davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-10

turtles. MY servant Moses is not so
He was peculiarly privileged above the
ordinary prophets. and to him was
granted a more direct access to God.
Speak mouth to mouth" This phrase
is similar to face to face Gen.
xxxiii, IL and means that the inter-
course was friendly and confidential.
Not in dark speeches." Nothing viii.
be withheld from him, and he will be
in no doubt as to the intention n
meaning of Jehovah's counsels. 1.-THE
similitude." THE form Of Jehovah"
(revision) will be known to hin. On
Moses had therefore been conferred
the honor of direct inspiration, which
is "a communion of spirit with spirit"
Wherefore then" Under these cir.
cumstances Miriam and Aaron should
have been careful how they spoke
against Gods chosen servant, who had
received such signal recognition and
who vet bore his honors with such
unassuming mOdesty.
Verses 9-1G.-Cnqualiied condemno
ton.
AS soon as these two people We're
brought to task for their guilty pre-
sumption the visible symbol Of the di-
vine presence removed. "And he de-
parted" The displeasure of God was
shown in his withdrawal from Aaron
and Miriam. AS soon as this happen.
ed. 'behold. Miriam became %leprous."
Aaron doubtless escaped this humiliat-
ing punishment because of his priestly
position. or it may be that he was less
active in the criticisms Of Moses than
his sister. Her punishment. however.
reflected on him. and he shared in it's
bitterness. All this trouble might have
been avoided if he had shown q more
determined spirit. He was a poor lead.
er. as we saw in the case Of the golden
calf (EX. xxXiD. "Alas, my lord, l be-
seech thee He is TO- ready to show
| due respect to Moses and to confess his
sin in order that the good services Of
his honorable brother may be awaited
Of. "Wherein we have lone foolishly."
Sin is always. an act Of folly. and its
consequences are perilOus. Take warm
ing and do not wait till it is too late
nor fancy that YOU can SOW wild oats
and escape the dread harvest. LAS
II dead" The leper was an o%utcast.
and the dread disease sooner or later
resulted in death after much physical
suffering. "MOSeS cried unto the Lord
He hardly needed to be pressed on be-
half of his W sister. "Spit in her
face" This was a punishment for
, one who had committee. a disgrace
Deut. XIV. 81. 1t is a custom that still
prevails among the Arabs. LET hel
be shut out" She was healed at the
request of Moses. but she was exclud.
ed from the amp for "seven days rs
Il mark of the disapproval of God
Compare Lev. Kilt, 4.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-10

individual fancy in the matter, and in
spite of the opinion of King George
V. it is quite evident that there is no
solving the problem to the satisfaction
Of all concerned. .
Riding astride had its origin in this
country on the vast reaches of the
western prairies. There it is a practical
necessity. The western woman is fire.
quently in the saddle for hours at a
time. She acts as mail carrier and
purchasing agent for the household
and trading points are generally miles
distant from the ranch house. Often
she joins in the roundups of the cattle,
in which she is as proficient as the
cowboys, and it is not unuS0al for her
to take a twenty mile jaunt for visit
or festival of the plains. No woman
could endure these equestrian under
takings in the sidesaddle. with its
impossibility Of changing position.
Society Sensation Eleven Years Ago.
1t was in 1902 that news was spread
broadcast over the country and abroad
| that the fashionable wOmen at Aiken,
S. c., had started riding horses mar
| fashion. \ report to n newspaper at
| the time said. Even Mrs. John JACOB
Aston, whose position in society IS
most conspicuous from n end OF the
United States to the other. was one
Of the first to follow Mrs. Tommy
Hitchcock when she introduced the
new style of horsewomanship.
Saratoga, y. Y, rubbed its eyes that
same year when, attired in a bewltch'
ing costume. Mrs. Adolph Ladenburg'
! the prominent New York society wom'
an. rode past astride her magnificent
kentucky thoroughbred. People began
to ask, Is it going to be the fashion
for women to ride cross saddle?
AT first it was regarded as a daring
innovation. Those We're no he days
Of slit skirts, it should be remembered
and when a woman departed from
the beaten path it took more courage
than it does now. But. slow though
women were to venture out ridin:
their mounts astride. the bravest sal
lied forth. The ice being broken, 9th
ers lost no time in following thel
example, and today it is taken as
matter Of course to see the horSewOH
an astride.
, Miss Beach Scores Cross Saddle.
Il congratulate the king on his goo
sense" said Miss Belle Beach. tn
noted horsewoman. when she read
, the ban which the monarch had PIT
upon cross saddle riding.
S "Only four years ago there W;
$ scarcely a cross saddle rider anon
e the women of Rotten row. l don
know anything about the women
i other countries. but when you look
r the pictures Of the crown princess
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-10

