davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-31
Canadian Reciprocity Bill Is
Considered in new Phase be-
fore Senate Finance Com
mittee Today.
FARMERS WERE WARNED
TO OPPOSE PROPOSITION
New York Firm. Alleged to
Have Been Paid to Create
Prejudice Against Agree.
ment, Are Asked TO Testify.

''' f''"'"E VeruW " y leased wire
Washington. May 81 What was
.Sprrt'd to- be Tho ia-t da, of ~,
bearings on the Canadian reciprocity
h.l Do, tao senate uau., committee
""- featured 10y tic apr.nnncc OF
John ~ Alien ana Wh,dl,u Graham.
ut th, uim oi Graham ana Alien oi
N,H Nark. Who ar, said to have been
employed 90 "manutactur, sentiment
among tn, farmers lf an, country iu
opposition 60 the apr.cm,ut Il was
at tl, Instance of Senator stone that
tho, were summoned Go appear ID, fore
Oh. committee To- tell what Part thty
have taken iu tho propngaudu OF up-
position tp reciprocity. senator ~ton,
q, Jared that Allen and Graham W,r,
promoters and that thcy were mot
pratu.'ug attorneys ur lawyers" thus
,oHtgrNrrtiug the declaration made tu
tn" committee recently hy N T.. lluli
master ot tho Michigan Strange. thlt
Allen and Graham had been acting ls
legal advisors tor thu NATIONAL grange
Tn urm. 10 was learned. was sending
out Tor suni, uf the Officers uf the ma
tiond gfang. lil,rnturc warming
farmer. in all parts ot the country
that thc reciprocity agreement would
injute them aud asking them 10 COM
tributr to tb, cause Manutacturrrcrs
also were asked for financial aid
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-31
CHAMP REFUSES TO
BECOME MIXED UP
IN CONTROVERSY
Speaker of House Wisely De-
clines to Reply to William
J. Bryan's Remarks Oh the
Wool Schedule.
uB, Evening Herald \. y. leased wir.

Washington. May 30 speaker
champ tark today declined positively
90 comment on the Bryan appeal tp
tho Democrats not to musuu,I.,d, un-
der th, sui-o of tariff for revenue
ouf u voting tor the Underwood re-
vision 90 tho wool schedule nor
would hr discuss Tn, rrpy to Mr
BRYAN mad, last night 90, an, ma
I.utf I,td,.
Th, speaker close tri,ud- r,rog.
u1ug ihu his present position ,s dir-
uCult. have advised him against be-
coming vwbroilod in the party fcud
Chairman Underwood smaitup uu-
dor tt Eryau attack. is yN.rtug cN-
| a.. effort now To- iusur, % tNo-thirds
| t,f. .I Gin, Democratic mtmu.rr ut
| tu, committee at TOMORROW cJuO ge.
Is, u,u nill clusriN resemble, br
! Wilson ui except us Go raw wuol
! t1, d.' uu which o.. .ai from tb"
present ut. uf ~ cents 20 rruud tu
about u', cents % upund
An lrd'rs,uud ."WWlIr,, room
todal prf,utcd bus, r"uud-up
sD.u.. Democratic members OF th,
various st,l, dcltgHttuue being SUM
lupu,d 100 Coo test th, yull oI the
-u,n4h bon -upporJ uf the -,h.Julat
~ a result uI 90, uuulr, Mr udrr-
wood remained Wm 100 a- .Hu .tou
lthat DO, uu Nuuld ID, ratified H 90
big mUor.D.
| speaker Durh HIut.u. 'H 'h'
wool u.testiuu ..pH t.. ...H.u- upe
nr,t % .i ur,t'H'.. .u. ii, " ap.
parcutlN stood .... N. '.u.. u'o
|
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-31
PURCHASES
LARGE TRACT OF
TIMBER LAND

