TUFT'S TRIP THRO WEST AND SOUTH PRESIDENT WILL TRAVEL ROYAL GORGE OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS. VISITS ALASKA-YUKON EXPO. Will Greet President of Mexico on in ternational Bridge Over Rio Grande at El Paso—Sail Down Mississippi. Washington, P. C.—Before his depart ure here the president made public a ten tative outline of his trip through the west and south this fail. Starting from the rugged shores of the north coast of Massachusetts, the presi dent goes direct west from Beverly. He will motor into Boston the morning of September 15 —his tifty-aecond birthday— and there board the car which practical ly will be a roving White House for two months. The president's first stop will be at Chicago, where he arrives shortly before noon on the morning of September 16 and spends the afternoon and evening, leaving at 3 a. m„ September 17, for Mad ison, Wis., where he will spend the en tire forenoon of that day, leaving Mad ison at midday for Winona, Minn., with u brief stop at Portage, Wis., en route. After spending Friday night at Winona, the president will reach Minneapolis early tile morning of September IS. The presi dent will spend all of Saturday and Sun day in Minneapolis, leaving Sunday night at 8 p. m.in order to reach lies Moines, la., tiie morning of September 20. Denver. Oil., will be readied the after noon of September 21 and tin? president will go almost direct from his train to the state capitol for a reception to bo tendered by state officials by the cham ber of commerce, civic organizations, etc. At 9 p. m. tiie president will make an uddivss In the Denver auditorium where Mr. Bryan last year was nominat ed for the presidency. The president and liis party will breakfast with Thomas F. Walsh at Wolhurst, near Denver, the morning of September 22, and then re turn to th' city for the chamber of com merce bfanqut t at noon. The morning of September 23 will And the president at Olenwood Springs for a brief visit and that afternoon lie will visit Montrose -to have a look at tha great Gunnison tunnel of tlio western < 'olorado irrigation" project. Returning to Grand Junction to resume the Journey w'estward, the president will arrive al Salt I.akc City, IJtalx, Friday afternoon, tho 21th, when the party leaves over the Oregon Short line for Pocatello, Ida, arnP Butte. Mont., tiie latter city being reach ed September 27 at 6:40 a. in. After spending half a day In Butte, there will be a brief excursion into Helena. Spo kane, Wash., will be reached early Thurs day morning, the 2Sth, and the entiro day will be spent In the city. The fore noon of the 29th will be spent at North Yakina and the party wlli arrive at Se attle at 8:15 that evening. President Taft will spend two days, September 30 and October 1, "doing" the Alaska-Yukon exposition, leaving Seattle late in the evening of the second day and arriving at Portland, Ore., October 2 at 7 a. m. Two days will h«- spent in Portland, the party leaving there at 6 p. m. October 3 for a trip down the fa mous Shasta route, through the Siskiyou mountains and in view of Mount Shasta, to San Francisco. The president will stop the evening of October 4 at Sacremento, reaching Oakland, Cal., early on the morning of October 5. He will spend four or five hours in and around Oakland and Berkeley before taking the furry at 12:30 o'clock for San 'Francisco. The president will leave early the morning of the 6th for tiie Yosemite Val ley. He will spend the 7th, Bth and 9th in the valley and. coming out the morn ing of Sunday, October 10, will proceed to I.os Angeles, stopping for three hours at Fresno, Sunday afternoon. The pres ident will spend October 11 and 12 in I.os Angeles, visiting his sister. Ho will ar rive at the Grand Canyon the morning of October 14 and will leave again that night for Albuquerque, X. M., where lie will spend the evening of the tilth, reach ing El Paso early the following morning for the meeting with President Diaz of Mexico. The president reaches San Antonio Sunday night, October 17, and will spend the forenoon of the following day in an Inspection of Fort Sam Houston, with the upbuilding of which he had much to do while secretary of war. Arriving at Corpus Christl the evening of October 18 the president goes to his brother's ranch. Visiting Houston the forenoon of Sat urday, October 23, the president pro ceeds to Dallas that afternoon to s;pend Saturday evening and all of Sunday. From Dallas the president proceeds di rect to St. Louis to begin his four-days trip down that historic waterway. The tlrst long stop on the river will be at Cairo. 