davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-01-19
Ncnnn hra Rnnsinns-

Ioung-age pensions! Why not? II
ties, honors, riches, pensions and most
other good things are. as a rule, post
poned to a period of life when the ca
pacity for enjoying them has been
blunted. Australia was one of the
first countries to adopt old-age pen
sions, and now Labor member of the
commonwealth parliament proposes a
complementary scheme of young-age
pensions. He would start by pension
ing the fourth child at birth. The fact
that three had previously been born
showed that the parents were doing
their duty and deserving we'll of the
state The young-age pension would
reward industry and encourage the
birth rate. e."-London Chronicle.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-01-19
Not in This Generation.

The secretary Of war IS of the opin.
lon that the administration of the
Philippines cannot be turned over to
The natives within the time of the
present generation and that II is
wrong to encourage the delusion that
such a change can be made. He is
quite right. Nor is there any real
sentiment among the Filipinos that
such change shall Immediately and
completely be made. There is a good
deal Of talk in regard To "independ.
enco" and self government. But act.
ual Independence no one seems to
want. The most advanced of the ma
tive politicians want only iudeucnd-
ence with guarantee from tho
United States. which clearly. is not
Independence az all. We should be
criminally foolish 90 make any such
arrangement, by which an responsible
ity would be ours and all the power
go TO the natives. whose quarrels we
should have 10 fight. As for self.
government. our policy is 10 extend Il
gradually n the natives show capacity
for IL. SO far the showing Is not very
good. Neither is {. wholly bad. We
can only continue our pres ut policy
OF experiment aud encouragement
New York Times
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-01-19

These are the days for sausage.
There is no use for person to stick
up his nose at sausage, for sausage
is good when it is made right. 1t is
the response of the food world to the
polar breeze that blows through the
morning. 1t is as sweet as a plate
of Strawberries on a mild June day.
But it must be made right. Good sau-
sage is an art product. 1t is made
up of judgment, taste and skill. 1t is
combination Of ingredients that cor
relate with one another as the fra.
GRANGE and the blush of the rose. The
butcher doesn't understand this Gen.
orally he throws in some scraps and
odds and ends, and especially the odds,
grinds it out, and the confiding Gus
toner buys it because 1t is sausage,
says the Ohio State Journal He does't
like it very well, but he eats it,
and everything goes] The 9th
er day we saw a customer in a meat
shop direct the making of his own
sausage. He selected the meat, simon.
pure cuts off the best parts, had it
ground and took it home to season 1t
there. That man knows how to take
care of himself. He knows art from
a bulls foot. He appreciates the
true sentiment of sausage.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-01-19
A YOUNG PHILOSOPHER.

Time is a relative quantity. Some
minutes seem like hours, and some
hours seem like minutes. How to con-
troll this flight is beyond most persons,
but the little boy mentioned below
seems to have progressed pretty well
for a youngster.
The teacher was surprised to see
that he remained perfectly idle all
through recess, and accordingly asked
him why he did not play.
Cause" he said, slowly, at makes
recess too quick if l play, and l want
1t to a-a-ast!"-Youth's Companion.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-01-19
Grape Fruit, Pomelo or shaddock.

This, fruit when first introduced
was considered only as a breahtast
fruit, but it is now so popular that 1t
is in demand for all meals and Is
served in such variety of forms that
it seems to have practically no lllhl'
tations.
In purchasing a grape fruit pick out
those that seem heavy for their size
as the fruit is much more juicy.
To serve for breakfast, the most
common way is to cut them across, re-
move the tough fiber and seeds, cut
ting around the fruit next to the pulp,
sprinkle with sugar and let stand over
night to season.
A most delicious grape fruit salad
is made by removing the pulp care
fully in small sections, mix with white
grapes from which the skins have
been removed few bianched almonds
and a bit of celery, all served WitE
French dressing on lettuce leaves.
Grape Fruit Sherbet.-Take the
juice of six grape fruit, add four cups
of sugar and pint of water. Dissolve
a tablespoonful of gelatin and add to
the fruit juice and sugar after 1t has
boiled five minutes. Cool and partly
freeze add two whites Of egg well
whipped and finish freezing.
Grape Fruit alade,-Cut off the
rind and boil it in salted water until
translucent; drain and soak in fresh
water two hours. Scrape out with
spoon the white inner pulp and cue
the rind in thin strips. Add the rind
to the juice with an equal quantity OF
sugar and cook until it jellies about
an hour.
Candied Grape Frult-Place the
rind in brine over night and put in
fresh water in the morning. Do not
leave until all the bitterness is drawn
out. Squeeze and strain the juice and
let stand over night with the sugar,
using pound for pound for the rind.
In the morning bring the rind to a
boil and simmer until tender and at
the same time cook the juice and
sugar to a sirup.
When the peel is very tender, put 1t
into the sirup and boil until 1t cracks
in cold water. Lift the peels out
carefully with fork and lay on waxed
paper to dry.
If the bitter principle of the rind
Is liked. 1t may be STEPPED and added
to the juice in making ice and sher-
bets.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-01-19