Robcrl T. putneN a prominent
wholesale grocer today closed u deal
as the result OF which he obtains pos.
session Of uNy thousand acres Of tine
white pine timber land on thc SAN
Jose grant IA the lemeI country. "A
distan,c hundred miles. uore o.
less. from Albuquerque NJ putuoy
cid not care ia make public the price
per acre ont lt Is understood the
Gcal involved considerable eNCuanA,
al cash NJ putncy said thar a.
present hc has no definite plans a. 40
what hc viii dc with the PIN and
declined io say whether he would gu,
t immcdintcly ur pcrrii Il 10 stand
ior some lime.
III, deal 4. one of The largest t.m.
her deals 10 he closed in Jenel grant
land fui -Onir time and Indicate thg
hoalthy activity IN the lumber indus
IT., in his vicinity
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-31
Railroad Wizard Announces
Successful Completion of Ar
rangement to Secure 5000
100000
OUTSTANDING OBLIGA-
TIONS TO BE REFUNDED
Millions Will Be Available for
Double Tracking and Exten-
sion of Lines in Rapidly
Growing Northwest.
n, E,-"I"g Hrraa =. q. Leased Wire,

IVY 'Nr"t"s urrWiu =. u. Leased Mirrb
81 PAU. Mimi. MAY 81 "a move
that is strongly suggostlv, here of
r'iiroud operations on the seal, OF
tho Northern securities company was
announced ~ J. j. ul chairman Of
The Great Northern railroad company
today. when n statement hc aI-
uuuuccd the execution of 5000 ,O0O.
"oo hrst and rounding mortgage to
secure bonds tor tho Great Nortn-
rrn. un Chicago. burlington ana Quin-
c> railroads.
The statement says The size OF th,
mo .tgagc iS explained by the fact
%. thr outstanding obligations of
thC company watch are to be- refund
cd amount approximately To $3.50 Gao.
ooo. Included however in the figures
lest named, is th, direct contingent
utilization uf the company on ths
Burlington Joint tours maturing la
lHll and aggrVgating S22a.ion. 600
covering q future of nfty years. Ap-
pruNimately t21n.onn. oon in botY.ln
therefor, win be available for gen
erdl corporate purposes doubir track
beginning thirty-tNu years aga the
Great Northern has expended be-
tween S3Sp.0nO, 900 and $500. 0un ouf
oi capital earnings. Thu pray lsinps
rsdr for the futLte. ia cp0sids srtti'n
oi thp rapidly growing territory Nhicn
Great Nortacrn lines svrve would seem
intelligent aud conservative.
"'rh' railway cum pany ewdont,y
has mado ample financial provision
10 enable II 10 keep ,ts facilities aud
extensions to all the demands that 10
rapidly growing country ma, max
'u 30 mad At thu same limo tp mdu-
tain 90, high ana must efficient
standard ut s,tVicc. Future insur-
anyo of bonds against property ac'
aurrd is safsgusrded by ih" re-trlc-
tiou- usuJly found IN mortgages ot
this Kind.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-31
Attorney General, Testifyins
Before House Committee on
Expenditures Makes Wei
come Declaration.
ADMITS HE HIMSELF
WAS TRUST COUNSELLOR
Officers of Standard Oil and
American Tobacco Compan-
les to Be Prosecuted. Follow.
ing Supreme Court Decisions


dNhihRt"h. - e., Mtk . --Tlv
recent decision ol th supreme court
iu Ga, standard Ou and American
Tobacco Das's NiN result 81 sweep.
ING attempt tn secure criminal con, ic-
ton of ,ioIltors uf ,ho auti-trust law.
according go Auornr, General wick.
'rsham 'ho appeared trda, b,ior,
the house commhtcc ON expenditure.
IN the department of justice
Attorney GcnofM Wirhtrsuum To.
GAY t'ftin.i thai no aAd advised tng
tinted states St,I corporation ON
several upra-lons from 1901 60 1908
durlug uls connection with thv mm
tor services Go thr American SuRli
REFINING rofupuu. personally at,rud .o
Goo by HcHp " Talt, brother ot 'ns
pf"s no. Vr Wick,rshum said hi-
share Was about S26,ooo.
Nj NlCAcrsham said thar after hu
became attorney gen raj juha HN +
Hammond represented strong ana a.
counsel Tor the s0Calicd sugar trust
ia the purchase Of the Fuar lands
10, added that it tnc tlmc he gave
bis opinion permitting the sale o'
these lands he did not know Hau
uond represented The president at
%, American SugaI Refining com
lany. Mr. HayumeSor When asked
oaoui the connection ot the frm vita
steel aIaira. NJ Wickvrsham said
porBonallS have advised ih'
ni,od Staaes Steel corporation In
enc ur Two mHtters
Did strong and Cadwalindcr even
I,prosvnt the New NUrL COTTON rN
change asked chairman Bcall
Yes HVnry " lalI was Couus'
iu, Che exchange, Wiokrl-ham r.
piled. aud thinh h' -lll continue
"a 'hut capacit,
IN, chairman soush. particularly
Geo learn of the ouuruc, .tucral Wn,
thr department OF iu-fIc, and treas
urt demrtmen, accepted tSo NIT
lion dollar sctilemauf from M, Amor
lean suaa RcRnlng cumpnny as res
Utuuun Tor under valuations az tb,
port of Now York rather thm cn,orc'
th. Severe icnulff provided bv "a.
l1W
NJ NIckcr,ham replica tbai tA,
department .clt ito "yid'aCr a. hand
vas uu' ,Niicicni fo support clui1
iur penalties thought ii was las be-
h, iha. restitution Vas mndc ID"
caus ibc corporation feared penalties
would bD imposC
ibcu % wes vour udeWo"t euS
gcstrd Nh Bcall tnat notwiihstand
Ing that the GOV had accos'
tc memorandum book showing "a,
real weight ot sugar imported and e
took, showing fraudulent weights. I
lhr government had HttumI<Cd 4,
,ullor Ao penalties there VAS strong
probability OF tailwc'
YES Mr. WicA'r~ham answered
"a think the s,.ou0n0O sct'lem"n
was the best possible arrangement
The attorney general dcni2d that
there Vas an attorney agreement PR
venting criminal prosecution.
That ,iaht" he said, was spe
clalh reserved To he government
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-31
REGULARS TAKE 4 HIKE
,us t,.ning scraiJ y y. irH~ed Niirt

mand broke ca up ai League tiN
THE morning ioi a tW,ar.tNu milo
march 10 Dumou. teu miles irum
Houston where lhcN biyunc loulshl
Aiihuulh Yesterday Wa. the hottest
Ma, day in South Texas in many
years. The mercury ranging arOanu 81
there Wprr no serious prustrations
among fhc soldiers Ot forty mea
who dropped out Yesterday nearly All
N,ro back IN their places today
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-31
TIL 0 USANO
|NSURRECT0S Off
FOR CHIHUAHUA

H> LN.n,ag ii"rnld 4 q. Leased Wire,
1-.,'- tftuot 81 y. Mas !'ta-
cuU pTtlrH uuu tNu tnou- uf ARM
rI .ueu. ctu~ a. HWptuivd Jos nurses
sua doctors ALSO CARRYING pol iur
man and beast 100 wagons drawn by
..u mules l,t H.r last night ior
'hhuuu3. luurr,gto troops 1rr Go
tax. .huIpD ui JI State capital Tb.y
NIU amu "ut-id. and await th, ar-
rNu of Governor Abral Gonzales
from Juar,z auI Then. if necessary.
FORCE th.lr NtN BOO
ecu Torres tuC- to los \ngclc-.
Tucson, \yIl May 81 &C neral
Luis Torres. iurwrr governor ol sou.
cor. and Col Fran .sco Chaipas. late
president ot Mwr.zuml. l..t Tucson
E.t night for Lo. Aneclrs. Before
.Is departure G,n Torres started his
ptIsate secretary Enriqur Cortcs for
Mexico city Go lr,"rtain tur him
whether 20, m1t later return with
safety 60 hIs lYw u Hcrmo-jllo col
hlapas. said tu p. rcsIuus bl l"f
the rNecuuou ll tu. insurrcctu loader
Talmuatos ul Dos two sons expects
to remain leo ,NI'.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-31
PRESIDENT SHAKES
HANDS WITH THE
HON. TY COBB
Chief Executive of the United
States Exchanges Greeting
With Idol of the Detroit
Tigers.


Washington, y, c., May 81 "Ty 90
Cubo. champion batter of tnc Detroit
TIGER nnd of the Am,ricua Tongue
and pitcher Lively ot Manager
Hushoy Jennings latest acquisition
shook hands with prc~idoni TAFT to-
day. The president aJr known cobb
Tor several sea p and aiWaNr rrmcu-
Il, ,s that hu halls from Augusta, ia.
wh.r, Mr. TAN has spent many weeks
in Vac alton time.
Hollow Ty," .ud thr president,
hnNs my FELLOW ritl1,n
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-31
"cHlck" EVANS LOSES OUT,
~, GS~wiWg Herald \. q. Leased wtrrl

TFTTT VTVNs WHF TT TTT n U
Iound 0i The British goll champion
ship today Chick Evans. he Young
Chicago player WAS beaten by bruct
Pearce OF Australia, ~ holes boiuN
played
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-31
TODY'S BALL GAMES.
National isagir

I'ittshurg- Ghitdgn. Now Nnr>-
Grpokbn, aud Philadelphia .Bo-tou.
postponed
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-12-06
Sheriff Stops Chicken Fight in
Aiken.

Aiken, Dec. Am old game was
revived here yesterday when cock
fight was pulled off between two
blooded fowls of the fighting specie
at Barton's pond, three or fourmiles
from the city. The stage names Of
the two cocks are Tennessee sahd
North Carolina
Notwithstanding the fact that the
fight had been arranged with GER
tain degree of secrecy, large au-
dience was cireled around the pit,
the crowds having come from Au-
gusta, Horse Greek Valley and Al
Ken. Betting was lively, and the
stakes high.
[ Ten rounds had been fought,
eight of which were won by the
representative of the Old Tar Heel
State, when Sheriff RADON and Ru-
ral Policeman Bnsbee appeared on
the scene. The llth round never
was completed, because the audience
the ROSTERS and their owners all
took to the bushes with more ra-
pidity than grace, leaving the sher-
iff only few feathers that marked
the scene of the conflict.
1t is understood that the fight had
been scheduled by Augustans to
come offin Augusta, but it seems
that the city authorities interfered.
whereupon the promoters of'the
fight adjourned to Aiken and began
the fight before the county authori-
ties could interfere. The better class
of citizens are highly indignant over
the fight.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-12-06
No Liquors Served For President
Taft.

By his total abstinence President
Taft has aided very materially in
creating a sentiment against serving
wines at public functions. The
following from an exchange shows
that through Difference for the Pres
ident wines were not served at two
banquets given in his honor while
on his western tour:
Two banquets attended by Pres
ident Taft on his recent Western
trip underwent changes in their pro-
grams in respect to the presence of
intoxicating liquors on the table af-
ter plans had been arranged by
those in charge of the spread. In
St. Louis the intoxicants were ia
ken off the menu because the Pres
byterian ministers of the city insist
ed that it would be discourteous to
permit them before the plate of a
totally abstaining guest. In Pitts
burg, the plans originally contem-
plated q banquet in a hotel, at which
wine was to be served, but the mag
nitude of the dinner made necessa-
ry the use of the Soldiers Memorial
hall, and the county commissioners,
who have charge of that building,
directed that no liquor should be
brought into it,"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-12-06
TRENTON NEWS
Farmers Busy With Cotton.
Through Sowing Grain.
Death of MIR. Jabe
DeLoach.

We have not slept quite as long
as Rip Van Winkle did, neitter do
we see about US the changes he did
on waking from his slumber. Far
mers are yet making desperate
attempts to get their cotton out.
They are about through sowing oats
and wheat. Nearly every farmer is
sowing some wheat this. fall and
from what we can learn goodiy
acreage was planted to oats. At
last. or at least for one more time,
the farmer has learned the lesson Of
raising his supplies at home.
Mr.. Jabe DeLoach died Saturday
morning after an illness for some
time. He has been afflicted for years,
but bore his suffering without COM
plant. His devotion as husband
and father could only be estimated
by the esteem in which his wife and
children held him. His body was
laid to rest in the family plot at
Harmony church Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Graves L. Knight his pastor,
conducted the funeral services.
Miss Eugenia Robertson, who has
been visiting Mrs. B. ]. Day, will
return to her home at Abbeville in
few days.
Miss Margie Ryan and Mrs. Geo.
W.. Ryan spent Thanksgiving at
home.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-12-06
Prescott, S. G.

$500 black dress overcoats that
look like $500 value, also have
gray and brown, all wool at $12.5o.
Write F, G.. ,MERTINS s54 Broad
stree, Augusta, Ga.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-12-06

could pass. away the hours with
reading, has to do 80 by sitting in
a strong draft No doubt the glass
will come speedily. In all there are
II at the County Home, IL white
people, and 8 negroes,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-12-06

A few Furs> and Mufs, will 60 at
. big reduction.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-12-06

Continued on page 81
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-12
HOW TO CARE FOR BATTERIES
Terminals Must Be Watched or Motor.
ist Will Have Trouble.

ist Will Have Trouble.
One Of the greatest causes for the
necessity of calling for the aid of the
friendly horse in the early days of
motoring was the dry batteries en-
plOyed as the sole means Of furnish
ing the ignition current. Nowadays
nearly every car is equipped with q
magnetic. and the dry cells are used
merely in starting the machine. In
this capacity they are satisfactory.
since the work is merely Of an inter.
mittent nature. according to the Auto
mobile
A great many motorists have trouble
with their dry batteries because they
do not give them the proper care and
attention. In order to have a current
of sufficient amperage and voltage it
Is necessary to connect several cells in
series or multiple This is done by
means Of short insulated wires, which
are apt to come loose with very little
vibration. If one terminal is partially
disconnected the whole battery is prac-
tically dead: therefore all connections
on the primary circuit must be clean
and absolutely bright.
Care should be taken to place dry
cells in dry insulated box and to ar
range them so that the excessive vi
bration does not cause them to chafe
A troublesome short circuit may often
be traced to this cause.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-12
HOW TO PREVENT BADNESS.
Don't Use the Shampoo Teo Often.
Tight Hats Injurious.

tI9Vt
Many people overdo ti.r matter o:
making applications to the s':'iu. ap
plying strong alcoholic preparations
or other so called tones too frrqurhl.
Others with an excess of pains battle
it too frequently. especially with colo
water, as il the case with people who
take a daily cold shower bath Others
indulge too frequently in the luxury OF
a shampoo, according to writer Ia
the Journal of the American Medical
Association.
While the occasional washing of the
hair is beneficial. too frequent applica
lions of water to the hair do harm by
withdrawing the natural oil from the
hair and scalp. The best authorities
advise shampooing the scalp not more
frequently than once week and not
less frequently than once a month
Probably nothing better can be used
on these occasions than CASTLE soap
and warm water.
1t is q common belief and appears to
be well founded that too closely cover
ing the head has a bad effect on the
growth Of the hair. The stiff hats so
commonly worn by men at the present
day. which fit so closely about the
head and which are worn by many so
constantly, it can readily be believed
would have bad influence on the hair
In the first place. the tight binding
of the scalp must interfere with the
Vn1, hn In nd
around the hair papillae, and. in the
second place. the space in the crown
of the hat must allow considerable
quantity of air to become heated above
the temperature of the body, and this
also must have bad effect on the
nutrition Of the hair
While a certain amount Of sunshine
and fresh air is probably beneficial to
the hair. on the other hand. it is prob
ably better that the hair and scalp
should be protected from constant ex-
posture to the rays Of the sun and to
the wind and dust
With women the case is somewhat
different. but they have their special
unhygienic practices which must be
mentioned and condemned. especially
the curling Of the hair by winding 1t
about hot curling irons or doing 1t up
in curl papers over night.
In women. If the hair is found to be
cracking ut the ends and becoming
thin and unhealthy, the ends should
be cut off, Most men habitually have
their hair cut frequently. Whether
this is OF advantage or a mistake is
not so easily decided. There are good
arguments; on both sides.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-12
How to Clean Silver.

