils between the ages Of
six and sixteen not absent for legal
cause. specified In sections l0,sW to
10, a0j, Revised School Laws, State Of
Missouri, lW9.l0lI. Also pupils who
are habitually tardy are to be visited
by the marshal and II necessary ar.
rested and brought to school on time,
II parents or guardians refuse or neg.
lect to attend to the above matters,
| -. , - 49,, H., os,.,,
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s.m ,. l., s,,'n,, .na .ro, soma .,
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,'a :" W" ~ 800. ~ ,n,.uo.
Wv P..e. wv ,n,,,,a.,,n, IN
s""' r,"" WV, ,nvs,,., nowar an,
"".''u"' Wv" p. ,,.,,.,ama
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The Holt County sentinel., 1911-12-01

Mrs. Pearl Reeves has SO improved
a. to be able to return from the St.
Joseph hospital, coming home Wed.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-12-01
w. F. M. S. of the M. E.
Church.
December LIST. 1911.

December LIST. 1911.
Hostess. Mrs. II. c. Cook
Leader. Mrs. VIM. Morris
Devotional Exercises. .... Mrs. .Kunz
Roll Call. ........T Thanksgiving Texts
Topic. ...............M Missionary Work
Report Of Executive Convention st.
Louis. Mrs. Sarah Ramsay
Results of Year Of Work, Execu-
tive Committee. ....... Mrs. Howell
Reading. MRS. ware
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-12-01

ed In improvements. The building
has been entirely reprinted, new win.
dows added, floors oiled, wood work
repainted, water system for labora.
tories put In, new heating plant in
stalled, solid oak arm recitation chairs
for High School rooms, sanitary water
jars placed In all rooms with pan and
pipe drain basins, a new room has
been completely fitted up and another
teacher added to relieve pressure In
primary room. salaries of all teachers
have been increased, more than one
hundred dollars annually Is expended
for library and laboratory equipment,
new catalogues have been issued, and
campus trees have been trimmed and
dead timber removed. The end isn't
yet. Still larger plans are under way.
All Of these things have been done
with the current receipts Of each year
from incidental fund and have neces.
STATED most rigid economy.
The city Of Oregon and vicinity
have . splendid school system. The
pupils should be and are grateful to
Divine Providence and to the com.
munity this Thanksgiving day for
the abundant provision made for edu.
cation here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
AMERICANS WIN RIBBONS
King to Receive U. S. Cavalry
men al Horse Show.

London. June 15.--At TIE Horse Show at
Olympia to-day the first prize in the pace
action class for horses Of any age was won
by Blue Bell bred by II. w. Meek. Of san
Lorenzo. Cal. Paul y. Cravath's Hero was
awarded the s25 prize In the second contest
in jumping over the course.
Judge Moore took his second blue ribbon
Of the present show to-day in the class for
pairs between Il and Is hands. his Bruno
end Phyllis defeating a handsome lot.
Moores Vesta and Whitewall Ariel took
fifth place IN the same competition.
The New Yorker also beat all corners for
the Berkeley Challenge Cup with four me
BAYS shown 20 a coach.
In the class for pairs exceeding - hands
and not exceeding 15.2 Judge Moore took
second prize with Lady Seaton and Lord
Seaton. and fifth with Marquise and Lady
Auckland
King George upon his return 20 London
from Windsor will receive in audience the
American cavalry officers competing at the
show Major 6. l. II. Slocum. the Amer
team military attache, will make the presen-
tation which probably will he on Saturday.
The horses Of the American officers have
shown considerable improvement IN the
later Jumping over the course competitions.
hut hardly have reached the form Of the
Continental contestants. which have cap
tured most Of tho prizes.
Major Frederick S Fotz. Of the 18th Cav
el-y. T. : A. to-day said that the Amer
lean horses were getting holder each day.
and he hopes they will make better show
ing in the competitions for the Kings and
the Duke Of Connsught's cups.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
DEAL IN CHINESE BONDS
Curb Trading at 9784 When Is
sued. Advance on Selling Price

Tho $4,000 5 per cent Chinese railway
bonds. when issued" We're traded in on
the curb Yesterday for the first time, the
initial quotation being 97s4 three-quarters
of point above the subscription price set
BY the New York syndicate which is Of
fering them for sale. II IS estimated that
about $4,000 Of the bonds were sold
r was reported IN the Street that the
subscriptions already received would cover
the American allotment three times over,
and one OF the banking houses with for
eign connections Is authority for the state
rnent that II alone had received subscrip-
tons equal 70 the entire amount The bid :
are not scheduled 70 close until next Mon
day
The interest aroused by the present loan.
which has been regarded as a test Of the
demand among American investors for for
eign securities. has led 70 a feeling OF dis
appointment that he second Chinese loan
Of $50 90 GO for the reformation Of the i'm
perial currency system is not 70 follow the
first as quickly as was originally expected
Owing 70 the fact that the plans for the
reform have not yet been completed. a
postponement OF several months has been
found necessary. AT the end Of that time.
however. the currency loan will be fioated
by the same international banking groups
by which the present loan is being brought
ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
CAR VISITS WARSHIPS
Americans Toasted as Leaders
at Dinner to Officers.