Remove not the ancient landmaTS,"
is a Scriptural injunction to whose
value the United States is only begin
ming to subscribe in earnest, says the
Omaha Bee. Spasmodic efforts at
preservation have been made here and
there, the most notable being in the
case of the Yellowstone but the in.
sensate greed of the utilitarian world
has wrought heavy damage in many
spots of beauty and wonder ere the
people awoke to a realization of the
wantoness. The Palisades of the Hud.
son have been saved after years of
desultory fighting, during which com.
mercialism was steadily at work scar
ring the noble features of the Hudson
Similar destruction of the famous Del
aware Water Gap has been averted
with the utmost difficulty. Only pri
vato enthusiasm and ability to pay
saved and perpetuated the Garden of
the Gods, which a wealthy patron has
Iust presented as a Christmas gift to
Colorado Springs.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-01-19

What kept The last tariff BIN hang.
ins so long iu the senate was that
practically every one OF the senator's
had some Sacred COW or other which
must not De- touched. Gentlemen who
had been most c'amorous about the
'iniaml.a' of the IiuPloy tariff on
chaptauqua platforms simply wouldn't
vote for any tagin bin which dld not
leave uuuolcsted or even increase
ratios ON some special products uf their
partlaI.r states
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-01-19

VI VI OE to the friend
Whose evil stars have urged him
forth to claim
On such n day the >hospitable rites;
Looks, blank at first. and stinted courtesy
Shall he receive. VaR:ly he feeds his
hopes
With dinner of roast chicken, savory pie,
Or tart or pudding he nor tart
That day shall eat; nor tho the husband
try
Mending what can't be helped. TO kindle
mirth
From cheer deficient, shall his consorts
brow
Clear up propitlous-the uniucky guest
In silence dimes, and early sinks away.
Mrs. Barbauld
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-01-19
EaeIna a Difficulty.

Since they have captured the new
house OF representatives The Demo.
Gratis are much more AFRAID Of con
gress than thoy wcro before. u was
easy for them 20 sypIa.u ro the cleo.
torato what poor work tha RspubH-
cans were doiug at legislation ~ VIII
aot be 80 easy for them 60 explain
heir own aoirgs. or lack Of Ga.ugs. n
heir own house.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-01-19

We are Glad to have that newspa.
per clipping giving the information
that flies Will not alight on picture
frames II you keep them well rubbed
with OIL" but # would be just like as
70 lose IL before next summer.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-01-19

Abdul lIumed. former sultan Of Tur
key. Is reported 10 bo happy and grow
ing fat Certain middleaged ladlel
will wonder how anybody who T.
growing fet can possibly ho hgppy.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-01-19

President Taft l7 not going 10 allow
the war enthusiasts t1 use war
scare 90 Jimmy the treasury ne
has declared for economy, and Dee
means 10 have g.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-01-19
NeGcA.- Z1Le,-,4t.s1GZ-.
eIrds Die q Exhaustlon.

More lLau dazen birds. including
an oWl, uTous. thrushes and chat.
fnehe8. all-htgd exhausted on the
deck of the steamer Caledonia. bound
from Haarhyste- 70 Boston All eK.
eept two ,han.nchos died Immediately.
They bad. it is believed. been blown
out to sea by "a gale.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-01-19

LNA SURGEON may as well at
Il IA2. tempt TO make an incision
with pair Of shears or open vein with
an oyster knife as a cook pretend 10
dress dinner without proper tools.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-01-19