Some housekeepers who do not en-.
Joy cleaning silver may be glad to
know Of very simple labor saving
device.
Place articles to be cleaned in an
aluminium dish nearly filed with hot
water. In which any mild white soap
has been dissolved. Allow them to
boil Il few moments. then remove and
wipe each article carefully with soft
cloth. Not only will all discolora tons
have disappeared. but the tiny crevices
in the decorated parts. which are often
so difficult to clean. will be frightened
as IL by magic.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-12
DEAD AT THE AGE OF 100.
Mrs. PlUmmer Of the Indian Tribe Of
Senecas Passes Away.

Mrs. Sala Plummer. 10S years old
and the oldest member Ct the Seneca
Indian nation. is dead at her home in
IimmerStown. y. i. She was born at
Irving. on the Catturareus reservation
but lived the greater part of her long
life on the Allegany reservation. She
had "A fine memory and retained her
faculties to the last. She greatly en-
ioyed pleasing visitors by recounting
events that she remembered of the
war of 1912. at which time she was u
child Of nine or ten wears Of age
Mrs. Pummer'S sight was so per.
feet that 81" co'''d road even NJ to the
time Of her death without glasses.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-12
ENGLISH AVIATOR,
DESCRIBING FLYING
He Tells What He Does While
In the Mir and Why
He Does It.

are fixed at the rear edges Of the
main planes and work up and down
on hinges. Their object is to correct
any loss Of lateral stability upon the
machine; or, to put it more simply,
movement when in flight. How they
act may thus be described; When til"
aeroplane is struck down by gust
of wind and tits over on one side the
pilot draws down the ailerOns' on the
ed. The wind, acting upon the ale
rons,' pushes the machine back again
upOn an even keel
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-12
SUBMITS WATER RATE
Only One Of Few Cities to Comply
With New State Law

Aberdeen has filed it's water tariff
with the state public utilities COM
mission and in doing so has the dis
tinction of being one of the first
cities to comply with the new state
law. The rate was filed last June
and only 25 pc recent of the cities
have done so. The commission has
the failure of cities to comply with
the law.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-12
How to Clean tho Inside Of Shoes.

TOW TO Clean tho Inside Of Shoes.
1t Is possible to clean the inside of
shoes thoroughly. and the process will
appeal to neat women.
Take an old toothbrush which has
been thoroughly cleansed with hot
water and washing soda-or a new
brush. for that matter-wet slightly.
soap 1t enough to make light suds.
and with it carefully rub and clean the
inside Of your shoes. 1t is not neces-
sary to get them very wet. The chem.
zeal action Of the soap does the work.
Let the suds remain a few minutes,
then rinse with the brush in the same
way. put the shoes on ventilated shoe
trees to dry in the air. and they will
be as fresh as new pair.-Harper's
Bazaar
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-12
CRlHh!nE- W|I|TF,
Writes I'll Article
Explains, Without Becoming
Technical, What Makes
AeropIane Fly.
LAUDE GRAHAME-WHITE.

the English aviator who has
" carried off many prizes in this
country, tells how he flies in
an article in the Independent. Mr.
White explains what makes an aero
plane fly, describes flying without be
coming technical and tells what he
does in the air and why he does it in
il way that any person not versed il
aeronautics will be able readily to
comprehend.
Taking, for example, a Farman hi
plane, in which he frequently Gi2s.
Mr.. White says in part:
Suppose that we are watching The
aeroplane moving along the ground
prior to a fight. At the rear of it.
two main planes is the engine. This.
revolving at a thousand revolutions Il
minute, carries round with it the pro
peller and so forces the machine along
the ground. The propeller of tho aero
plane is constructed very carefully
from layers of special wood. 1t HIS
two blades. These. whiring round il
the air, thrust the aeroplane forward
in the same way as does the propeller
Of Il shin.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-12
How to Make Coffee.

AS much care should be taken In
making coffee as in preparing any
other part of the meal Use cold wa.
ter. allowing one heaping teaspoonful
OF coffee to each cup and one to the
pot. Place on fire. let come to a boil.
then turn fire low and allow to simmer
fifteen minutes. always keeping cover
closed tightly. To settle pour In lit
tie cold water.