davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-05

man may be scured at home, and in
the majority of cases it can be done
to better advantage than by sending
away to get one as an experiment.
Girls profit by the fool things men
do.
\ hundred million barrels of flour
are consumed annually by the Ameri-
can people. Nearly twice this much
would be used il the northern and
western people could get a taste of
good old-fashioned southern biscuit
Think of eating q hundred million
barrels Of flour made into lightbread,
Long sermons are hard even on the
pure in heart.
We respectfully nominate Harry
Floyd as a candidate for delegate to
the national convention to nominate a
Democratic presidential candidate,
Give him the privilege of nominating
man and his utterances will surpass
in beauty and force those of the late
Bob Ingersoll.
The dark, brown taste isn't a color
scheme-it's a monotony.
We don't deserve any credit for
having the best harbor in the world
ANotoIV saw 10 IIldL-DuI NDGl our
farmers make profitable crops and
help feed the country these people need
to be commended, and others ought to
be invited to join in enjoying pros
perity.
Being gold-b ricked and brick batted
are about the same things.
Albert Williamson says Claude Len
gle Is harmless sort of lunatic, and
might as well be in congress as a
cage" This is another new reason for
voting for Claude, but he is no doubt
willing to get the votes, no matter
what the reason may be-
Welcome the advance guard Of the
fried chicken destroyers.
Typographical errors are awful
things. sometimes. In speaking Of the
rude way Mrs. Pankhurst the suffra-
gist, had, a New York paper substi-
tuted an m for an 80 and said the,
nudeness of Mrs. Pankhurst startled
the audience
woman never really lives until she
is in love.
The Baltimore Sun is asking God 20
help Underwood get to be president.
Without meaning to be sacreligious.
we'd bet that the Alabama man had
rather have the endorsement of the
Democratic convention.
Mistletoe is only permission TO kiss
in public.
That Stanley committee is forcing
its way as positively and surely as the
incoming tides wear away the rocks.
It is the mammoth searchlight of
publicity which can penetrate the fog
of political corruption.
Remove the tariff bands and the
trusts will bust of their accord.
After killing their husbands two
women have been acquitted. Strange
how badly some women want nus
bands at first and then how badly they
want TO get rid OF them.
Most all of the turkeys die in No
yember.
Besides being the best people in the
world. Methodist preachers are the jol-
! Hest fellows YOU can find when they
get together. And most everybody
likes fried chicken. too.
II is so unnatural OF him that it is
hard to tell whether il is disappoint-
ing or refreshing that the colonel re-
Trains from calling his enemies in
famous liars.
When the silver service presenta-
ton celebration is on the lid will be
home until way late in the evening
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-06
CROWNING \ KING.

For King GEORGES coronation. two
grants have already been made-the
first one Of one hundred and eighty
five thousand pounds additional. Still
using the ceremony of 1902 as a pre-
Cedent, let us see in what manner
these amounts. totaling nearly a mil
lion and quarter of dollars will be
distributed
a large part of the money will go
household, to whom will be assigned
sums carefully estimated to be suffi-
cient to meet the probable expendi-
ture that will fall upon each depart
ment in the carrying out of its spe-
cific functions.
In this way the lord chamberlain
will receive the vherewithal to pre-
pare apartments for the use of the
foreign princes and ENJOYS who will
assemble for the great ceremonial
He must also provide for the allow
ances made to the royal servants for
the additional services required Of
them at a cor"aation.
To the lord steward will be allotted
moneys for the actual entertainment
of the royal princes and other visit
ors of high rank. The master of the
horse, a high official in the kings
household, will supply them with
means of locomotion, whether byNrail
automobile, carriages, or riding
horses, as may be necessary, or as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-06
----------------------
,UNE G IN HISTORY,

169SDr. Pitcairne published at Lon
don his dissertation on the circulation
of the blood through the veins.
1761-British under Lord Rolla
took Dominica.
1794-Point a Petre, Guadaloupe,
stormed by the French.
1S13-Americans defeated at Bur-
lingham Heights.
1S32-Riots commenced in Paris
Between the Csrlists and Republicans,
united. and the national guards.
1S54-Albuman paper was intro
duced for use in photography.
1S65-The British and French gov
ernments rescind their recognition of
the confederacy as beligerents.
1SSS-Grover Cleveland nominated
by reclamation for reelection as
president of the United States by the
democratic convention of st. Louis,
Mo.
1S94-Ladas won the English Derby
and the student days ambition of
Lord Rosebery, premier, to marry the
richest girl in England GTannah de
ROthschild), to be premier and tc
be owner of a Derby winner, were all
realized.
19O1-General Elliot attacked Gen
eral De Vets forces near Reitz cap.
turing many wagons, prisoners and
cattle.
1903-Pacolet and Clifton. S. C.
swept by a flood, which destroyed
property TO the value of $4,O00,OOC
and caused the death of one hundred
| persons.
1910. Henry, author, died.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-06
THE LITTLE ROCK VIEW.

