davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-26

Farewell Dinner Manager Joe Corrington of the Arlington hotel was the genial host at a charming din her party given in the gay grill room at that popular hotel last evening as a farewell compliment to Mir and Mrs. ]. l.. Landers of Chicago and MT. and Mrs. Paul Fitch of Youngstown, O., popular guests who are leaving the Spa after delightful sojourn
 The table was most attractive with its central floral piece of yellow jon quils and the novel, highly decorative place cards which were a special or der from New York City.
 Nine courses of delectablc dishes were served, which were choice enough to do credit even to the Arl- ington's splendid caterel
 Those included in this lovely hospi-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-26

hospital by Rabbi Rhine They report the hospital to he a splendid building and express themselves highly pleas ed with the visit of inspection.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-26

present who made brief speeches were Judge Aloazo Curl. Judge J W. AL ford, Hugh Hale. Gus Buchanan. W. I@ Downen and Walter Ebel. who spoke for John Riggs Others present were Chas. Davis, Jesse Murphy D. A. Crockett and Hay Westcott
 Supt D. A. Coekett auctioned off the boxes, which bought s50
 
 O. E. S. Offices Mrs Geo. Buck staff and Mrs Cias. Baker will en- tertain the officers of the order of Eastern Star Friday afternoon, from 3 to 5 o'clock, at the Milstead Apart ments.
 Donation Party--Today there will. be a donation party given from to $ D. m. at the lntestate Orphans Home, 322 Morrison avenue, to which the public is invited most cordially.
 It will be benefit and anything of d nature found useful in any we'll regulated home will be acceptable as a donation to the Orphans Home. Gro ceries are always needed; also stock ings in great numbers are needed. Dresses, chairs and anything in the way of sensible wearing apparel. Don't forget little red chairs for the children
 Let every woman in Hot Springs
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-26

Eastman Hop-Last nights hop in ihe ball room of the Hotel Eastman was smartly attended and the dancing Let had one of it's banner filings of The season. The Arlington sent down sparkling delegation, while the Spa s smart set had good representation. Then, Prof Graham's dance program was one of the most tuneful ones of the season, with the tangoists being particularly well taken care of
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-26

ineI.Record Want Ads. Get Re suits.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-26

e of Mrs. Eliza Wilmington.
 s Interrupted Dinner Party If
 lelephone rings just as dinner has
 announced and the dinner party |Feparing to go to the dining room, hostess should have some other FabeF of the family or a servant |Fer the phone and not tell the |ts and family to Just go on into dining room; I'll be there after Nhile."
 llis was done once when among guests was a stranger. that is, a Ing man who wss being entertained
 the first time in that home.
 he hostess did not appear again quite a little while and when she t was only to say that Mrs. R.
 called her up and wanted to say dbye, knowing that the hostess
 as leave on the afternoon train. geyer her guests knew she could @ curtailed such a long cOnversa- by stating, or having a servant iome member of the family, state: mer has just been announced. X.--- has company Will you leave your number that she may
 yoa later, or else leave the mes with me, unless it is necessary you to speak to Mrs. X.--- her i" Tie party at the other end of line would, doubtless, have mere eft her phone number and the din-
 party would have been uninter- 'ed' But this was not done. On contrary, the hostess got up again
 again during the meal answering phone calls of various lady friends
 carrying on long conversations. CT once did she say to her son laughter, Please answer the phone
 II anyone calls fo me say that I engaged just now and to please
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-26

guests from the Eastman hotel, to a party of golfers well known on the links here and elsewhere.
 Dinner Party-Tuesday evening Mr. Edward Meyers, the well known presi- dent of the Congress Hotel Co. of Chicago, gave an elegant dinner party to several friends among the visiting fashionables.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-26

to several friends among the visiting fashionables
 Delightful Dinner-One of the many beautiful dinner parties in the Arl- ington grill last evening was that of MT. and Mrs. Norman E. Mack of Buff. falo, N. Y.
 The table presented lovely pie ture, with it's decorations of exquisite American Beauty roses.
 Mir Mack, the host, has national fame, having been chairman of the national democratic committee in 1908.
 Another prominent politician in the party was Roger Sullivan, leading democratic politician of Chicago
 Those included in the party were Rev. Kelley, Mir. and Mrs Roger sul- liyan, Mir. and Mrs Norman E. Mack and Mrs Mack's mother.
 Sewing Circle The vestry rooms at the Jewish temple were well filled with members and visiting friends yesterday. neat sum of money was realized for the benefit of the church. The ladies hemmed towels for the Leo N. Levy Hospital Their work was donated to the hospital
 The hostesses, Mesdamcs Chas Kerstine and Morris Fucker, served cniOyable refreshments and were most cordial and hospitable.
 Many prominent Gentle citizens also attended the reception and were later escorted through the elegant new
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-26

