davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-04-03

While many experts are skeptical as
to the success Of the transatlantic
fight, H. p. Woodhouse. managing ed
! itor Of Flying, says that all the Amer
lean aeroplane constructors believe the
flight possible and will undertake the
construction Of transatlantic fiers on
order.
The president Of the United States.
the king of Great Britain, the presi-
dent Of France. the German kaiser,
the emperor OF Russia. the emperor Of
Japan and the premier of British Co.
lumbia will be asked to name an in
ternatiOnal commission consisting OF
commissioners from each Of the coun-
tries on the route Of the race. This
commission will be scientific and adj
visory.
"A Great Trip" Says Batson.
Captain Matthew A. Batson, presi-
dent Of the Batson Air Navigation com
pany and inventor Of the Batson triple
motored hydroaeroplane, has announc'
ell his intention Of entering the around
the world race.
~ Is just Tue SOFC u l1Ap / A"'c
had in mind all along" says Captain
BatsOn. II consider the transatlantie
flight and that over the Rocky noun
tains the hardest stages Of the route
The machine that can cross b At
lantic can go around the world.
The machine that can remain in the
air the longest will have advantage
l expect to win the race. 1t will be 8
great trip"
Beckwith Ravens Of New York who
last summer, plotted an aeroplane IRON
Chicago to New York by way OF DE
troit and Buffalo, has announced h1'
intention to enter the world encircllns
race. Raymond V. Morris Of New lila
ven. Conn, has also given notice tina
he has begun the plans for a new ma
chine for transatlantic flight and VII
enter the competition. Lincoln Beach
ey will also be a competitor, according
| to his recent statement.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-04-03

Golden Text.-What doth Jehovah re-
quire Of thee but to do justly, and to
love kindness, and to walk humbly
with thy God? (Mic. vi, 81
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-04-03

the combining Of the amateur mines OF
the country.
Frank 1Iinkey. the famous old Yale
end, who is classed with Fitzpatrick us
the ''greatest wing players in gridiron
history" will help coach the Yale elev-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-04-03

To Kobe via Korea and Japan sea-. 800
To Tokyo $50
To BroughtOn cape $50
To kamchatka 100
To East cape over Boring strait....... 800
To Cape of Wales 80
To Sitka, Alaska $50
To Vancouver. B. G. ................ 600
To Seattle. Wash. $50
To Panama-Pacifc grounds, San
Francisco 1900
%, 76O
The route might run from Kamchat-
ka east to the Commander island
via Aleutian chain ................... J., 800
To Cape Elizabeth, Alaska ............ 800
10 Sltka go
To Vancouver, z. G. ................ GOO
To Seattle $50
To Panana-Pacifc international Ex-
position grounds, San Trancisco..... 300
q 1880
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-04-03
Photo by American Press Association.

Photo by Amer1Can ITess AsSOC1atlOn.
Frank Hinkey Will Assist In Coaching
Yale Eleven Next Fall.
an next fall. The Eli spirit of fighting
to the end has failed to materialize in
recent games, and Hinkey is going to
try to instill some Of his own dashing
do-or-die methods into next seasons
squad.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-20
SMITH IS BEST SUITED
FOR GOVERNORSH|P;;
IS OF A BIG CAL|BRE
Has Ready Grasp of Public
Affairs and Splendid Native
Ability,
BY WIN NJ. Peterson.