\ pastor at Little Rock, Arkansas
is waging red hot campaign against
what he thinks is immodest styles in
womens dress. he says the present
styles as 4 rule tend to indecency, ex-
posing bare arms, necks, shoulders
and ankles. He also takes a swipe
at the peek-a-boo waist He con-
siders it a menace to the social pur-
ity of the nation.
Is this .Rey. Killjoy a natural crouch
and does he mean what he says? Or
did he have hard time in interest
ing his audience with ecclesiastical
subjects? 1t might also be proper to
ask if bare ankles are really the vogue
ia Little Rock. In the west the ladies
at least wear hosiery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-06

engaged IN clerical work, and earned
$4,000 at it, Nearly $1S,500 was
earned by 1856 students in waiting on
table, and $7465 by 81 students who
organized clubs at private boarding
houses. Among the smaller items,
SSS1S was earned by IS men as re-
porters and correspondents for daily
and weekly paers; Is men earned So
AIS as conductors and motormen on
trolley-cars; and II men earned ST.
S97 singing in church choirs.
Work at Yale has become recog-
nized as so essential a part of the in
st'tution that a special bureau is
maintained to help men to find suit
able employment. II was this bureau
which tabulated the uove figures of
student Munsey's Maga-
zine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-06
SEIEISuNESS.

For the third consecutive time the
lady with the mammoth hat had been
requested by an usher to remove the
obstruction Finally the theater man
ager approached the obdurate patron.
"See here. madame" said he, drop
ping all false politeness, eight per-
sons sitting behind you declare they
can't get a clear view of the stage; so
you'll either have to take off your
roof garden or sit in the last row!"
At this mandate sne removed her
hat. THE horrid, seld kh things!" she
exclaimed, darting a Sglance behind
her as she withdrew her hdtpins;
they're so afraid they'll miss a lit
tie of their pleasure, while they spoil
all of mine by making me remove my
new creation"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-06
WORKING THROUGH COLLEGE,

worked my way through college.
Every year six hundred Yale students
are doing similar things. The total
amount they earn in a given year,
according to a recent careful tabula-
ton, is nearly a quarter of a million
dollars.
Among the interesting items that
went to make up last years total was
sS0,000-the largest amount earned
in any one kind of work-received by
1872 students from totoring; while 225
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-06
PROPHECY AND PRACTICE.

After quoting Carnegie, Gary and
Borah as advising governmental reg
ulation Of trusts the Oregon Journal
takes this sort of a shot at the stand
patters of years gone by:
Where are the utterances of Mr.
Bryan in 1896? What is the new
preachment but a rehearsal of state
ments that the Nebraskan hurled at
the American people Is years ago?
What are they but the very truths
that he expounded- over and over
again and for which he was ridiculed,
derided and excoriated?"
1t is a point well made, of course.
Ii is certainly true that after having
rejected Bryan because he held GER
tain views on economic subjects the
country is now paying him the COM
pliment of putting his ideas into use.
l. will seem strange to many.
Yet after all it is very natural that
things have gone just as they have.
Bryan has always suffered the mis-
fortune IF being a little too far ahead
of the game. His views have usually
been sound as must now be granted
But he presented them almost too
soon and he did so with such fervor
and force that he frightened the bus
iness interests. In the struggle be-
tween Plutocracy and the people Bry-
an stood with the people and the
financiers knew it. So they fought
him with all their might and they
made people believe he was a charla-
tan and an unsafe political guide.
They did not dare say they fought
him because he stood for the welfare
Of the people as opposed to the on
richment of a few.
Had Bryan been a trifle less radical
he might have accomplished more
good than he has. He would prob
ably have been president and he could
have taken practical steps to bring
about reforms that have been deferred
too long. For instance it would have
been beneficial had the country ad-
opted a policy of trust regulation the
moment the first big trust was form
cd. Had such 2 course been taken
the present day problem would be
easier Of solution. Carnegie would
not have gotten that extra s16O,OOO,-
600 for his steel plants because the
promoters knowing the trust would
BE- regulated would have refused to
buy water In adopting policy Of
regulation now the greatest problem
will be how to give the people pro-
per prices and at the same time as
sure the trusts dividends on their
swollen capitalization. 1t may be a
hard thing TO DO.
Whether Bryan would have proven
practical, constructive statesman
had he been elected president is
something about which we can only
surmise. AS a prophet he has made
good sun It is one thing to be able
to forsee events and another to know
how TO act in the meantime. A man
should not only be able to look at an
apple tree and know 1t will bear
fruit but ne should also have discre-
ton enough not to pluck the apples
until they are ripe.
The trouble with radicals is that
usually trey are so impatient they
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-06