111., at S:3O a. m., October 26. The second stop will be at Hickman, Ky. at 2:50 p. m., the president making brief addresses at both places. Arriving oil Memphis, Tenn. at 8 a. m. October 27, the president will make an address at 9 a. m.and that afternoon at 5 o'clock will speak at Helena, Ark. On October 28 at 2:30 p. m.the president will make a speech at Vicksburg. New Orleans will be reached about 4 o'clock Friday after noon. The river Journey also will in clude short stops at Cape Girardeau, Mo. and Natchez, Miss. From New Orleans the president goes to Jackson, Miss., spending practically the entire day of November 1 there. He will spend three hours of the following day at Columbus, Miss., and will arrive at Birmingham, ifla., that evening at 7:45 o'clock. The president will remain in Birmingham until the afternoon of Wednesday, November 3. when he pro ceeds to Macon, Ga., arriving there early the morning of the 4th. After spending the forenoon of the 4th at Macon, the president proceeds to Savannah. Charleston, S. C. Is next on the list for a stop the evening of November sth. From Charleston the president proceeds Saturday morning, November 6, to Au gusta. where lie will spend Saturday af ternoon and Sunday. Columbia, S. C.. will be visited the afternoon of November 8 and Wilming, ton, N. win claim the president for the entire day of the 9th. The president will spend 12 hours in Richmond, Va., from 5 a. m.to 5 p. m„ and will return to Washington at 8:35 o'clock the night of November 10. Cremated in Saw Mill Fire. Mancetona, Mich. -Charles Weaver, 61 years, was burned to death. Mer ritt McCain was seriously burned and several other nten received minor burns and injuries in a lire which de stroyed the saw mill of the Antrim iron works. Cars Collide; Five Injured. Pittsburg, Pa. —Five persons were injured, one fatally, when three cars on the Pittsburg railway's El liot & Sheraden branch collided neat Elliot borough. FOUR PEOPLE DROWNED GASOLINE LAUNCH HITS PILING AND IS WRECKED. Occupants Were Thrown Into the Water—Rescue Parties Succeed in Saving 16 Persons. Baltimore, Md. —Two drowned bodies are lying at the Canton police station and two others at the bottom of the Patapsco river, while 16 persons who were their com panions are alive and thankful that they were not also drowned when a gasoline launch in which they all were was wrecked. The drowned were: Mrs. Katherine E. Brown, 60; Marie Hawes, live; Willard Leach, 12; Frank Pryor, 19. Pryor was acting as engineer of the launch. The others were attending the annual picnic of the Huntington Avenue Baptist church Sunday school, which was being held at a shore re sort a few miles east of this city on the Patapsco. Twenty persons had entered the launch for a short trip on the river. The craft had reached a point about 100 yards from shore when it struck some piling, the top of which was under water. The launch was badly damaged and its occupants were thrown into the water, which at that point is only about four feet deep. Rescue parties at once put out from shore and saved 16 of those who had been in the launch and at once be gan dragging for the bodies of the others. Those of Mrs. Brown and the little girl were brought ashore. ROBBER AND CHIEF KILLED Man Holds Up Bank Cashier and Runs Away with Money—Citizens Pursue Thief and Pitched Battle Ensues. White Bear, Minn. —In a desperate pitched battle with rifles and revolv ers following a bold robbery of the First State bank of White Bear, Rob ert Pohl, said to have been an ex-con vict, and Edward Larkin, chief at the Five Forks, a Bald Eagle lake cottage, were killed and several others wound ded. William Butler, a White Bear fisherman, perhaps fatally. Pohl, who had been working at White Bear for about a week, and who is believed to have been a professional cracksman, took a check for $7 to the bank in the morning, and while the cashier, Alfred Auger, was exam ining it, he produced an automatic rifle and demanded all the cash in the bank. Auger complied. As the robber dashed out of the bank with $565 in cash, Auger raised the alarm, and citizens prusued Ihe man to the Inter state lumber yards, where he hid. Lar kin entered the yards and was shot through the heart. The robber then ran to a pile of lumber a short dis tance beyond the yard, and hid under it. A desperate battle with the self constituted posse during which at least 500 shots wore exchanged, followed. John Brachvogel, one of the posse, finally winged the robber in the arm. The man dropped his weapon, but picked it up again, and as he turned to fire, Brachvogel shot him dead. MUCK PROPERTY DESTROYED Pittsburg Is Visited by a Severe Elec trical and Wind Storm—Con servatories Demolished. Pittsburg, Pa. —The Saints Peter and Paul German Catholic church struck by lightning and damaged to the extent of $55,000 by a subsequent Are, several of the finest conserva tories in the city almost completely demolished by hail, lawns destroyed, streets covered with water and mud to a depth of several feet, delayed street car traffic, electric light service suspended for several hours and many bridges over streams washed away. These are the result of one of the worst electrical and wind storms that has visited this city in recent years. The storm struck the East End dis trict of this city early in the morning, lasting about an hour and was ac companied by terrific lightning. The storm resembled a cloudburst, so heavy was the fall of water. Large hailstones at times covered the ground. The storm traveled in a south easterly direction, the downtown sec tion of this city receiving only a shower, the path of the wind and rain being through the residential sections. NEW DIES WILL BE PREPARED Secretary of the Treasury Has Or dered the Minting of the New Lincoln Pennies Stopped. Washington, D. C. —Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh announces that he has decided to have the mint ing of the new Lincoln pennies stop ped for the present and that new dies will be prepared as soon as possible, eliminating the initials of the design er, which now appear so prominently, and substituting the single initial B in an obscure part of the design as recognition of Mr. Brenner's work. Thirty-Five People Injured. Chicago, 111.