Cronstadt. Russia. June l5-Emperor
Nicholas this afternoon paid A visit to the
ships of the second division Of the United
States Atlantic fleet. under command Of
Rear Admiral Charles J. Badger. which are
anchored in the harbor here The day was
spoiled by incessant rain.
The Emperor, on board the Russian i'm
rerial yacht Alexandria, which was escorted
by the yacht Marevo and the dispatch
boats Posioutshny and Dostoiny reached
the flagship Louisiana a 8 O'Clock this
afternoon. He was accompanied by Ad-
miral Nilof. The Ministry of Marine was
represented by Admiral Grigorovich. the
minister. and Rear Admiral Zilott. the as
sstant chief Of staff
His majesty's visit lasted until 4:4O
o'clock. when the imperial party returned
10 Peterhof
Before returning to the palace his
majesty presented signed portraits Of him
self to Admiral Badger and the captains OF
the battleships Louisiana. Kansas. New
Hampshire and South Carolina.
on boarding the Louisiana the Emperor
was met by Rear Admiral Badger. the cap
tains and the American Ambassador. W.
". Rockhill. An awning stretched over d
portion Of the deck was only a partial
protection against the steady downpour.
The Emperor inspected the upper and bat
terry deck easements and the wireless in
stallation. The minute inspection Of the
details Of the ship consumed more than an
hour. during which the Emperor was wet
TO the skin Before leaving the flagship
the Emperor went TO the admirals cabin.
where he chatted for a short time with
Admiral Badger and the other American
officers He took occasion again 10 ex-
press his qualification az the visit OF the
battleships. and complimented the admiral
on the splendid appearance Of his squadron.
ships and men, He invited Admiral Badger
10 come 10 Russia AGAIN.
The American officers were the guests at
a dinner tonight given By the Imperial
River Yacht Club. this being one Of the
most successful affairs Of the visit. The
hearty Russian welcome was greatly ap-
preciated nv the Americans. A toast was
proposed by the president Of the club TO
Americans as teachers and leaders.
The yacht club is now building a Yacht
after an American design 20 defend an i'm
pOrtant cup. The cup was passed around
and the American officers were asked 10
drink good luck. NJ Lomack. president Of
the committee which welcomed an Ameri-
can squadron to Cronstadt forty-fve years
ago. gave "reminiscences Of that occasion.
Rear Admiral Badger. in replying. said
that the welcome MS ships and men had
received would become one Of the tradi-
tions Of the American navy. On their de-
parture the guests were given a most en-
thusiastic send-off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
Rig TIM" WANTS BETTING
Also Gladdens Suffragettes IN Talk as
Friends Sail.

Senator Timothy D sullivan was az nc
r-ro,cb line pier Yesterday TO see parry
~ friends depart for Europe on the steam,
sbi, Ia savoie Votes FOR women ana
,acetrack legislation were TWO OF nv
+oDics suggested 10 the politician. ana ne
,olke5 freely of both. Big Tim SAID ne
us confident the racing bills no" IN Al
hsrv would become laws, and that dust
ness generally in this city would prosper
v,bap racing was in vogue again ana oe'
t,rg y.as permitted a. the racetracks-
The stopping Of racing never huL. .ho
..a,e" he declared. but It did hurt inc
o,,,, r. knocked out the hotels roof gar
dams summer shows and even the TAX
coh business believe in individual pei
ing. and betting at the track IS Of lI'is
sort Betting in a gambling house Is TO-
t,diyiauaI betting. and the per cent taken
Nv The house IS too heavy"
The Senator said he had been an ao'o-
csto Of womans suffrage for twenty
years. and believed that women heele1
,ofes now more than ever. He sald 'ra'
or far as he was concerned he would see
~ if that the su1ragettes got square
deal in Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
KINGS GUESTS ARRIVE
Coronation Activities Begin-Two
Thousand BOnfires.

London. June 15.-The official arrival OF
the Kings guests for the coronation will
begin tomorrow. when the foreign repre-
sentatives. such as the Chinese and
japanese. who have been here for some
time in a private capacity. will present
themselves for official recognition. With
the return OF the court from Windsor and
the constant arrival Of new visitors the
remaining few days before the coronation
will see continuous round OF social en-
tertaining.
Among the important features OF the
coronation will be the lighting of two
thousand bonfirAs all over the kingdom at
10 o'clock on the night OF June o. while
the immense feet. which is now assembling
at Spithead. will he illuminated from go
until II o'clock on that night. The whole
fleet will also fire a royal salvo Of twenty
one guns ar the time OF the browning cere-
rnony in the abbey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
BOMB SHOCKS VALENCIA
Skaters Great Entrance of Fa-
mons Spanish Cathedral.

Valencia. Spain June i5.-The great en-
trance 81 the Cathedral here was shattered
by bomb exploded in the plaza In front
TO-DAY So violent was the shock that sew
eral neighboring buildings were damaged
No person was injured.
The Gothic Cathedral at Valencia known
as Ia SEQ. is supposed 10 occupy the site
Of a temple OF Dana The present building
was finished I'm 1852. The Puerta del Mig
uelere. the main entrance. faces the Gale
de ZaraZoza. II was modelled N its present
form in the eighteenth century. Nearby
the Cathedral is the palace OF the Arch
bishop and other notable structures.