4 summer suggestion, why not pro-
vide a gate with which to dam the
Umaula river during the summer and
so create a lake below the Main street
bridge? We could then have launch
parties and live in house boats.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-06

wont wait until the fruit ripens. On
the other hand the standpatters
would allow it to rot upon the trees
The safe man is the Conservative pro-
sressive ana of this type Governor
Woodrow Wilson' is the most con-
spicuous example in the democratic
party al this time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-06

Some people think the trusts are
getting punishment these days. But
so far they have only been whipped
with paper blacksnakes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-06

In Idaho women are coming into
their rights with a vengeance. y wo-
man office holder has been found
guilty Of embezzling funds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-06

they may desire; and his outlay is, of
course, reimbursed by the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-06
. . ~~~s = 0~~~ Q . e
MOTHERS.

, Mothers are the queerest things =
, Member when John went 8
away, .
, All but mother cried and cried =
, When they said goodbye =
, that day. .
, She just talked, and seemed to =
be 3
Not the slightest bit upset .
, Was the only one who smiled .
, Others eyes were streaming =
, wet, .
, But when John came back =
again .
On furlough, safe and sound, .
, With a medal for his deeds, .
And without a single wound, =
, While the rest of US hurrahed, =
. Laughed and joked and =
. danced about, =
. Mother kissed him, then she .
cried .
. Cried and cried like all git =
out, .
, Edwin l. Sabin, in National =
, Magazine for May. .
. O o O Q Q . Q Q Q o 0 O . Q
The Semi-weekly leader., 1911-11-25
Nodded Salmon.

One can salmon, one-half teaspoon
salt. one and one-half tablespoons
sugar, one-half teaspoon flour. one tea
spoon mustard. three-fourths cup
scalded milk, one and one-half table
spoons melted butter, yolks of two
eggs, one-fourth cup hot vinegar,
three-fourths tablespoon granulated
gelatine.
Rinse the salmon with hot water
and drain thoroughly. Remove the
skin and bone and pick the flesh fine
with a silver fork. Mix together the
salt, sugar, -four and mustard. Pour
over it gradually the scalded milk and
when mixed return to the double
boiler and stir and cook ten minutes.
Then add the melted butter. the
beaten egg yolks and hot vinegar.
Stir while cooking moment. Then
add the gelatine, softened in two ta-
blespoons of cold water. Stir until
melted, then add the salmon and turn
into molds. When thoroughly chilled
serve.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1911-11-25
REFUSES TORRENT 7OJEWs
YALE CORPORATION AGENT ADJ
MlTs NEW RULE.
Applicant Is Refused and informed
Owners Do Not Wish Members
OF Race in Its Property

Chicago, Ill.-Prominent members
of the Jewish race in Chicago
We're surprised to learn that the Chi
cago agent for the Yale Corporation
of New Haven, Conn. which conducts
the Yale. university, refused to rent
residence property owned by the cor
poration in Chicago to Jews. George
H. High, real estate dealer in the
Chicago Savings Bank building, is the
agent, and admitted this was true.
The discovery was made by L. L.
Singer, Chicago manager for the Fer
guson-McKinney Dry Goods company
of St Louis. His sistersin-law, Mrs.
Al Simon, desired to rent an apart
ment at 5444 Michigan boulevard, but
was told by o. F. Gendtner, the rent
ing agent for the High concern, that
he could not allow her to have the
property, as the owners did not want
Jews on the premises. Gendtner said
Yale University owned the properly.
High said he did not believe the
public had any business to know
whether he got his instructions from
the Yale Corporation or not He said
that Yale had the privilege Of doing
this if it saw fit to do so.
Its nobody's business" he said.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1911-11-25
VARIETY IN PEACHES
SOME NEW WAYS or SERVING
DELICIOUS FRUIT.
Housewife win Find These Recipes
Simple and the Results VIII
Amply Repay Her for
Her Trouble.

splced Peaches-Peel seven pounds
Of fruit. but do not remove the stones:
to one pint of cider vinegar add three
and Cne-half pounds OF sugar, one Ia
blespoon of ground cinnamon, and one
of mace. and one teaspoon OF cloves.
Tie the spices in a bag. Cook the
vinegar, spices and sugar for fifteen
minutes. then add the peaches, few
at time. and cook until tender; pack
in jars. pour over them the scalding
strup and cover closely. Let them
stand twenty-four hours. then drain.
cook the sirup ten minues. and again
pour over the fruit Put a plate over
the fruit in the Jar and tie a cloth
over the top and keep in cool place.
Peach Marmalade.-Peel. stone. and
cut ripe peaches In small pieces, take
three-quarters OF pound OF sugar to
each pound of fruit, and one cup Of
water to each pound OF sugar. Place
on fire. boil and skim; then put in the
peaches and let them boil hard. stir
and mash them until the whole is a
thick mass. Then put in glass jars
and SEAL
Peach catsup.-Pare and quarter
eight quarts Of ripe peaches. Simmer
the parings for thirty minutes in one
pint Of water. Then strain, add the
peaches, and simmer thirty minutes
longer. Add one and one-half cups OF
best cider vinegar and one-haH cup
of sugar, two teaspoons of ground
cinnamon, and one-half teaspoon each
of cloves. mace and pepper. Simmer
slowly until quite thick and seal hot
in pint jars.
Preserved Peaches.-Allow three
quarters of pound of sugar and one
cupful of water to every pound OF
fruit. Peel the peaches. cut them in
half If the fruit is large Cook the
sugar and water and skim, then drop
in the fruit and cook until tender
Take out carefully and pack in heated
glass jars. boil the syrup until thick
and clear, then strain over the fruit
and seal at once.
Stuffed Peaches.-These are deli
cious accompaniment for roast turkey
at Thanksgiving time. Select medium
sized peaches, wash and take out the
stones. cover with salt water. and let
them stand over night. In the morn
ing fill the centers with grated horse
radish mixed with little celery seed
and small piece of ginger root, tie
each peach with string and pack in
Jars. Turn over them hot vinegar
with sugar and spices to taste. Seal
the jars.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1911-11-25
WOMEN FAVOR GOOD ROADS
Organization Launched at Kansas City
Expected to Develop Into
National Body.

Kansas City, Mo.-The first Wo-
mans Good Roads association in the
United States has been organized
here.
At meeting held here, participated.
in by Gov. John F., Shafroth of Colo
RADIO, Col. H. d. Loveland of San
Francisco, Arthur c. Jackson of Chi
cago. president of the National Good
Roads association; G. E. Bryan of
Chicago. secretary of the same organ
ization, and many women members of
the Daughters of the Revolution, the
Woman's National Good Roads asso-
citation was launched.
The Missouri chapter of the d. A.
r. initiated the movement.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1911-11-25
RAvAGES Gan Be CURED
OR EXPELLED FROM SYSTEM

POMONA the tonic that win par.
rect organs and make healthy body.
The eradifcation Of tuberculosis
= demands that all organs not so
ihNcted be built to their normal
healthy condition. These parts of the
human body then by their work Of
proper digestion and nutrition exert
an influence that drives the great
White Plague from what ever part dis
eased most.
POMONA, a vegetable compound.
has proved most successful In caus-
ing these effects and claims Of Il was
cured Of consumption by POMONA"
come to US daily.
The letter below is one Of the many
that encourages US to let you know
OF its health restoring qualities:
Harris Grove, KY,
June ~, 1911.
Home Medicine Company,
Nashville, Tenn,
Gentlemen:-
] viii say in answer to your inquiry,
that am glad to recommend your
remedy called POMONA for con-
sumption. was affected with cough
for fifteen years, and POMONA was
recommended to me. I have taken
about two bottles and am so much inn
proved that I feel that one or two
more bottles will entirely cure me. My
cough Is much better and l have gain
ed quite a lot Of flesh. I can safely
say 1t is the best tonic and the great
est system builder on earth.
Yours truly,
Mrs. M. e. Harris.
On sale by all druggists.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1911-11-25
II DEADIN MINE EXPLOSION
ENGINEERS WERE SURVEYING a
coLLIERY.
Dust Ignition Is cause-More Than
150 Men In Shaft-Four Of Those
Trapped Rescued.

Viven, w. Va.-Fourteen men were
killed in coal dust explosion in the
Bottom Creek mine of the Bottom
Greek Coal and Coke company at this
place
More than $50 men were in the
mine at the time of the explosion, but
all escaped except eighteen of twenty
two who were in the explosion zone.
The other four were rescued.
All but two of the bodies have been
found.
Among the men killed were Engi-
neers w. H. Henderson of Rockville,
Md: E. H. Hervey of Philadelphia;
Garvin Williams of keystone, w. Va,
and Charles Brewer of Elkhorn, w.
Va, who were in party of five MAX
ing semi-annual survey of the mine.
Alexander Williams, the fifth engi-
neer, was saved
The others killed were negroes o,
foreigners.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1911-11-25
MINERS TO VOTE DEC. IL
Candidates for Union Offices Most
Numerous in Years--Lewis
Seeks Presidency.

Duquoin, lll-The annual election
Of international, state and sub-district
officers of the United Mine Workers
of America. which will be held De-
cember IL, probably will be one of the
most bitterly contested in the history
of the organization. The number Of
candidates who aspire to office in the
Eighth district, comprising the coun-
ties of Perry, Saline, Jackson, Will
hanson. Franklin, Randolph and st.
Clair, probably exceeds that of any
previous election.
1t is generally expected that 7. l..
Lewis. who was last year defeated
for president of the organization, will
aspire to unseat John White.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1911-11-25

In these days of high priced meats
one can make many savory dishes Of
inexpensive bits. Take beef heart,
clean it carefully. fill with dressing
made as for chicken or turkey. Use
an equal amount of mashed potatoes
and bread crumbs. seasoned with sage,
summer savory, pepper and salt. and
moistened with beef drippings or but
ter, and add one or two chopped on.
ions. Fasten together with skewers
or twine, steam four hours and bake
one hour and half, basting well.
Make thickened gravy OF the drip.
pings.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1911-11-25

william Dean Howells. at tea az
his apartment II II Half Moon street.
said a magazine editor who had just
returned from London. amused US all
with "Reminiscences Of New York cele-
brities.
Mr.. Howells hit or rather neatly q
notorious celebrity Of Wall street
When that maa came in New
York in go. he said. everything he
possessed was tied up in a bandana
handkerchief. To-day
''Mr. H. smiled and stroked his
close-cIipped mustache.
Today everything he possesses 10
tied UP In his wife's name.'"
The Semi-weekly leader., 1911-11-25
smothered Ecos.


Poach four eggs By breaking into a
saucepan haif-filled with boiling salt.
ed water; let them remain until yolks
are hard. then remove with perforated
skinner; gut each egg in half with
a sharp knife. keep on hot platter
while you prepare the following
sauce:
One pint of gravy from roast or
boiled meat, or one pint of soup; add
one chopped onion. salt and pepper to
season. two tablespoons of butter in
which has been well mixed one even
tablespoon Of flour; bring all to boil
ing point. simmer five minutes and
pour over eggs; serve hot.
This is a delicious way to serve
eggs, as four eggs will make a good
breakfast dish for five or six people.
1t is cheap as we'll
The Semi-weekly leader., 1911-11-25
Malna RIueherrIes.

Washington county'5 blueberry crop
has netted this year revenue OF
more than $1,00O.0OO according to
State Horticulturist Albert X. Gardner
OF Rocklan. This industry was start
ed but few years ago in that county
and the yield this year is the largest
yet obtained there. One grower real
lied SIS from few bushels which he
set out in his orchard as a side is.
sue." A man near Cherryfield is said
to have raked blueberries from the
vines just as cranberries are gathered.
1t is stated that fabulous prices are
paid for rental Of blueberry lands and
blueberry factories and the canning
factories are still running. g.-Kennebec
Journal.