2 CAMERON COUNTY PRESS. 1 H. H. MULLIN, Editor and Proprietor Published Every Thursday EMPORIUM, r PENNSYLVANIA COCKNEY AS A DIALECT. The efforts of the London county council to drive out the Cockney speech from the schools of the English metropolis hardly needed the opposi tion given in a book recently issued in defense of the dialect. This book, which is, curiously enough, the work of a man named Mackenzie Macßride, contends that Cockney is no modern dialect, but that it possesses an ancient and hon orable lineage running back nearly 1,000 years. When one born within sound of Bow Bells says "thet" for "that," "benk" for "bank," and "by lyffe" for "bailiff," he Is using no mod ern corruption of the English lan guage, but the pronunciation of those words which has obtained not only in London, but in Kent and Surrey for hundreds of years. Moreover, in an cient times, tho words were spelled as khe Cockney now sounds them. So, too, are "abaht" and "ahtside" justi fied for "about" and "outside," accord ing to Mr. Macßride. He says that many Londoners have been laughed out of these ancient pronunciations, and he advises them not to change theii speech, because ol' outside prejudices against it, says tho Chicago Tribune. Certainly Cockney would seem to be a dialect or it would not have survived for so many centuries in the midst of speech which calls itself more cul tured. It is a curious fact that in the Bahama islands, which were set tled more than 200 years ago by Lon doners, tho Cockney dialect is as strong as in Cheapside. These are the days for sausage. There is no use for a person to stick up his nose at sausage, for sausage is good when it is made right. It is the response of the food world to the polar breeze that blows through the morning. It 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. It is made up of judgment, taste and skill. It ia a combination of Ingredients that cor relate with one another as the fra grance and the blush of the rose. The butcher doesn't understand this. Gen erally ho throws in some scraps and odds and ends, and especially the odds, dabs of some salt, pepper and sage, grinds it out, and the confiding cus tomer buys it because it is sausage, eays ihe Ohio State Journal. He does't like it very well, but he eats it, and everything goesA The r>tb 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 tho best parts, had it ground and took it home to season it there. That man knows how to take care of himself. He knows art from a bull's foot. He appreciates the true sentiment of sausage. "Remove not the ancient landmark," Is a Scriptural injunction to whose value the United States is only begin ning 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 tho 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 tho utmost difficulty. Only pri vuto enthusiasm and ability to pay saved and perpetuated tho Garden of the Gods, which a wealthy patron has Just presented as a Christmas gift to Colorado Springs. Tho announcement that the two ends of a waterway by which it will be possible for vessels to avoid passing outside of Caps Ilatteras have been Joined, so that completion of the routo is a matter of but a short time, is of special interest. Cape Ilatteras Is ono of the most dangerous points along tho American coast, particularly at certain seasons, and anything which can lessen its terrors for mariners or pass' tigers will lie a most welcome change. incidentally the canal in question will form one of the links in '.he Atlantic deeper-waterways sys tem. which Is destined to play a most important part In tin- development of the country's commerce and as an adjunct u» the national defense. We are glad to have that newspa per clipping giving the Information that "tiles will not alight on picture frames if you keep them well rubbed with oil." but it would bo Just like us to lom it before next summer. Abdul li(Lined, former ultnn of Tur key. Is reported to be happy ani grow Ing fat Certain mlddh ij," ■! lad lei will wonder how anybody m lai t. gru wing fct can pos&ibiy to I, jipjr, THE OPENING OF CONGRESS. FAVORS IKE CHANGE NEW YORK TRIBUNE SEES EVIL IN ONE-MAN POWER. Larger Measure of Self-Governmer.t by the House !s Highly Desirabls —Better Work May Be Looked Per. Hon. Champ Clark surrendered gracefully to the inevitable when he announced that he would favor the creation of a committee on commit tees or some other method of dives ting the speaker of the house of rep resentatives of the power to make committee appointments, it is doubt ful whether Mr. Clark could have seriously contemplated the retention under Democratic rule of the one man method of house control which he denounced so vigorously when practised under Republican rule. To succeeed Mr. Cannon and at the same time surrender a large share of polit ical