Verses 1-3.-Cncalled for charges,
There was nothing small or narrow
in the character Of Moses. He was a
great hearted man who was intensely
interested in the advancement OF MS
people. If this spirit OF charity
sympathy and broad tolerance had
been received as part Of the gift con-
ferred on the seventy the future OF
the people would have been glorious.
II + * There was no reason why any
one should have questioned the SIN
cerity and Observation-Disclosures or Moses.
| But successful men are always eA-
| posed to the bitterness Of those with
| lesser gifts. We should hardly nave
| expected that opposition OF any klhd
would have come from Aaron anu
| Miriam, who had not only been helped
by Moses, but whose brother he was.
. II n "The Ethiopian woman
"Cushite" in revision. This refers to
Zinnorah. whom Moses had married
in INDIAN (Ex. ii. 15-21). CuSh Is sup
nosed 70 be the name Of a place in
north Arabia. and it is quite probable
that the Midianites in their wander
ings settled for a time in this region
hence it's association. spoken
only nv Noses They We're hiding
their wounded pride behind a supposed
interest in the purity OF the nation.
They did not like the Idea that their
own brother Moses should take SO
much mower to himself. But goddess
ambition ~disregards all the finer con
s;daratiouS Of life. Moses was very
meek His character OF mummy
toward God is here emphasized. W.
must not understand by meekness q
onality that submits to insult and In
inry without protest. \ man may DC
submissively pious toward God II YET
assert a spirit of dauntless vigor anc
onerpv toward men. Compare Zeph. II
2 In this respect it is true that Moses
showed meekness above all the men
found anywhere.
Verses 4S,-CneXpected defense.
Such charges against the noble lead
or of the hosts Of Israel could not p'
allowed to 90 by without a challenge
"Spake suddenly" The three peopl
who We're unNol|eu III 'i'AS A"'' 49,
, summoned to appear before God Il
a the tent of meeting. * "lf ther
t be a prophet among you" God re
, vealed his will to his servants b,
q means of visions and dreams. Durin
the waking moments the mind was II
spired to perceive and proclaim tn
4 thoughts Of God. When asleep tn
8 truths Of divine mercy and justic
were made known in a dream of tn
9 night. Compare Joel ii. %. Thes
methods were superseded in later Gel
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-10

Germany and other nobility do you
ever see them on anything but side
saddles? Not even when they're in
their military costume, now, do you:
It's not smart nor in good taste to ride
cross saddle, and SO, of course, no
royal family would sanction it.
1.-The average woman. you know, is
not built for cross saddle riding" she
went on to say, quoting from her book
on Riding and Driving For Women
Her legs from the knee up are too
short, her thighs too thick, her hips
too big, and she is cushioned too high
to enable her to keep close down with
the required firmnesS on the saddle.
The s%idesaddle certainly insures a
stronger seat. especially in all cases Of
pitching forward-as. for instance,
with a stumbling or Il kicking horse or
on landing after a jump. With safety
skirts and safety stirrupS the danger
from dragging is obviated. and this,
the only serious danger in the use Of
the sidesaddle. is more than Offset In
my Judgment by the great danger of a
woman being thrown because of her
insecure seat in a mans saddle.
Many claim. on the other hand"
went on Miss Beach, that the cross
saddle is safer than the other in case
of a rearing horse falling over back
ward. l do not agree with this, for. IN
the first place, many good men riders
have suffered shocking accidents IL
this way, and when riding in the cross
saddle. unless the rider succeeds IL
throwing himself clear from the horse
he is almost sure to have n leg bro
ken. With a sidesaddle. however, II
the horse down on his on Sldt
there Is no danger OF a broken leg
When the horse starts to rear a wo
a can usually make him fall on tn
off side by pulling his head to that sid
with all her strength
Miss Beach is most emphatic In de
claring that only the women who ar
built like men and very young girl
look at all Well astride. "There are few
occasions when a woman has it in he
power to look better-Or worse-thal
when she is il the saddle, you know"
Miss Ruth Boyd, Il girl who wa
exhibiting in England, was reported t
have protested against sidesaddle rid
ing on the ground that it is cruel t
the horses.
. ".Any way is cruel if you don't kno'
! how to ride" was Miss Reach's con
ment when she read this. "A ma
riding poorly his way hurts the hors
as much as Il woman riding poorly he
1 way. But when you do know how on
1 is no more harmful than h other"
: A we'll known woman physician di
fers with Miss Beach. She says:
1T is sometimes stated by those WI
d cling to the notion that to ride astrid
e is unfeminine that a woman Is NJ
4 constructed to ride cross saddle wit
It advantage. That statement is pul
p~oppycock."
IS But. after all, it is doubtful If Sol
NOR himself could settle the moott
It question Of propriety If the ladi
in would let him, which they probab
at would not, for Solomon, you know. W
~ a man.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-10
Topics Of the Sport World
By SQUARE DEAL