Pretty g'rls of course. have mor1
overs. but lower husbands.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-14

the acre. and England docs even
bettcr.
We 500 similar contrasts cvcn IN
om own land, and the strange ,h,nw
about Il IL that states possessing the
richest soil sometimes show the poor
cat relative returns In yield, Illinois,
for instance. ranks high In soil for
t''ity. whilc tho sol, Of Conncctlt vt
aud Maine 10 naturally poorer. yct
Connecticut aud Mainc get 90 por
cent more corn on an aero than llll-
nois does. and IN wheat Maine gets
twice rs much. A similar condition
prevails as to potatoes. oats and somc
other crops. and this difference In
yield IL. OF course. duo to tho diner.
encc between intensive and scientific
farming and that which to large
extent IL superficial.
II stands to reason that II man IL
a bcncfactor to his race who makes
two blades Of grass grow where but
ktVW oVtVt's w VtSo ~ tnV uNu WuV
on n given amount Of ground doubles
tho yield OF alfalfa. wheat and other
crops and the thing can be- done.
That this would bcncnt the con.
sumcr goes without saying, but Il
would also benefit tho farmer, True,
there would be slight extra cost for
labor and perhaps somewhat small.
or price for his products. but tho
much larger crop would more than
balance this. Then. too. Il must b.
remembered that Il requires no more
buildings. tools and fencing for a
hundred arcc farm producing thirty
bushels Of wheat to the acre than for
the same slrc farm that Yields but
half tho amount And this fact In
equally true as to othcr crops.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

mot coal ,ands)
Department OF the Interior. United
States Land once at i.akeview.
Oregon. October II. 1911,
Notice In hereby given that Oscar
L. Carter. whose postoiicc address Ia
Klamath Falls. Oregon. DID on the
.sth day OF MAY. 1911. nic In this
otiicc sworn statcmcn, and application
No, otsso. to purchase lot I. Section
I, township 81 =. range 10 ", william.
cttc Meridian. aud tho timber thereon.
.ndcr tho provisions Of tho act of June
'3. 1878. and acts amondatory. known
as tho Timber and Stone Law" at
such value as might be- axcd BY Ap.
praisnicnt. and that. pursuant TO snch
application. tho land and timber
thereon have bccn appraised At n
total Of tt65. the timber estimated At
1000 board feet. at rs cents pcr H..
and the land nothing: that said appii.
cant will Offer nnai proof In support
of his application and sworn state
mcnt on the ?;th day Of December.
1911. before u. NJ. Richardson, Unit.
I'd States Commissioner. at klamath
Falls. Oregon.
Any person Ia a, liberty to protest
this purchase before entry. or initiate
contest at any time before patent
issues. by Ming n corroboratcd an.
davit In thls once. alleging facts
which would. defeat the entry.
A. W. ORTON.
lo-i7-i2-ssh Register,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-14
ARAYoR FRED T. sANpERsoN

MAYoR FRED T. sANpERsoN
AVA Is still having trouble with tho
word chauffeur. and when the auto.
mobile ordinance comes up. the
mayor reading ordinances while CIT,
Recorder 7. =. Nicholas posts up his
minutes, the chief city magistrates
dilemma is no slight one.
Hc had to call for help last week
ON the word. and last night Il was up
to City Attorney Horace Manning to
give tho needed "hunch" to his honor.
As soon N the new municipal legal
directory was appealed to he prompt.
iy told the mayor. In phonetic accents.
that the. pronunciation was show
fewer"
II the mayor reads the ordinance
tho next time somebody will have to
"show-more" about the word. no
doubt.
The word is naturally u handicap
to a person Of decidedly American
prediction.
However. Il Is expected that the
ordinance will eventually 60 through
even though burdened with tho for
eign puialer.
Such a word 10 indispensable to any
ordinance. treatise. essay or thesis on
the auto. as well rs to the ownership
Of such q means OF conveyance. like
wise to the proper management OF a
garage.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-14

Notice II ,orcby e'vcn that Ralph
u, Carter, whosr possomcs address u
klamath Falls. Oregon, did. on ths
st'h day OF April, 1911. Mo In this
ONE sworn statement and application
No, otbAo. 10 purchase tho WV 6w,
y. NEs swN, Section 7. and NWk
of tho NwS Section IL. township
~ south. range 10 east. william.
cite Meridian. Hnd tho t'mber thereon,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-14
NOTICE EOR PUBLICATION

tNot coal iants)
Department os tho Interior. United
States Land once At i.akcview.
Oregon. October II. 1911.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-14

braccd u rather warm adjective ap-
plying to things which might DO oh.
jcctionablo to the linotypor, ~ I'm.
pcrillins his machine, The fact 10
brought home To uu, owlng to ,as,
week II having showed copiously, and
now u shows n rainy tendency,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-14
MAKING THE SOIL YIELD MORE