—An electric car filled with laborers and with women and children who had spent the day in the country was struck by a Penn sylvania, train here and 35 persons were injured, five perhaps fatally. Strike in Honolulu Over. Honolulu, S. I. —The strike of more than 6,000 plantation Japanese la borers which has been in progress for two months and has caused much loss to the planters, has been declared off by the Japanese of the islands. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY AUGUST 12, 1909. IS^Abinet THE CHILDREN'S BREAD-LI NE fOD help the poor!" but why should we Leave all to God? We are his agents; dally tread the path His feet have trod. Read what He says in Gospel clear— "Go, feed my sheep!" "The children's bread-line" Is It thus His Law we keep? "The bread-lino or the children!" This is one of the pictures to be seen any day in Chicago; a row of hungry, ill-clad children of all ages, sexes and colors, with baskets on their arms, standing in line at the door of one of the large, whole sale bakeries. When the door opens, they file in with a pitiful order — pitiful because it shows automatic obedience and sullen fear. They re ceive the stale bread and left-over cake and cookies and file out again— where? The imagination follows them —where? Now to some onlookers this picture speaks volumes for the charity and kindness in the world; how much bet ter than wasting that bread; how thoughtful to provide those starved children with such a good meal a day. At least one meal of wholesome (stale) bread a day! But the cynic might laugh; the thoughtful will grieve; the pessimist might see in this the worst arraign ment of our social order; a pictorial presentment of economic blundering displayed by our most effective ac tors, the children. Indian Kedgerie. This recipe was obtained in India by Mrs. Clinton Locks and she found it popular with lier friends the world over. Take equal parts of halibut and rice, with red pepper to taste (the '.aste, of course, depending on the country). Add cream sauce. The fish and the rice are separately cooked and stirred with the sauce into the pepper. A Cool Beginning. A nice beginning for a dinner is a mixture of fruit (any kind), well chilled and drained, and served in small glasses or coyipotes with a dash of sherry and pulverized ice. A pleas ing combination is made of berries, pineapple and oranges. Grape-fruit may be added, and grapes, too. But the grapes should be seeded, and the trouble is scarcely worth while. DOLLY'S FRECKLES. V ■» < HEY say how pretty Doll Q woukl be H If only she weren't Gut do we think the less S,/JP\ of Heaven IHH-0 I When with light clouds (</{ I 'tis speckled? And ls t,ie sunlight less 1 because vrflffflFjlfi 1) Upon his cheek are spots? Jy "«l ,s not tllG fair moon falr-» &■•'// er for i Jj The shadows and the I ! blots? ■ And Dolly—with her per fect nose. And Dolly—with that chin! And eyes with sorrow, gayety And mischief, all thrown in. And Dolly's hair, and Dolly's voice! (More angel she than woman), I love those freckles—they are all That makes my Dolly human. Menu Suggestions. "Cut-and-dried njenus!" Of these the average housewife speaks with dis gust; they seem to her conventional, tiresome, stupid. They make of living a bore, and of planning a sort of clin ical operation. To all these objections the modern scientific cook answers, that stereotyped, planned menus are but the rational result of increased knowledge of the art of household science, and hygienic needs of the system. Haphazard menus compris ing things most easily prepared and most cheaply obtained are the rule, but it is a false idea of economy; a false idea of the best use of time. In making a menu care must be ta ken to select one dish rich enough in nitrogen to supply the daily waste. This dish may consist of beef, mut ton, eggs, fish, chicken or old peas, beans, or nuts. Any one of these will afford the necessary nitrogen. There should always be also a small amount of fat —either butter, olive oil or cream. (The healthful fats are those which may be eaten without cooking; the cooked fats of meat are indigest ible and would not come under con sideration in a hygienic menu.) We must have some form of starch; pota toes, rice, hominy and white bread. Any one of these, but not necessar ily more than one as they are all starchy foods- We must also have mineral matter and acids; these are supplied by the green vegetables and fruits. Above all, remember that a menu may be well-balanced, well selected, but to