sensation of the junior baseball organ
ization. Griffith adds that with n years
experience he will be a wonder. Frank
Chance of the New York team had
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-10
In the Sunday School Class
SENIOR BEREAN LESSON.

Golden Text.-Love epvieth not; love
vaunteth not itself, is not pulled up,
doth not behave itself unseemly Il Cor.
xiii, 4, 81.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-10

There are now only a few of the
Olympic champions who quit in the
heyday of their glory, Martin ]. Sheri-
dan, the discus thrower, a few years
ago being one Of the first Of u star
athletes to retire.
Ralph G. Craig, the hero of the two
sprinting events at the Swedish capt.
| tai, was the first to quit the cinder
path. He vas followed by many 9th
ers who gained victories in their re-
| spective contests, including Charlie
Redpath and Harry Babcock, the 400
meter and pole vault champions.
Redpath and Craig retired because
Of business. while Babcock preferred
taking up rowing, at which he proved
himself to be an expert. Thorpe, John
Paul Jones. Cornell worlds record
holder for the mile. and Gutterson OF
Boston have also discarded the spiked
shoes.
OF the present crop Of American
sprinters there seem to be four and
possibly five with a chance of doing
the coveted 8 So seconds. These are
Howard Drew, the national champion:
Don Lippincott, the 22O yard intercol-
legiate title holder; his college mate.
j. E. Patterson: \. o. Keller Of Cornell
and possibly -Alvah Meyer Of New
York.
:. Ar Chung, a young Chinese light
weight boxer of Boston, made Fat Nc.
Carthy, a Gotham boxer. quit in the
sixth round Of a scheduled ten round
bout recently in New York. Ar Chung
is said to be the first Chinese boxer te
appear in a New York ring.
Manager Clark Griffith Of the Wash
ingtOn team stated recently that in an
other season his young pitcher, JOE
Boehlihg, will be. next to Walter John
son. the greatest twirler in the Ameri
can league.
Early last summer Boehling VOL
Il eleven straight games and was tn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-08
Starts Saturday Morning at s o'clock
TABLE DAMASK

The handsomest display of Table Linens
we have ever shown are here, ready for the
thrifty housewife.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

The music at the Universalist church
Sunday morning viii include the follow
ing: Prayer from Moses in Egypt. by
Rossini, and "Gloria from Sd Mass by
Mozart, played by Prof. w. A. Wheaton
Il Will Extol Thee" by Forsythe, and
Jesus, Lover of My Soul" by Tours.
sung by the Orpheus male quartet /:
Hear Ny Cry, o Lord. by Wooler,
sung by William Inglis.
Work on the new stoneshed to he
erected in Williamstown by the w. b.
Jones Granite company, recently incor-
perated,. is already gaining Roadway,
and few months will see modern
manufacturing structure on the site of
the Greason- Beckett plant, which was
destroyed by fire last July. The con.
tract has been awarded to c. A. Church
Ill of this city and the stone piers for
the foundation have been in place sew
eral days. A part of the lumber is now
on the ground, and it is expected that
the building will be ready for the ma
chinery in the fore part of January. The
company hopes to be doing business in
the early spring of 1914.
One of Judge H. W. SCOTS prize But
tercup cocks will represent America in
the mammoth poultry exhibit to be held
in the Crystal Palace at London Eng.
next month. The bird which viii sing
of Yankee proficiency in poultry raising
futtered away with the first prize for
Buttercup cocks at the Vermont poultry
show in Montpelier last year and has
attracted favorable comment among a
large number of bird fanciers since that
time. Presently the fowls fame spread
to Boston, and Captain w. j. Toozes.
the first mate of freighter plying be-
tween Boston and Liverpool, heard of
the bird. No less than the Judge, the
captain is an ardent admirer of But
tereups and the two were soon CORE
spending. In the end the boatswain
bought the bird and on his next voyage
back to Liverpool the prize-winner will
accompany his new owner. The cock
will be taken to Captain Toozes' Avon
dale poultry farm at Hardwood. Essex,
Eng, to get into form for the coming
exhibit So far as known. he will be
the only bird of his breed from YER
mont to occupy pen at Crystal Palace.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-08
PINDELL is SATISFACTORY
And He Will. Be Sent to Russia in a
Few Months.