perquisites which Mr. Cannon enjoyed might seem a personal hard ship, but Mr. Clark a good enough philcsophel and politician to realize that in abandoning the overlordship which former speakers have exer cised, he only yields what the voters havo clearly indicated that they de sire no future presiding officer of the house of representatives to possess. The house has already partly ac customed itself to a larger measure of self-government. It has done bet ter work under the new system than it did under the old, and no political leader or political party could afford to attem. t to reverse the hands of progress and go back to the abso lutism which fell at last of its own dead weight. The senate gets along well enough naming its own commit tees and there is no reason why the house should not be able to apportion the committee chairmanships. Great er responsibility and less servility will result from a distribution of au thority, and tho leaders who exercise conjointly tho power of selection and promotion are much more likely to deal fairly with the various elements in the house membership than one man, forced by tradition and the ne cessities of his situation to parcel out the best places on tho committees largely as iiersonal rewards. New York Tribune. Not in This Generation. The secretary of war is of the opin 'in that the administration of the Philippines cannot be turned over to tho natives "within the time of the present generation," and that It is wrong to encourage tho delusion that such a change can he mude. He is quite Nor is there any real sentiment among the Filipinos that uch a change shall immediately and completely be made. There is a good deal of talk in regard to "independ ence" and self government. Hut act ual Independence io o:ie seems to w**nt. The most advanced of the na tive politicians want only Independ ence with a guarantee from tho United States, which, cli arly, is not Independence at all. We should be criminally foolish to make an) such arrangemi nt, by which all responsibil ity would he ours and all th power go to the natives, whose quarrels w should have to l'ght. As for self government, our policy is to exit ml It gradually If the natlv show capacity for It. So far the showing b not very good. Neither is It wholly bad Wo can only continue our pres. Nt i ollcy of experiment and inept.— New York Times. Facing a Difficulty. Since they have captured the new house of ri'pre • ntativt the Demo crats are much mor< afraid of con giei.i than tiny were before, it w»u nwy for them to explain to the elec torate what i oor work the Kepubll aus were doing at i>- glslation it will not be so i asy for th into txpiaiu heir own uoli'K', ur luck of Uuiug4, it. heir own huiue. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1911. WAITING FOR LOW PRICES Consumers Probably Are Realizing That Post-Election Noise Is Sometimes Meaningless. I>id the American consumers hear a great noise immediately after tho November election about the tre mendous fall of prices—all tho re sult of the verdict in the ballot | boxes. I!athe American consumers yet | observed in their bills a correspond : ing fall in the amounts which they | have been paying for the commod ities that make up their cost of liv ing? Have they been assured by tho butcher, the grocer and the candle stick maker that on the first of the month liberal deductions will he made from the former iiigU totals of ! a month's buying? Have the American and president, if they have the luck to j obtain all three. Believing it in the . public Interest 1 that the Democratic party should have | a clear and consistent program of tar ilT reduction with which togo before | the people for their judgment we ven | ture to point out visible weakness In ■ the proponed amendment. The weakness Is in the proposal to I anticipate a horizontal sliding scale | reduction with Immediate reductions in "some schedules." If the Demo crats '<> ihat predict they will have Jut 'if tame troubles with doublc | dealing meiabets of their own party that th Hi publican prty had In the j laM, tariff revision. All Hri Their Pets. What k. pt tin last tariff bill h np Ing so long In the senate was that | practically every one of th<> senators had ..me "sacr il con" or other which must not In- touched. Oentloinen wit. j had b» en most c'amorous about th "Infamli u" of the Dinghy t-trlff on chautniintia platforms simply wouldn't | vote for nn> tariff bill which did not leave tinti oh Hf'il or e\i n Incretts j ruti-- • n •< me spi-dal products of their i partlcuif M-Wee, President Tuft Is not rolnic to allow the war enthusiast* to use a « r HI are to"Jimmy" the treasury lie hiss I|l I lan d for veouoisy, and In un-un» to hare 11. f^KifeiiEN ._4\ l > .J _ / iSL SURGEON may as well at ti nipt to make an Incision with ;i