0NE way to reduce the cost OF liv-
ing 10 to make the ground pro-
duce larger crops. Too many fArmers
are more intent on adding to the size
OF their farms than In getting bigger
returns from the land they already
own.
Il is well known that In some
European countries where conditions
Of soil and climate are scarcely as
good A. they are In this country the
Weld per acre Of crops 10 much great.
or than with us. Germany produces
twice ~ many bushels Of wheat to
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-14
NOTICE

-. So,,e, :. hereby given ,tA., ~,
,saemp''on ,.. Of tho following ..,'..s mI
hereof; ""n "
aeeo, 1867. 2obs. 2sso, ass, ga.
aees, aed.. aeGS. ssos, 2ss, ::.! ::M
soaI, ac1i. ao79. ss7a, ss,. ~! .M
a"1e. ad77. ss7s, aS7s. assc ;:.. ~.
D"'er at klamath Falls, Or, ',.!' ~.
so'h day OF oc'oAor 1911. w
j. W, slEMENs. City r,.......
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-14

Accidents Will happen. but the best
regulated families keep Or. Thomas
Electric OIL for such emergencies. II
subduss the pain and heals the hurts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-14
Capital and
Labor r1ust Be
Kept Busy

In the right chaAn 10 keep
the nation prosperous. Natioaal
prosperity 10 the collective result
Of local prosperity and AcuaA-
dcmcc" 10 the uysterious thing
back Of both. Conadcnce 10 nsc-
ccssary In all walks OF life to
bring success. for without u
there can b no future. Our own
town needs the confidence Of her
people. A towu 10 known BY its
works Just a. Q man 10 Known By
his deeds. Thcfe's no better way
to show your eonfdencs In the
town than to be known - .
home owner and no quicker way
to eain your share OF the inde-
pendence for which our Revoiu-
tionary fathers fought than to
own = home. Better start today
come In and talk Il over with
us--wc can give you q good idea
OF the total cost ~ we'll - the
kind Of timber you1l need.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23
HOW THEY ARE LINING UP
Governor Sanders is for Michel and
so Is Registrar Grace.

Iberville Democrat: 1t is generally
considered that a lineup of the
statewide candidates for political
office is inevitable, Notwithstanding
the fact that all who can consist
emily do so are now lodging. The
New Orleans Item, in speaking on
the subject shows that the follow
ing parties have already made their
lineup clear:
Gov. j. Y. Sanders, candidate for
the United States Senate to succeed
Judge j.. R. Thornton, for John T
Michels ring candidate for governor
Congressman A. p. pujo, candidate
for the United States Senate to sue
ceed Judge Thornton, for Judge Lu-
ther E. Hall for governor,
State Land Registrar Fred j
Grace, candidate for reelection on
ring ticket, for Michel for governor
Paul Candevielle, State Auditor,
candidate for reelection, declared
for the regular ticket thus tenta-
lively aligning himself with Michel
and the fifteen other New Orleans
Ward Bosses.
And just to think, Fred Grace was
elected as peoples man." and ev-
erybody, regardless of faction or
feeling. voted for and elected him
over the gang and their expert
counters, who did Bailey, but
couldn't figure Fred out by any OF
the various rules" known to them.
And then, we believe, there was
something done or said about "coun-
tryism against bossism.n Were were
right then, or are we wrong now?
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23

cept by two-thirds vote and then
subject to the VETO of the PARISH
SUPERINTENDENT.
What was left for the parish
boards to do? Nothing but to meet
end draw their salaries and approve
the dictates of the parish superln-
.tendents, who had recelved-or was
expected to receive his lnstrucIi-
ions from the state superintendent
lat Baton Rouge.
Little wonder they adopted his
I"spelIer." either before or after ne
was superintendent. Little wonder
THAT the teachers are sent out III
Ip0litical campaigns to speak Tor an
increase of his salary, or to urge
some other special hobby OF the
state superintendent They know
what is best for them. aud under
Laid as they are, little wonder that
they lrot out to some state teacher S
meeting at great expense ana IN
convenience to themselves and the
local school and without any good
tC the cause Of education, to hear
the state superintendent and few
other institute conductors" expiate
lon "The Education of the Chinese
and parade themselves before an
Iadmiring audience.
But that's the Aswell, alias the
Marks. bill.
If HE DID THAT TO US WHEN
HE HAD A CHANCE ARE WE GO
ING TO GIVE HIM ANOTHER OP-
IpORTUNITY TO DO IT AGAIN?
SEXTUS.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23
LOUISIANA SOCIETY
Oe Sons of American Revolution
The Eligible for Membership