tality were Mr. and Mrs. J. T.. Land CTS, Mir and Mrs Paul Fitch Mir. and Mrs. W r. Chester D. L. Bell and the aost.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-26

Fad of Thanks The ladies of the |Vem Avenue NJ. E. church desire to |rE all who assisted in making
 rss of the box patty given by the ECh at the home of MT. and Mrs. k DOherty, Tuesday evening, es- billy the political candidates. who D most generous in their bidding donations and D. A. Crockett, rendered. valuable assistance as .0ne2r.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-26

\ A. R.-The Daughters of the FTiCan Revolution will hold their bar meeting this afternoon at the
 Ee of Mrs. Eliza Whittiagton.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-26
From Mrs. s. T. Richmond, Providence, R.L
A Ministers Wife Writes:

CLoQUET, MINN"I have suffered much with pain and inflammation but your wonderful medicine Lydia Pink hams Vegetable Compound has made well and the to all that troubled with these compantsMrs JEN NE AKERMAN, GO Rev. K AKERMAN, Coquet, Minnesota
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-28
AUTO PURCHASERS ARE
BECOMING tXACT|NC

Purchasers OF high grade automo-
biles are becoming more exacting. ac-
cording to John n. WHY'S. president of
the WHY'S Overland company Of To-
ledo. and builder of the WHY'S Knight
car.
In buying their motor cars many men
are influenced by the same sense of dis
elimination that causes them to take
seats in Pullman in preference to an
ordinary day coach" says Mr. WHY'S
Either will take them to their des-
tination over the same rails and in the
same time, but one gives the maxi
mum of travelling comfort while the
other is less luxurious. In both he gets
just what he pays for.
"Whenga man pays his money for a
car of the highest type he demands the
acme of luxury and motor silence in
addition to the other requirements con
sidered essential in all automobiles
The silent motor eliminates that con-
tinual strain to passengers known as
working with the car. Coupled with
deep luxurious upholstery such as the
less expensive cars cannot afford to
use, it gives the complete relaxation
anu uflNlns coHllorl sought Dy the COLI
noisseurs of today.
1T is the ever present demand for
silence and comfort that am trying
to satisfy in the new Knight motored
car which we are manufacturing at our
| Elyria plant The sleeve-valve motor
which is regarded in Europe as the
browning feature of high-gra auto
mobile construction, answers all re-
| quirements as far as silence Is con-
cerned, in addition to having proved
itself thoroughly efficient, reliable and
practical by exhaustive endurance
tests"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-28
CART[RCAR PAYS
JEFFR|ES A CALL
Runs Up the Al Steps at
the Former Champions
California Home.

In the olden days when there was a
call to be made on duke or an earl,
the post chaise numbered out and the
visit made in state. Even now the
kings and queens of Europe require
coach in four to 60 from place to place
when they wish to be formal.
In democratic America, however, the
automobile is used on all occasions. So
ciety women can go down through their
calling list in single afternoon, while
with the old methods of locomotion it
required continual effort to keep up
Business men, too, realize the advan-
tages of the automobile as an aid to
hurry-up business deals. Churches of
every denomination are buying auto
mobiles for their pastors to make calls
with and companies with large corps of
statesmen are providing each with an
automobile and are saving many thou
sands of dollars each year by so doing.
One of the strangest calls by auto
ever recorded was that made recently
by Bert Davis, a Los Angeles business
man on the great time champion.
Jim Jeffries. Mr.. Davis met Jeffries
one day and said to him: Il am coming
out to call on you some day; ray /
come right up to the door with M
Cartercar?"
Come ahead" said Big Jim, but I
| don't think you will get far"
He was thinking OF the immense
| flight OF Al concrete steps which leads
to his home and naturally, knowing
how steep they are, he did not think
any automobile could come up them.
| Soon after Mr.. Davis gathered to-
gether party of friends, and started
out to make the call. That their host
was unused to having hts guests call
on him in that manner is shown by
the interest he took in the ascent. All
the time the Cartercar was slowly
mounting the steps Mr.. Jeffries stood
at the top awaiting them with a smile
| AS the gearless transmission cal
neared the top of the long flight. Big
Jim remarked, II built those steps fol-
the exercise 1t would be to mount them
but 1t looks now as If even I would
have to begin riding up
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-28
WOULD HONOR MAKER
OF FIRST MOTOR CAR