pair nf shears or open a vein with an oyster knife as a cook pretend to dress a dinner without proper tools. Grape Fruit, Pomelo or Shaddock. This, fruit when first Introduced, was considered only as a breakfast fruit, but it is now so popular that it is in demand for all meals and is served in such a variety of forms that it seems to have practically no limi tations. In purchasing a grapo fruit pick out thoso 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 vhitfc grapes from which the skins have been removed, a few blanched almonda and a bit of celery, all served with French dressing on lettuce leaves. Grape Fruit Sherbet. —Take the juice of six grape fruit, add four cups of sugar and a pint of water. Dissolve a tablespoonful of gelatin and add to the fruit juice and sugar after it has boiled five minutes. Cool and partly freeze; add two whites of egg well whipped and finish freezing. Grape Fruit Marmalade.—Cut off the rind and boil it in salted water until translucent; drain and soak in fresh water two hours. Scrape out with a f.poon the white inner pulp and cut the rind in thin strips. Add the rind j to the juice with an equal quantity of ; sugar and cook until it jellies, about an hour. Candied Grape Fruit.—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 I 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 j sugar to a sirup. When tho peel is very tender, put it into tho sirup and boil until it cracks in cold water. Lift the peels out j carefully with a fork and lay on waxed ! paper to dry. If the bitter principle of the rind Is liked, it may be steeped and added to the juice in making ico and sher bets. W W< >R to the friend » » Whose evil stars have ursed litm forth to claim On such a day the'hospltable rites; blank at first, anil stinted courtesy Shall ho receive. Va*:ly ho feeds his hopes AVtth dinner of roast chicken, savory pie. Or tart or puddlm? he nor tart. That day shall eat; nor tho' the husband try Mendlns what can't be helped, to kindle mirth From cheer deficient, shall his consorts brow near tip propitious—the unlucky Ruest In silence dines, and earlv slinks away. —Mrs. Barbauld. Women With the Emergency Mind. We hear so much today about be ing ready for the emergency whatever it is. The woman who runs her work and does not let it run her Is usually ready for the unexpected when it comes, as come it will, when we are least prepared for it. It is usually tho day when we hrtve planned to have a "picked-tip meal" that two or three of our u ost particular friends drop in. FYionds who have entertained us In good style and for whom we would like to have a meal at least rntablo. Tho woman with an emergency mind lias an emergency closet where she keeps choice foods for just such an occasion as this. Canned fish, olives, salted crackers and dainty cakes, preserves of different kinds in sueh variety that a quick visit to this treasure room will result in supplies that will inuko an appetizing and fill ing meal. This supply closet should be at on"« renewed, so that the next emergency will not find It depleted. The first cost may amount to quite a sum to stock such a bank account, but it will pay In the satisfaction that whatever haiipens, a cri dltnbln meal may be served In a few minutes A few cans of tomatoes should be on the list for nearly everybody likes n dish of to mato soup. Of course, this closet should not be one for dally use, just for the unprepared occasions. A iii'«t a|.pi tlzlng dish of salmon heated In the can, turned out on a hot plstti i and around It place a mound of ma bid i itato, around this a thick nicely easi t.i il white sauce, will make n dish always enjoyed. Birds Die cf Exhaustion. More tl.au .t d <*en birds, Including an owl, funs, thrushes and chaf finches ali-lit'd exhausted on the k ill t sti .'iii IT Cub thuila, bound from ' ■ sti to llostoit. All ei ci pt ttt> . : ill nches died Immediately. Tin y h .1 It Is b Ilevcd, betu blown out to sea by a gale. J'littv i.MI-i of roiirHo, huvn luovt OTiu, I t \»tr husbands. THE APPLICATION OF KNOWL EDGE For the Relief of Suffering Is a Car* dinal Principle of Philan thropy. Before the discovery of Ueslnol, thousands of persona were living lives of torture and affliction who are now well and happy, and are doing what they can by telling others of their wonderful and compete cure with the use of this great remedy. Their expe rience and other data show that lies inol has cured numerals cases that were thought, incurable. No matter what may be the nature cr condition of the skin trouble, whether Eczema, Psoriasis, Herpes, Common Pimples •or any eruption, a few applications will show improvement. Itching and Irritation will cease immediately and a complete cure follow. The relief this remedy has given to sufferers from Itching Piles has caused thou sands to write that they consider it worth its weight in gold. It gives re lief instantly and cures permanently in a very short time. If your face is easily Irritated by shaving, use Resinol Medicated Shav ing Stick. Its healing lather will be your greatest comfort. These preparations are recom mended and sold by druggists every where in all countries. Resinol Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md. SLIGHT DIFFERENCE. yj "Me mudder t'ought I'd be a cap'n of Industry." "You missed it, eh?" "Yep; I became a major general of indolence!" Vcung Ac;-? Pensions. Young-age pensions! Why not? Ti tles, 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 a 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 well of the state. The young-age pension would "reward industry and encourage the birth rate."—London Chronicle. A Young Philosopher. Time is a relative quantity. Some minutes seem like hours, and some hours seem like minutes. How to con trol 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 seo that he remained perfectly idle all through recess, and accordingly asked him why he did not play. " 'Cause." he said, slowly, "it makes recess too quick if I play, and I want It to la-a-ast!" —Youth's Companion. GOT IT. Got Something Else, Too. "I liked my coffee strong and I drank it strong," says a Pennsylvania woman, telling a good story, "and al though 1 had headaches nearly every day 1 just would not believe there was any connection between the two. I had weak and heavy spells and pal pitation of the heart, too, and al though hurband told me he thought it was the coffee that made me so poor ly, and did not drink it himself for he said it did not agree with him, yet I loved my coffee and thought I Just couldn't do without it. "One day a friend called at my home—that was a year ago. I spoke about how well she was looking and she said: " 'Yes, and I feel well, too. It's be cause I am drinking Postum In place of ordinary coffee.' "I said, 'What is Po3tum?' "Then she told me how It was a food-drink and how much better she felt since lining It In place of coffee or tea. so I !•.nt to the store and bought a package and when It was mado ac cording to directions It was so pood i have never bought a pound of coffeo Kites. I b< gan to Improve immediate ly. "I .-nonet begin to tell you how i' i!< li I • tti*t I feel Hneo using PnHtum md leaving n.ffoe aluno. My health IH better than It '.as been for years ■ Mid 1 eanno' say enough In praise of this delicious food drink." Take away the destroyer and put n r< builder to work and Nature will do the rent That's what you do wheu Postum tnk>-< roff.*#'i place In your diet. "There's a Hanson," Reed the little took, "The Hoad to We!|vllle," 111 pkK* I ifr rt*M«l lh«* NhoVf Irllrrf A • ill* it|»|M-*» rn FROM Hun lit HIM*. | ir«* ucut«l tit*, inif, uu.l fMil liuiuui uirfMl. S The Place to Cay Chekp S J J. F. PARSONS' ? fclififs (RHEUMATISM H lumbago, sciatica ■NEURALGIA and g KIDNEY TROUBLE ■ '1 DROPS" taken internally. rids tbe blood H of the poisonous matter and acids whicb ! Mue tbe direct causes of these diseases, i Bp Applied externally It affords almost In- Bp] atact relief from pain, wbilo a permanent WA ouro Is belns effected by purlfylna tbe 95 blood, dissolving tbe poisonous sab g* sunoe and removinc it from ths system. 1 DR. 9. D. BLAND I Of Brevrton, Ga., writes) |H •• I had been a sufferer for a nambtr of years flu with Lumbago and Rheumatism In mr ormi ■ and legs, and tried all the remedied that I could mm gather from inadlcal works, And albo consulted H with a number of tbe best pbysloUns. but round n nothing that rata the relief obtained from H fEj ••ft-DltoPß." 1 shall prescribe it In ny praeUou H fIQ far rheumatism and kindred diseases." I FREE I ' ■ If yon are gtiflerlnsr with Rheumatism, ■ H Neuralgia, Kidney Trouble or any kin- ■ H dred disease, write to us for a trial bottle ■ ■ of "i-DROPS." and test it yourself. I "8-OROPS" can be used any length of H M time without aoqulrlna a "drug habit." Hi ■ as It is entirely free of opium, cocaine. Kj ■ aloobol. laudanum, and other similar El I Lar**Sti«Bottl«, a< B-DROPa"rBOODaM*>H ■ SI.OO. For 8.» lo by Uranliti. K B BWAIBOB BHEUMATIO SURE COMPAIY.H 1 Dept. SO. I*o Luk* Strut, ■ ■ llin lisimi mimii| THIS ad. is directed at the man who has all the business in his line in this community. Mouih Advertising Passing encomiums, only over your store counter, about the quality of what you've got to sell, results in about as much satisfaction as your wife would get if you gave her a box of i cigars 'or Christmas. Advertising ia Thi3 Paper talks to everybody at once anil makes them talk Lack with money. sAini the €L Ad. Gun fTRUE\ I If It's hot weathsr, ad- H Merchant Wt'tn It's want; when thsy want I'roftt thereby Mend E your ad. in this i