Why should the people of Oregon
elect DR.. Charles ]. Smith governor?
This question can perhaps best be an
swered by saying that his opponent is
not as good gubernatorial timber. is
not as wen qualified for the duties of
this high office, does not equal him in
native ability, has not the quick grasp
Of public questions, has not the exec
utive ability,
Those who know DR.. Smith we'll
know that he is fearless, that he has
great executive ability. that he is full
of energy. is forceful, efficient mag
netic, impressive, that he inspires con-
ffdence, that he cannot be "muzzled~
nor "corked." that If elected governor
he would be governor in fact as wen
as in law, that he always has the gen.
eral welfare of the people at heart and
that wherever he goes he attracts very
pronounced attention, that he is a
clean, upright, manly man. and is a
spirited leader in every organization to
which he belongs. He is a man OF
polished manners and gracious pres
ence who is genuinely interested in the
development OF Oregon. He devoted
considerable of his time in Umatilla
county for several years toward
building up the schools, advancing the
cause Of education and uplifting hu-
young women have been inspired TO
noble deeds. TO lofty ambitions, TO
clean lives by the influence of his high
standard of manhood, his energy, his
impressive character,
II successful in this election he will
enter upon the duties of his office with
greater force and influence for public
education, for the betterment Of the
citizenship of Oregon, than any man
who has ever been governor of this
state and will so down in history as
the great educational governor of Or
egon
may be wrong; I do not claim in
faliblity; but, laying politics entirely
aside, measuring these two candidates
minutely, judiciously and ihdiscrimin-
ately, have no hesitancy in saying.
without the least reflection upon Mr.
Withycombe, that DR.. Smith is by far
the abler man and better qualified in
every way for the office to which they
both aspire, and that it would be
political blunder to defeat him
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-20
DR.. SMITH HONEST
AND CAPABLE SAYS
PIONEER CITIZEN
W, M, BIakeIey After %
Years Acquaintance, Is
Earnest Supporter,
BY W. NJ. Blakely.

Prom a personal acquaintance with
Or. C. J. Smith Of % years l consider
him a man eminently fitted to be the
governor of Oregon. Not only has he
the mental calibre 20 be the chief
executive Of commonwealth. but he
has the other essential, honesty. In
every undertaking in which he has
been actively interested during his
residence in this county. and he was
interested in a great many, found
him not only to be unusually capable
but absolutely trustworthy as we'll
"As a physician he stood at the head
OF his profession. and his indefatiga-
BILE energy and ready willingness made
him a valued member of the commun-
ity when doctors were fewer and
means OF travel much more difficult
He was identified with the schools in
Pendlet for so long that ! hardly
remember the time when he was not
the leading spirit on the board of Iii
rectors. Nor was his labors in behalf
of the schools limited to Pendletou.
He was always a staunch supporter
of the normal schools and the higher
institutions of learning. and in various
capacities rendered them valuable SER
vice. As mayor Of Pendleton he not
only proved himself a thorough husi-
ness man, but did much toward making
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-20
AS PHYSICIAN, SMITH
Needed CALL OF THE
POOR At ALL TIMES
Great Democratic Spirit Of
GubematoriaI Candidate Is
AtteSted by Associate,

BY Dr. 7. NJ Henderson. Physician
and Surgeon, Secretary and Treas
urer OF the Eastern oregon District.
and OF the Pendleton City and
County Medical Societies.
have been intimately acquainted
with DR.. c. J. Smith. present candi-
date for governor Of the state Of
Oregon. for the last IA years was
associated with him in the practice of
medicine in Pendleton during the first
half of the year 1901. and since that
time we have both practiced in PEN
dleton. but not in the same offica
During the time l was with him 1
never knew him to refuse to visit the
sick or injured when called, regard
less OF the patients financial condi-
ton. He has been hard worker,
both in the practice and for the well
fare of the community in which he
lived and in the state at large.
While he has been very busy and
successful practitioner. yet 1 know
that large amount of his holdings
have been acquired by judicious in
vestmentS coupled with good business
Judgment 1 never knew him to make
an investment that did not bring good
returns, and IL elected governor of this
state l have every reason to believe
that the finances of this state will be
managed in such a way that the great
est good to the greatest number win
prevail.
He is man Of iron nerve, but at
the same time his policy is to conduct
all business affairs on the square, and
for these reasons have implicit con
fidence in his promise to make the
governors office an active force for
moral reform and law enforcement.
believe that he has a heart big
enough that he will not discriminate
against any class of business or indus.
try in the state of a legitimate kind,
but think that he will govern all with
justice and impartality.
He proved his craftsmanship when
as a state senator from Umatilla
county he was Instrumental in getting
through legislation that made possible
the organization OF state board of
health which had been of inestimable
value to all residents of the state.
Prior to- his election Oregon as n state
had no health regulations.
His honor and integrity cannot be
questioned and the voters of the state
cannot make mistake in electing him
to the office of governor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-20

sot room for 30 cents week and
BOARD for f1.sO week counted
my savings and divided them by $3.50
d week. and decided could get
through taught summer school
each year and secured my diploma.
after some more teaching to earn
money. entered the University Of
ONO and graduated with the degree
OF NJ ID
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-20

this city cleaner place in which to
live served upon the board Of
trustees Of the Presbyterian church
with him for IL years. and became
better acquainted with his remarkable
genius for management l also had
the privilege to serve In the legislature
at the time when he was senator from
his county, and feel in personal
position to testify that he was a valu-
able servant, not only of his own
county. but Of the entire state. he
was one Of the leaders in the senate.
and his voice and his vote were always
given in support OF measures that were
for the common good and against those
that were for the benefit Of special
interests.
His life as a citizen OF Umaulla
county was unimpeaChable, and,
though he has moved away, he has left
a great deal that will stand Tor =
long time as a monument to his big
ness
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-28
/Ze2A -ZJz&p><1eEZ~
NEED NOT BE MUCH EXPENSE
Success on the Richness eff the Re-
freshments Served.

It does not cost much to have a
dozen or more friends in for a cup
of tea. A well-appointed tea table
with one girl to pour while the host
ess makes herself agreeable to her
guests can be made very pleasant.
Be sure the tea is good, the sand
wiches novel and delicious, and the
cake homemade. That is all that
need be served, though extra touches,
like homemade candy Of unusual kind,
crisp buttered toast, or sailed pea
nuts are inexpensive additions. If
the food is good it will appeal to pal
ates.
Two quarts of ice cream will serve
a dozen guests if put in small glasses.
This will not be more thu one dol
lar. A delicious homemade cake will
cost for material so cents or less. For
candy one could make sea foam for
the cost of two pounds of brown sugar,
and four quarts Of sailed peanuts
would be % cents more.
Make your money go as far as you
can. Get things that have distinct
use, and your guests will be pleased.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-28
Any One Pendulum Can Be Made to
Swing at VIII by Moving the Table
Slightly.

in the Popular Mechanics. The per-
former sits at one side of the table
with his hands fiat on the top. A
person may pick out any pendulum
and ask him to swing it, which he
will proceed to do without touching
it, also making it strike the glass
while it swings. Another pendulum
may be pointed out and he will start
that one apparently by looking at it.
while the other one stops.
This may seem to be impossible,
yet it is very easy. 1t will be seen
that no two pendulums have the same
length. A pendulum makes a certain
number Of swings in given time, de-
pending on it's length. A long pen
dulum requires more time to complete
it's swing and will, therefore, make
a less number of swings than a short
one in the same time. It Is only nee
essary to move the table slightly and
watch the pendulum picked out until
it begins to swing independently Of
the others, which soon happens. To
make the longer pendulums swing,
longer movements Of the table top
must be made. With a little practice
anyone can become skilled medium
in pendulum swinging.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-28
EASY DISHES.

Food that can be prepared at short
notice, and simple menus for quick
meal, the recipes for which should be
close at hand.
One of the most enjoyable soups
may be made in short time if can
Of tomatoes, a little milk and season
ings are to be had. One reason why
many women lose their heads in an
emergency is the idea that they have
no background to begin on Have
a list OF dishes for a quick meal with
ingredients printed in two columns,
so that q quick glance will tell you
il you have all the materials.
This is the time Of year when we
are making our plum buildings, and
fruit cake, our mince meat and little
cakes which are improved by age II
one has simple suet pudding which
may be easily steamed in a hurry
over the teakettle in a sieve, a sauce
is prepared and your dessert is ready.
Woe to the housewife who does not
keep many cans Of tomatoes on hand
for all kinds of dishes. These, if put
up by oneself, cost half as much as
those you buy. A dish of hot, we'll
seasoned tomatoes poured over but
tered toast and sprinkled with cheese
will make a quick and most tasty
luncheon or supper dish.
Milk toast is another easy to make
supper or luncheon dish. Add cheese
to the white sauce just before serving,
and that makes a change. A little
cold ham chopped and added to the
white sauce is an acceptable change.
Some cooks who are good planners
have the pepper and salt mixed to-
gether in shaker where it is in
reach Of the hand. This saves at least
two movements of the arm. Where
powdered sugar and cinnamon are
used for coffee cake, a flour dredge
may be kept stocked with the mix
ture. When preparing pastry, mix up
enough for several pies; do not wet
the flour, but take out the amount
needed, and put the rest in a cool
place until wanted
Have bread crumbs ready in a jar
have new spice and powder cans
opened, so that there will be no need
less waste when in the rush of pre-
pairing quick meal.
Fish is one Of the quick foods that
may be ready to serve in half ar
hour.
LZe2Ax -Z1@,s~sAZ-.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-28
Unique Ship Berth.

Sydney harbor, in the government
dock on Cockatoo island, possesses a
unique ship berth. It is hewn out of
solid rock. The formation of the is
land was originally quite unsuitable
for dockyard, as the rock rose sheer
from the water to height of fifty to
seventy feet. This was gradually cut
back, first to permit the building Of
craving docks and later to make room
for building slips and shops near wa
ter level. The work has been contin-
ued until at present two-thirds Of the
total area of thirty-three acres has
been brought to practically uniform
level of about fifteen feet above high
tide.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-28
For Women and Children
This Department VIII Run Every Other Week
=" cMW0Ec

70 swing pendulum, picked out
from a number of them at random,
without touching it is a very puzzling
trick. The articles necessary are a
medium sized table and number of
pendulums, some Of which are sus-
pended from a rod with their lower
weighted ends inside Of water and
wine glasses placed on the table, and
Others attached to corks so that they
will hang inside of bottles.
The spectators gather around the.
table, which can be in full light,
writes James A. Hart of Philadelphia
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-28
Out Of the Mouths of Babes.

Aunt Alma-So you took your first
dancing lesson today. Was it difficult?
Louise-No. ALI I had to do was
keep turning round and wiping my
feet.
Tommy-Papa, a river is fed by
small streams, isn't it?
Papa-Yes, my son.
Tommy-Then I s'pose that is what
makes it's mouth water.
Arthur-Mamma, I hurt my finger.
Please tie a rag on it.
Mamma (after an examination)-It
isn't injured enough to need tying up,
dear.
Arthur-Well, tie a rag on 1t, any,
way, so 1 won't forget which finger
it is that hurts.-Chicago News.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-28

panying sketch.
The blouse, which
has a surplice
closing, is laid in
a fold over the
shoulder. T b 9
wide box plat
thus formed is
embroidered in
shades of brown
and red. T b e
cuffs are en-
broidered, and so
also is the short
tunic or basque.
The front of the
skirt is trimmed
in red buttons
and silk loops.
The neck is fill
waistcoat Of soft
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-28
WORLD PUZZLE is AMUSING
Trick Is to Start From Any Angle or
Town on Diagram and Visit
Every Other Village Once. .

Can you, starting from any angle or
town on this diagram, find a route
which will take you to every other
town once, and once only?
The route must bring you back to
the town from which you set out.
Starting from any angle or town on
this diagram, to visit every other
town once, and once only, and to re-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-28

"a HIS truth comes to us more,
Ga and the longer we live that on
what fields or in what uniform or with
what aims we do our duty matters very
little or even what our duty is, great OF
small, splendid or obscure. Only to find
our duty certainly and somewhere, or
somehow, to do it faithfully makes US
good, strong, happy and useful men, and
turns our lives into some feeble echo Of
the life Of God. Phillips Brookes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-28

turn to our starting point we. may
take either of these two courses:
FBA TPON KLMQ
r S H G f,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-28

ed with collar and waistcoat Of soft
brown shadowy lace.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-28
Gets Sword Lost at Harper's Ferry.

David w. Lewis of Boston, who in
1862 organized company K of the ninth
regiment of Vermont volunteers, has
recently had returned to him a dress
sword which he lost at Harper's Ferry
when the ninth regiment was captured
by Stonewall Jackson's men. The
sword was purchased by the citizens of
Brattleboro when Lewis was commits.
stoned commanding officer of the COM
pany. His name, company and regi-
ment were engraved on the hilt. When
the company joined the regiment Cap
tain Lewis had with him as orderly a
Brattleboro youth named Frank Emer-
son. now dead Just before the ninth
was captured at Harper's Ferry, Cap
tain Lewis was taken i'll and was sent
to private house at Winchester, Va,
leaving the sword with his orderly. At
the time the men of the regiment were
ordered to stack arms the boy attempt
ed to conceal the sword in the brush
along the highway but was caught in
the act by a Confederate officer who
covered the boy with a revolver and de-
manded the sword. Emerson naturally
complied with the order. Captain Lew
members of his company, but was
paroled before the end Of the month.
Six months later. after an exchange
| had been effected. he re-entered the
service and was discharged in Septem-
Der. 1864, because of disability.
While he regretted the loss of the
sword he did not expect ever to see
it again and he obtained no trace of it
until some weeks ago a letter adj
dressed to the G. A. R. headquarters
of Vermont from Charles A. Johns of
Pittsburg, Pa. reached Col. Thomas
Harmon, superintendent of the Yer
mont soldiers home here, who is the
present department commander of the
G. A. R. The letter stated that the
writer had the sword in his possession
and that he wished to return the relic
to its owner. Colonel Harmon was a
member of Captain Lewis's company
and at once forwarded the letter to
his former commander. Colonel Han
non has since learned that the sword
is again in the possession of it's
original owner. Captain Lewis in
forms Colonel Harmon that he has
endeavored to learn how the sword
came into the possession of the Pitts
burg mans family. but has been able
to ascertain only that it was picked up
either. on the battleields of Gettys-
burg or the Wilderness.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-28
3 4 q I 5 r K L NJ Q 2 q N c
d J H G. f.

The arrangement is cyclical, and
the route can be begun at any point
by transferring the proper number
of letters from one end to the other
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-28
IN COPPER-COLORED CREPE
Most Effective Toilet Primarily De-
signed for Wear at Afternoon
Teas and Receptions.

A beautiful toilet of copper-colored
silk crepe is pictured in the accom-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-28
Danger Not Imminent.

Better go home, Jimmy. Your
mother is looking for you"
HAS she got the hair brush with
herr"
NO.
Then guess I'll play awhile
longer"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-28
STATE NEWS
CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN
Boston Men on Snow Tramp.

William Kimberly, Frank e. Wright,
and Bernard M. Markham, of Boston,
members of the Appalachian club.
were in Rutland Thursday, equipped
with snowshoes, sleeping bags, and
ruck sacks enroute to Brandon,
preparatory to taking 50-mile trip of
the Green Mountain Club trail to
Mount Mansfield. They will return
home via Burlington, tramping to
Underhill. These men have been
over d part of the trail before and are
familiar with the general trend of the
country. They are probably the first
enthusiasts to attempt the trip on snow.
Although they will make use of such
shelter as they find. the trio have
sleeping bags of the heaviest types,
such as are used in Alaska. and they
expect to pass some nights in the open
woods with nothing to temper the cold
except campfire. Each man carries
provisions for week, the total weight
of every tramper's pack being about
80 pounds. Dried food is to be used as
much as possible to minimize weight.
The men wear Indian moccasins, suits
of pontiac cloth, and toques. They
use Bear Paw snowshoes. saying
that on previous trip through the
Maine wilderness they found this
rigging most satisfactory. There is
one light axe in the party, also small
rifle and a camera. Each man has a
search light.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-28
uIIy Equipped.

Chew your food, Doris, before You
swallow it; your stomach hasn't teeth
to chew with"
Mine has. l swallowed two last
summer"-Life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-27
ABERDEEN FOR
CHARLES DRURY

I Even Aberdeen, IN the home
county of Congressman Albert
johnson, will go against him, is
the report sent to Drury cam
paign headquarters by John Car
ney, newspaper publisher of that
city.
The record Of Congressman
Albert johnson has proved his po-
litical ruin in this county," says
Carney. Chehalfs county will as
tonish its Oldest inhabitants by
going democratic and giving clean
maJorities for both Charles DruTy
and Judge Black. The city of
Aberdeen foreshadowed It's deci-
sion at the coming election when
IL turned Congressman johnson
down at the primaries" ADV. /"