John S. Donald, secretary of state &C
Wisconsin and interested in motor cars
by reason of being the administrative
officer of the law requiring the regis
tration of motor cars. has started a
movement to publicly honor DIR. ]. w.
Carhart, Presbyterian minister who
resided in Racine, Wis, for many years,
and who built and operated the first
motor propelled vehicle in America
as far back as 1876. Doctor Carhart is
now resident of San Antonio, Tex.
1t Is planned to ask the legislature to
appropriate funds for a medal and a
purse Of several thousand dollars in
recognition of Doctor Carhart's con-
tributton to humanity.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-28
WHAT DOES A TIRE
GUARANTEE MEAN?

Did you ever read tire company's
guarantee? Perhaps you never have
taken the time. A great majority of
automobile owners believe that IL an
automobile tire does not give the
number of miles guaranteed. that
right away he Is going to get new tire.
Let's see IL that's true.
All pneumatic automobile tires are
guaranteed to be free from imperfec-
tions in material and workmanship. II
the tire does not give the necessary
number of miles II must be sent to the
representative OF the tire manufacturer
for consideration Am transportation
charges must be paid by the tire
owner. II. upon examination. the tire
is found 10 be defective. It viii be re-
paired or replaced, at the option Of TIA
tire concern.
Where tires arc replace charges are
made to owners at the time new tires
are delivered for such amounts as In
the tire concerns Judgment will COM
pensate for the service rendered by
| such replaced tires.
Tires worn out in usual or unusual
service abused knowingly or unknown
ingly, misused. used on rims not bear
ing the official stamp of the Clincher
Automobile Tire Manufacturers assoc
citation, injured through accident or de-
sign are not covered by the guarantee
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-28
MEDIUM WEIGHT CARS
BEST ON LONG TRIPS

For comfort in touring take a me-
of Chicago. And jerks ought to know,
for he took a Buick with him to Nap
les last year and after clambering
around on mountains for four months
came back to America with a record of
only four punctures and no blowouts.
He says:
IT sailed on Feb. Is to Naples with
the original five tires which came with
the car, also taking along four new
Goodyear tires for use in case Of need.
Soon after leaving Naples l put on
two Of the new castings and the re-
naming two came home with the car
In June untouched.
II travelled with my wife and an
Italian helper over the famous drives
around Naples, then on to Rome, Flor
ence. Genoa, Italian and French RI
vieras. then up through the Rhone val
ley in France to Lyons, then to Geneva
Switzerland. After spending some time
in this section, we went on through
Germany. as far as Berlin, then over
to Rotterdam and Holland, from there
to London and Liverpool, from which
place we sailed for home on June IL.
You will notice that we took the
trip in a leisurely manner and covered
$3.50 miles, much of which was up and
down steep grades. Our car averaged
better than IS miles a gallon. and the
car went through with a perfect score
for the entire trip"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-28
DEMAND WILL Be
FOR SMALL CARS
Season of 1915 Will Be a
Great One for Four
cylinder Models.

"That manufacturers of big six cylin-
der, also big four-cylinder automobiles
have seen the handwriting on the wall
Is proven by the number of such man
ufacturers who are beginning to turn
their energies to the production Of
small, light, four cylinder models" says
N W. Barton, assistant sales manager
of Olds Motor Works, Lansing, Mich.
while Odds Motor Works has for
year or more appreciated the trend OF
popular demand it has taken that much
time to put into concrete form just
such a car as we believe the present
conditions call for and now we have in
the hands of all our dealers the small
Oldsmobile Four-selling for $3.50.
"Other makers who have just awak :
ened to the transformation, and are
now cognizant of the trend of the times
are putting forth all their energies to
get at least one model into the low
priced field-whether these cars will be
low priced, but still high grade remains
to be seen. Many makers are turning
out low priced models, but it is man
ufacturing feat to produce high
grade car for low price, we know, be-
cause it took us over year to accom-
plish that very thing"
Have Walled Long Time.
All eyes are turned on the manufac-
turer of big high grade cars who is
attempting to enter the low priced. light
car field. because all motor car fans
have waited for long time to get a
really high grade car at a low price.
There seems to be very good rea-
son back to the call for a high grade
light car, because the good light car
will go through the sand and mud, UP
grades and meet all conditions OF
travel just as exactly as a big car with
rome of the necessary Vpkeep ex-
pense, on fuel, tires, etc. which is abso-
lutely greater on a large car.
They have also learned that there is
a difference in motor cars even though
both may be low in price-one of them
will be manufactured to last for a long
time and the other will be built for the
immediate profit without any regard
for future reputation.
The public probably knows more
about the mechanism today of motor
cars than they ever knew about
watches or clocks, and it is goot
thing that they are wise for the manu-.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-28
LITTLE KNOWN OF
new DODGE CAR
Well Known Motor Man to
Represent Concern in
the Northwest.

John A. Nichols. Jr., we'll known to
motor car men, especially in the north
west, has been appointed Seattle dis
trict representative for Dodge Broth
ers. Detroit who are to make and mar
ket a motor car in the fall.
Mr.. Nichols has for five years been
connected with the Franklin Automo-
bile company, first in the advertising
department, then as Rocky mountain
district manager. next as superintend-
ent Of branches and finally as north
western manager. Thus he knows the
motor car business from all angles. He
will have charge of Dodge Brothers
sales in Oregon, Washington, northern
Idaho and a part of western montana
Dodge Brothers have been large
manufacturers of motor car parts since
the earliest days OF the industry. In
fact. 1t is said that their output OF
parts has been the largest in the
country. Their works comprise IL
buildings with an aggregate of Is Ia
acres floor soace.
Nothing definit> about the proposed
car Is known, except that 1t will be
moderate in price. Dodge Brothers are
expert mechanics, keen business men
and the concern is backed by millions
of dollars. 1t is generally conceded
that the car will offer an exceptiona
value.
In spite of the fact that no facts
about price or specifications have beer
given out it is known that nearly 200
dealers have already applied for sell.
ing rights.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-28

Silk pongee and linen dust coats are
still popular. The loose back, half
belted models are the most satisfactory
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-28
AUSTRALIAN TEACHER
CONDUCTS CLASSES BY
USE OF AUTOMOBILE

Australia has pedagogue who
teaches a school several thousand miles
in diameter. He conducts his class in
district of Queensland where a
ranch of $4,000 acres Is considered
small In order to gather enough pu-
pills to fill a one-room school house it
would be necessary to draw on the en-
tire country within a radius of 500
miles
So instead of supporting number
OF struggling educational institutions in
semi populated localities. the Austretl-
ian government engages an Inherent
schoolmaster who is an expert motor
list and hardy tourist. For his use
they have purchased an Overland auto
mobile from the WHY'S Overland dealer
in Queenstown.
In his car the travelling teacher goes
from ranch to ranch making stops of
two or three days at each. distributing
books and mapping out course of in
struction by which the youngsters can
easily teach themselves. The pupils
are treated to lengthy vacations every
year, as the school terms are curtailed
by heavy rains that sweep Australia
during the spring and often continue
through the summer. During these
seasons the streams are flooded and
the roads are impossible for all We
hicles.
Besides the lone tourist the car car
ries so gallons of gasoline, 10 gallons
of oil, 80 gallons Of water and 15o
pounds Of school books. During his
first term, the schoolmaster covered
more than 1000 miles and did not see a
railroad track for six months.
~%-@-
Wicker bottle cases in all sizes are
,or,,la,. as thew are light strong anG
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-28

Wicker bottle cases in all sizes are
popular, as they are light, strong ana
make safe carriers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-28

Pneumatic automobile tires are not,
as a rule, guaranteed to give any def
mite miles of service, and all guaran-
tees are expressly waived by any pur-
chaser of these tires who uses therein
any substitute for air or who uses them
under weights in excess of those for
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-28

which the various tires are recommend
ed, or who does not keep tires inflat-
ed to the pressure recommended by the
tire company.
It Is a very easy matter for an ex-
pert tire man to tell whether tire has
been given the proper care.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-28
Cars Sold in Canada.

During the last l 2months Canada
has imported more than 1000 motor
cars from the United States, the total
value of which was slightly over So
100000. Five years previous Canada
bought only 1856 cars from United
States makers. and their value came
to $4,000 In 1913, which was far
from one of the brightest commercial
years, the records show an importa-
ton of 934 cars over the number for
1912
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-28
SALES MANAGER OF
MAXWELL COMPANY
ON WAY TO EUROPE

General Sales Manager Charles F
Redden, of the Maxwell Motor Com
pany, sailed from New York on June
Is for Liverpool. After spending sew
eral days In that city he will go to
London and carefully analyze the au-
tomobile situation in Great Britain. A
number of Maxwell district managers
and district supervisors will be ap-
pointed, after which MIR. Redden vii
successfully visit France. Germany
Italy and Russia
In each of these countries the Max
well sales manager will make an ex-
haustive study of the automobile sit
uation, appointing, as in England, dis
trict managers and supervisors.
Silk pongee and linen dust coats are
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-28
AUTOMOBILES

facturer who has been producing the
Sweitzer Cheese automobile and laud-
ing it because 1t was cheap. will now
be forced to change his tactics and
either put quality into his product or
retire to the grave yard of has beens. >
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-28

Another cape shows the Capuchii
monk collar. with an inner standing
collar. 1t is of butternut brown. lines
with tango Shaded crepe. The hoot
may be pulled over the head If desired
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-04

For sale-Modern room house. In
quire sll Tustin street.
For rent-Furnished housekeeping
rooms. 615 Willow Ground floor.
Girl wants chamber work or place
TO wait on table. Inquire II this office.
High school boy wants place to
partly work for board. Good refer
ences. Call at this office.
Old papers for sale; tied in bun
dies. Good for starting fires, etc. 16c
bundle or two bundles for Csc.
This office.
For sale-Two modern cottages To-
Gated on east Court street. seven
blocks from Main street. Inquire OF
Walters mill.
Peniand Bros Transfer does heavy
hauling and have large van to move
household goods. Storage warehouse.
Rates reasonable. Phone s3s. Office
647 Main street.
For sale-Good seven room house
with stone foundation; plenty Of room
Il person wants to raise chickens. An
excellent opportunity to get a nice
home at bargain. For further par
ticulars inquire at this office,
A chance to buy fine piano at
wholesale price. have two pianos
left In my store on commission, one
a Knabe Baby Grand, one Kohler &
Chase. The agent is here now and
rather than move them has Offered
them a. wholesale price. Quick ac-
ton is required II you want one OF
these. Jesse Failing,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-04
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Lille Miller Of Athena was
here yesterday.
w. Pritchett was among the Echo
people here yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. II. l. Stanfield Of Echo
were here last evening.
w. b. Anderson Of Pilot Rock spent
yesterday in Pendleton.
A. C. Miller OF Enterpris" was
business visitor here yesterday.
Mrs. Rush and daughter Of Helix
are among the shoppers here today.
o. Arbogast, Albee mill man was
business visitor in Pendleton yester-
day.
J. II. Wagner. harware merchant
at Ukiah, was in yesterday from his
home.
Mrs. Tom Hopkins Of Pasco came
over this morning on a shopping ex-
pedition.
A. A. Simon, who farms in the Echo
district, was visitor in Pendleton
yesterday.
George Peilkle was in town today
from Sparks, attending TO business
| matters.
]. p. Wyrick, wheat farmer from
Havana. was a business visitor in the
city today.
Mrs Robert Huntington Of Helix
was an incoming passenger on the
morning y. p. train.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. l.. Cant Of Echo
were among the visitors from that
town yesterday evening.
Henry Breeding, we'll known farm
er of the Helix vicinity. was among
those in the city yesterday.
c. d. Gabrielson, well known insur-
ance adjuster. came in yesterday eve-
ming on the train from Walla Walla.
County Commissioner H. NJ. Cock
burn came in from Milton this morn
ing to attend the monthly meeting
| of the court
Otis Sprague well known colonizer
who has been instrumental in bring
ing many families to Umatilla county
was q visitor here yesterday.