Washington, D. c., Nov. S.--The Rus
sian government has notified the Unit
ed States that Henry M. Pindell of Pc
oriay ILL.,, will be persona grata to the
st. Petersburg court. Pindelrs nomina-
ton is expected to go to the Senate
soon, although he may not go to the
post until February.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-08
MAIL XMAS PARCELS EARLY.
Is Warning Just Sent Out by Postoffice
Department.

Washington, d. G.. Nov. s.-"Mail
your Christmas parcels early This no
tice in big letters is soon to be posted
in every postoffice in the country at the
instance of Postmaster General Burle-
son, who is already laying plans by
which he hopes to prove the value of
the new parcels post system, for which
this will be the first Christmas. If the
plans work out, the officials expect a
minimum of congestion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-08

New suits and coats at Fits.
See the Frank McWhorter Co. window
for some bargains in overcoats carried
from last season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-08
TOOLATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

WOULD LIKE TEN OR FIFTEEN TEAM
STEERS to log in woods soon MS good shedding
Good wages. M. Goslant, Lanesboro, VT
1871
FOR SALE-The w. H. Dunsmoor farm,
consisting of 10 acres never-faiIing running
water at house and barn. Must be sold to
settle estate. L. J. Bailey, Admir-, Williams
town. VT, 2Oltl6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-08

See our coats, special at $ll75. At
Fits
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-13
MINING ENGINEERS MEET m
WALLACE.

I For the second time the mining en-
gineers of the northwest will meet Ia
Wallace, a compliment which this cit.
appreciates. The mining engineer i,
one of the most important factors in
the development of a mining district,
to say nothing of the great techni. al
knowledge and ability he must pos
sess in order to safeguard the opera :
lions of the big producing mines. The
fate of prospect often depends upon
the mining engineers report If fav-
orable, capital stands ready to back
up his report by extensive develop
ment, but if unfavorable it turns to
more inviting fields. The power of an
engineer for good or evil in a mining
to their credit that as class they
are high minded, conscientious men,
above unworthy motives in passing
judgment upon the merits of pros
poets, mines or mining districts.
Visitors so closely identified with
the mining industry are especially
welcome In Wallace, and ii is hoped
that they will take time to familiar
lie themselves with local mining con-
ditions by visiting all sections of this
wonderful district. No doubt the To-
cal mining engineers have plans for
their entertainment, and The Miner
trusts that their stay will be pleas
selves and the Occur d'Alene district.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-13
SUFFERS CASE.

Tammany probably hated Governor
Charles e. Hughes as much as it hatet
Governor Sulzer, but how powerless il
was to either influence or injure tn;
former These two strikinginly Illus
trate the difference between a man OF
character and one lacking character
a man of clean life and corrupt man
Sulzer and his present position are
properly portrayed in the following
editorial extract from the Muscular,
There would have been no i'm
parchment If Sulzer had been clean.
If he had been clean, not all the ma
chinations and manipulations of Tam
many could have touched him. And
that Is the lesson which his experience
teaches.
There has been much sympathy ex-
pressed for Sulzer, He Is not entitled
to any of it. Perhaps he is to be pit
led. But he was not the victim of in
justice-he was the victim of circum-
stances which grew out of modern
political practices. AS a candidate for
governor, he was merely an expedient.
Always he was demagogue, swollen
with self comedian unbalanced ego
list. But conditions and the system
elected him. When conditions made
convenient his removal, the system
removed him.
THAT he has been returned to pub
lie life means that he has been given
another chance. If he has learned
his lesson, perhaps he will make good
But there must be something more In
his action than an attempt to secure
revenge. He must show that he is act
uatcd by higher motive than that.
He must prove that he is clean, clear
through.
For the time is coming. If it has
not already come, when this country's
politics will be clean; the men who
handle political affairs must be cleaa
or they will be deposed."
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-13
ALIAS SUMMONS. I