be hygienic—really healthful —it must be well cooked. Testing Flour. Flour should be yellowish-white In color; not of a bluish cast. Throw a little flour against a dry, smooth sur face; if it sticks, it is good; other wise it is poor quality. Again, if flour squeezed in the hand retains the shape of the fingers it is a good sign. "MAKES BETTER RAILROADS." Western Writer Pays Tribute to Railroad Magnate as Builder-Up of the Country. Mr. Edward 11. Harriman Is 011 a trip to Europe. Ordinarily there would need be nothing added to this announcement beyond an exhortation to Emperor William to chain down his railroads and to other monarchs to put their crowns and other valuables in the safe at night. But Air. Harri man is going off on a pleasure trip, and so many mean things have been said about him that it will not hurt any to change the tune a moment while he is out of the country and not able to take any advantage of the lapse from the cold attitude of se verity that is usually used in men tioning the name of Harriman. Of all the great railroad men de veloped in this generation, E. H. Har riman is easily the biggest and the best, says a writer in the Hutchinson (Kan.) Dally News. The head of a railroad company, under the rules of the game, must work for his stock holders, whether it is for the advan tage of politicians, shippers or con sumers. It is his job to do the best he can for the interests entrusted to his care. Harriman is not only a financier, but he is a builder and an operator. Lucky is the town, city or community that has a "Harriman road. He insists on a good roadbed, level track, safe track and the con venience and comfort of the traveler and the shipper. The Harriman roads are noted as the best in the coun try. When Harriman gets hold of a one-horse or played-out track and right of way he proceeds to put it in first class condition. He does not raise the rates of fares, although he doubtless charges "a plenty," but he insists that enough of the funds go into real improvements to make a railroad. And that is where he stands ahead of a good many others and why Harrimanism is not such a bad thing as some people have been led to think. He makes better railroads, and there is more need for improvement that way than there is in some others which are being discussed. So far as we can see, he believes in giving every interest along his road a fair deal. He is a public benefactor from that standpoint. He uses his power fairly. He is a great man, and as good or better than the ordinary citizen who looks upon him as the personification of the money power, seeking whom it may devour. He is a strong man In the financial world, but that should not be against him, when the finan cial world is the object which most of us want to reach. He is a good American and he spends his money on American railroads, not on foreign titles, race horses, old editions or other bad habits. If he is not per fect—and we don't think he is—he i 3 no exception to the rule and is worthy of the praise of his fellow citizens for the good he does and has done. Laughter a Series of Barks. Laughing is barking, say the sci entists. The neck and head are thrown back while a series of short barks are emitted from the throat. However musical the barks may be, they are barks. The laugh begins with a sudden and violent contraction of the muscles of the chest and ab domen. But instead of opening to let the air pass out of the lungs, the vocal cords approach each other and hold it back. But they are not strong enough to exercise such opposition for more than an instant, and the air, which is under pressure, promptly escapes. As it does so it makes the vocal corda vi brate producing the bark. This obstruction and liberation of the air expelled from the lungs repeats Itself again and again at intervals of a quarter of a second. There are thus in a hearty laugh four barks a second, and if continued, they goon at that rate as long as the air reserve in the lung 3 holds out. The empty lungs must then fill themselves, and this In terval is marked by a quick gasp for breath, after which the barks are re newed. The barks occur in series with gasps for breath at Intervals. When laughter is violent, the entire body participates. The upper part of the trunk bends and straightens itself alternately or sways to right and left. The feet stamp on the floor, while the hands are pressed upon the loins to moderate the painful spasm. Interviewing the Professor. "So you don't think Mars would re ply, even if we did send signals?" "I am almost convinced that there would be no response," answered Prof. Thinktum, adjusting his glasses. "Then you don't believe that Mara Is inhabited?" "On the contrary, I think it ex tremely probable that life similar to our own exists on the sister planet." "But you don't give those people credit for intelhgenee equal to ours?" "Yes. I am Inclined to credit them with even greater Intelligence than we display. There are many Indica tions that they have a civilization old er than ours, in which case they should have too much sense to fool away their time on any such imprac