The Louisiana Society OF the SUNS
of The American Revolution desires
to hear from Louisianlans VINO are
clioihle for membership or VINO are
able TO trace their family genealogS
to an ancestor who took part as a
soldier. season or as civil olIleeF
during The Revolutionary war OF
who in any way aided Ill establish
inc This great republic which has
hecome a sheltering haven for the
|onnrcssed and liberty-IOVlng people
from all the civilized countries OF
the world. The passing Of the pres
emf Generation will carry with Ii
valuable information regarding our
ancestors: facts known to those now
living and facts that would be le-
duired before the children or grand
children of the present generation
could gain admission in such so
ciety. 1t is incumbent upon every
Ieligible American to become en-
rolled with the thousands in the ma
tional society.
Eligible Americans are welcome TO
ioin and the officers of the society,
Edward Rightor, New Orleans, La,
president, and I. d. Dimitry, secre-
tary, will gladly furnish any needed
assistance or advice to all who de-
|sire it in tracing their genealogy
1.-The national government and most
}of the original thirteen states will
furnish all necessary information
regarding the services of an ances-
/ tor in the revolutionary army upon
proper application, and the tracing
of the family since is not yet so diff
Ificult. The Louisiana Society partic-
Iularly desires to hear from those
IIlneal male descendants whose an
cestors fought under Don Bernard
Ide Galvez in his campaign against
,the British in 1919 and 1880.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23
Senator Foster Did.

Retribution, like the poised hawk,
is beginning to swoop: and, accord
ing TO John Callan OLaughlin, the
sWooping in Mr.. Bailey's vicinity is
excellent. Every man who voted to
retain Lorimer will get his event
ually.-Chicago Tribune.
Senator Foster, if we mistake not
voted with Bailey to retain Lori
mer.-Monroe News-Star
Senator Foster did, and he will get
his eventually by being nominated
in the primary election in January
1912 to remain at home. The people
at least majority, have tired OF
Foster and Fosterism.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23
Gideons Meet in Cream CITY.

Rilwaukee, Wis, July 2i-Prayer
and gospel meetings i'll 40 churches
numerous hotels, office buildings
and factories and on many of the
principal street corners of Milwau-
kee will form a part of the pro-
gramme of the annual national con-
vention of the Gideons, which began
in this city today and will continue
over tomorrow and Sunday. The
Gldeons are an organization of COM
mercial travellers banded together to
spread the gospel and to promote
religious and charitable work. Their
special aim is to reach the travelling
public an dto this end they have
undertaken the stupendous task of
placing copy of the Bible in every
guest room of every hotel in the
United States and Canada.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23
Gihsland Bankers Indicted.

Arcadia, La, July i9.-Thirteen
true bills were returned here today
by the grand jury against G. w.
Hammer, president, and Richard Col
bert, cashier Of the Gibsland State
Bank. 1t is charged that these off,
eials received deposits after the
bank was, to their knowledge, insol-
vent, and for making a false state
ment as to the banks condition.
Bond was furnished by each for
$4,000. A petit jury has been or
dered drawn for July 81 to try these
and other cases.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23
Cotton i'm Red River.

Coushatta Citizen: Two weeks ago
the cotton crop in Red River parish
was fine. In fact, seldom has cot
ton crop been known to look better
at the season of the year. The con-
tinuous rains, however, are alarm
ing the farmers and many fear that,
unless dry weather intervenes at
once the cotton crop is ruined. 1t
has certainly been greatly damaged
by the incessant rains.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23
General Evans.

Minden Signal Democrat: General
Clement A. Evans, formerly COM
n ander-in-chief of the United Con-
f derate Veterans, died at his home
II Atlanta, Ga, on July 2, after a
long illness. On declining recollection
as commander-in-chief because OF
failing health, he was elected hon
orary commander-in-chie being
the first one to receive that honor
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23
Parker to Face ASWell at Natchi-
tOches.

It has been announced that John
NJ. Parker is to meet Prof. AsweH in
his own bailiwick on Thursday next,
July q. when the Farmers Union
will hold its annual field day.
Il believe" said Mr.. Parker to a
Times-Democrat reporter on Thurs
day, that it will be better to answer
DR.. Aswell then than now for the
simple but good reason that we will
be face to face among his own peo-
pie. do not care TO discuss The mat
ter further at this time"
The colloquy which may be pre-.
cipitated between these political
antagonists will probably reach the
extreme of interest. The result will
be anticipated with anxiety.