| In the Probate Court Of the County u
| Shoshone, state Of Idaho.
Dominick Posti, plaintiff, vs.. Tony
Cristello. defendant.
The state of Idaho sends greeting to
! Tony Cristello, defendant.
| You are hereby summoned to appear
before me at my office in the city Of
Wallace, in the county Of Shoshone,
Idaho, on the gath day of December,
1918, at 10 o'clock a. IN. In an action
brought against you by said plaintiff
to answer the complaint of the above
named plaintiff. Said action is brought
to recover from you the sum of thirty
Ave ($35) dollars with interest at
seven 90 per cent per annum from
November Is, 1911; for fifteen ($15)
dollars attorneys fees and for costs
claimed 10 be due on account OF cash
loaned by the plaintiff to defendant
IN November Is, 1911, at Wallace, Ida
no, defendant having by agreement III
writing agreed to repay plaintiff and
to pay all cost of collection upon de-,
fault, or Judgment will be taken
against you for said amount, to-wit:
for the sum Of thirty-f1ve ($36) dol
lars, fifteen ($15) dollars attorneys
fees, together with costs Of this suit,
if you fail to appear and answer.
To the Sheriff or Any Constable Of
Said County, Greeting:
Make legal service and due return
hereof
Given under my hand this 30th day
of October, 1918.
LAWRENCE E. WORSTELL.
Elk officio Clerk of Said Probate Court.
(SeaD
WALTER H. HANSON. Attorney for
Plaintiff. O3O-Di-6t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-13
A MINING PAPER.

The value of The Miner to every
one who Is interested in the mining
industry Of the Occur d'Alene distric.
grows more pronounced every day.
The publishers have no selfish inter
est TO serve. Their first and essential
aim is to truthfully and correctly pup
lish the news OF this great district,
and they make no distinction in the
ownership of mining property nor in
Its actual or prospective value, The
Miner wants the news Of the district
whether 1t applies to prospects or pro-
ducing mines, and publishes 1t in the
hope that the people of the entire dis
trict will be benefited by its efforts,
There Is one feature of The Miner
which renders it especially valuable
TO every stakeholder in the Occur
dAlene mining companies Every is
sue contains a directory, carefully cor
rected to date, showing the calls for
meetings of stockholders, notices OF
assessments and dates upon which as
sessments become delinquent. Thi l.
most valuable for reference and is a
great protection to shareholders who
frequently misplace the original no.
tice sent in the mail
The publishers of The Miner believe
they are performing valuable serv-
ice to the Occur d'Alene mining dis
trict by making mining and kindred
industrial news its main feature, ana
the liberal and er-growng patron
age 1t is receiving is the best evidence
that the people have the same belief,
fact that Is duly appreciated by the
publishers and constant incentive to
further efforts in enlarging The
Miners field of usefulness.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-13
PolNDExTER, DEMOCRAT.

The republican party was never in
better luck than when Senator Mile
Poindexter of Spokane quit it. II,
voted for the Underwood tariff bill
and this evidently puts him in higf
favor with President Wilson. even t.
the complete sidetracking of the old
wheel horses of the democratic party
In the state of Washington. Senator
Poindexter was a 'reformer,' So
called progressive of the brand al
ways lauded by the Spokesman Re-
view Just how he is welcomed by
the democrats of his state Is told as
follows by the Seattle Post-Intelli-
gencer:
washington democrats are weary
They are getting too much Poindexte,
for too much in painful memory OF
tho junior senator's very recent re-
pudiation of that party in return for
republican nomination for the low
er house of congress.
Just little PoindeXter, say enough
to visibly embarrass the republicans
would suit the democratic purposes
very well; but this thing of having the
Poindexter mouth glued to the admin
istration ear is producing night sweats
Of anxiety.
"No democratic aspirant for office
is quite sure of where he stands until
the president has been seen by the
progressive senator, and then he finds
that he hasn't been standing any
where-so to speak. His party loyalty
may have stood every known test, bu.
/: is the Poindexter pull that picks
the persimmon.
1T is CALLING, goading, maddening.
Candidates are fretting. Their col
lars gall them. They are unhappy
and fused up.
ut Is impossible to remain sweet
tempered while the Poindexter advice
is paramount to every other political
consideration at the White House