tical proposition." The Way He Did It. Jenkins —Well, sir, I gave it to that man straight, I can tell you. He is twice as big as I am, too, but I told him exactly what I thought of his ras cally conduct right to his face, and I called him all the names In the dic tionary, and a lot of others as well. Studds —And didn't he try to hit you, Jenkins? Jenkins —No, sir, he didn't. And when he tried to answer back, I Just hung up the telephone receiver and walked awa^. S Th« Plaei U Boj Che*? ) CUBES! RHEUMATISM! LUMBAGO, SCIATICAH NEURUBIA and! KIDNEY TROUBLE! "I-MOPS" taken internally, rida tbe blood H of tbe poisonous matter and adds whloh H are tbe dlreot oausea ot these diseases. K Applied externally it affords almost In- ■ stent relief from pain, while a permanent M oure la being effected by purifying the H blood, dissolving tbe poisonous sab- mm stance and removing It from tbe system. H OR. 8. D. BLAND f| Of Tlrpwton, Oa., writes: *•! had been « sufferer for a nnmber ot year* fu] with Lumbago and Kbeumatlem In m; irmi Iri and leg*. and tried all tbe remedial that I oouid KM gather from wedloal work*, and aleo nor.inlted Hp with a number of tb* beat pbyriciani. but found W! nothing that gar* tke relief obtained from "6-DROPB." I eh all prescribe It In mj praotioc M nfl tor rbeumatiam and Kindred dlaeaeea" I FREE! I If yon are suffering with Rheumatism, EE ■ Neuralgia. Kidney Trouble or any kin- H ■ dred disease, write to us for a trial bottle ■ ■ of "fc-DROPS." end test It yourself. I "8-DROPS" can be used any length of R| H time without acquiring a "drug habit, "H ■ as it is entirely free of opium, cocaine, M ■ alcohol, laudanum, and other similar KJ ■ Ingredients. ■ LargeSl.e Bottle, "S-DBOPB" (S«e DMte) W ■ (1.00. rwldetiDrawUU. ■ I ■ SWJkItOM IHEOHMTIB OUR IOOMPAIY, H , "nunn Gives yon the reading matter la fWO nome rSlpOf* which you have the greats ia o ■■— ■ ■'■ terest—the home news. It* • very issue will prove a welcome visitor to every member of the family- U should head your list of newspaper and periodical subscriptions. G.SCHMIDT'S,^ —"• rtf FOR FREBH BREAD( J popular 1 # wmmatmrn# CONFECTIONERY Daily Delivery. All orderagiren prompt and ikillful attention. Enlarging Your Business i II you are in annually, and than carefully business and you Bote the effect it has in in« , want to make creasing your vohune of busi* more money you ness; whether a to, so or 5# W will read every P® r cent increase. If yem iRBH* word we have to watch this gain from year t« say. Are yo« you will become intensely in- ( MM spending your tarested in your advertising, B money for ad- a» d how you can aaake it «a --m V vertising in hap- I***® your buaiaasa. ■ W hazard fashion If you try this method we £ as if intended believe you will not want to I for charity, or do you adver- let a single issue of this paper tise for direct results? ffo to press without something Did you ever stop to think from Y<™ how your advertising can be pleased to hava made a source of profit t-n you call on us, and we will t you, and how its value can be take pleasure in explaining measured in dollars and our an °ual contract for so cents. If you have not, you many inches, and how it can be i are throwing money away. aaed in whatever amount that Advertising is a modern Mams necessary to you. business necessity, but must If you can sell goods over be conducted on business the counter we can also show ; principles. If you are not you why this paper will beat 1 satisfied with your advertising serve your interests when you you should set aside a certain want to reach the people of amount of money to be spent this community. JOB PRINTING can do that class just a little cheaper than the other fellow. Wedding invitations, letter heads, bill heads, sale bills, statements, dodgers, cards, etc., all receive the same careful treatment ■ —just a little better than seems necessary. Prompt delivery always. If you are a business man, did you ever think of the field of opportunity that advertis- Irg opens to you? There is almost no limit to the possi bilities of your business if you ■tody how to turn trade into your store. If you are not get ting your share of the business of your community there's a reason. People go where they are attracted where they know what they can get and how much it is sold for. If you make direct statements ia your advertising see to it that you are able to fulfill every promise you make. You wiß add to your business reputa tion and hold your customers. It will not cost as much to run your ad in this paper as you think. It is the persistent ad vertiser who gets there. Have something in the paper every issue, no matter how small. We will be pleased to quote you our advertising rates, par ticularly on the year's busi ness. MAKE YOUR APPEAL tf to the public through the mL columns of this paper. With every issue it carries its message into the homes 1 and lives of the people. Your competitor has his store news in this issue. Why don't you have yours? Don't blame the people for flocking to his store. They know what he has. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers