davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1914-06-19

largely accounts for the fact that 1t II
80 little known. Wenatchee Is the
nearest railway station. and from
there one must go some forty miles
up the Columbia, either on one Of the
stern-wheel steamers which carry pas
sengers and freight up and down that
river. or in, an automobile. The
steamer trip Is rather slow but de-
cidedly interesting. Several times
the vessel must be pulled through rap
ids by means of q cable anchored to
the shore, and the stops are frequent
wherever, indeed, white rag on a
stick is discerned on the bank. Your
landing is made at Chelan Falls, an in
consequential hamlet, and there you
take a seat in four-horse coach. 1t
ia q ramshackle old vehicle which
seems on the point Of breaking down.
which It really does on occasion, but
in it you will have ride to remem-
road over the hills, skirting tremen-
dous ravines. rounding huge boulders.
much of the way following the Chelan
river, a turbulent stream which in its
short course Of three miles from lake
to river has a fall OF 376 feet From
the summit the old stage driver makes
quick time down to the town of Chel-
an, so quick that often your heart is
in your mouth as the vehicle whirls
around sharp turns while the pebbles
thrown from the horses hoofs rattle
on the rocks couple Of hundred feet
below.
Chelan, progressive little city. lies
at the south end of the lake. and the
peacefully beautiful scenery gives you
no hint of the rugged grandeur that
characterizes the body Of water farth-
er up. Early in the morning you board
a neat little steamer or gasoline launch
and start on the voyage Of explora-
ton. Gliding swiftly over water that
is as beautifully blue as that of the
Bay of Naples, you soon come to a
bend, and there the prospect opens up.
On the right the land is still compare
lively low lying and is being planted
The Ordway new era., 1914-06-19

you to do is before each meal to give
Jim good, strong whisky toddy."
Laws sakes. doctor" replied the
woman of the house, '.we-all aim got
no whisky an ain got no money fer
to buy It, neither!"
What, no whisky" exclaimed the
doctor severely. II know you had .
barrel Of 1t. here two months ago."
"Yassir. know" came the prompt
explanation; but barrel O. whisky
don las long in fambly what can't
AFFORD ter keep a cow!"-Saturday
Evening Post . -.----.--.-..- -
The Ordway new era., 1914-06-19

said. do you suppose II there had
been any such thing here 1t would
have been left undisturbed? Why, I'd
have had 1t up myself long ago."
So did not see the wonderful pet
rined deer. but Lake Chelan needs no
such marvel to make 1t one Of the
most attractive places in this country
of ours. Soon 1t will be easy to reach.
too, for the branch of the Great North
ern railway from Wenatchee to Orc
vile will be completed this year and
will run through Chelan Falls. and
the road from there to Chelan is to be
greatly improved.
The Ordway new era., 1914-06-19
Some persons are fond Of using thi
popular maxim: 1t matters not wha

/ believe provided
I am an honest
man. But this
maxim Is more
plausible than SOL
Id. Religion with
out fixed belief Is
sentimental. emo
tional and vapory
1T evaporates at
the first breeze OF
temptation.
The superstruc-
ture Of moral In
tegrity must rest
on tho solid basis
Of dogmatic truth
and intellectual
conviction. How
can I love God un.
The Ordway new era., 1914-06-19

cletian drenched
the empire with
the blood of Chris
tian martyrs and
struck OF q medal
to commemorate
the complete end
ing of Christian
ity, he littl Q
dreamed that al
most Immediately
1t was to arise tri.
umphant, number
ing among its con-
verts the Emperor
Constantine. And
just as little did
the brilliant Vol
taire realize. when
at the end of the
The Ordway new era., 1914-06-19

ue llIllS Oh u0
prophets 1t was
abused. Malachi's
words might apply
to our own day:
because the Lord
hath been witness
between thee and
the wife OF thy
youth. a 6 ain 8 t
whom thou has
dealt treacherous-
ly; yet Is she thy
c o IN p a n ion and
the wife of thy
covenant"
In the New Tes-
lament our Lords
teaching in regard
to divorce IL set
forth most COM
The Ordway new era., 1914-06-19

hills quickly grow into mountains,
here tree-clad and beautiful. Again
turn, and again the scene changes. for
now the heights become rugged and
steep. and Immense clefts, straight as
though cut with gigantic knife. sep
arate them. Down each of these clefts
tumbles a sparkling. roistering little
cataract that from a distance looks
like thread Of frosted silver. Dur
ing centuries OF earnest effort the larg-
er of these streams have deposited at
their mouths little triangular patches
of gravelly soil, and on almost every
patch some wise man has built an at
tractive summer residence and sur
rounded 1t with pretty trees and
shrubs. To be sure. his front yard Is
usually a series of steps. and his kitch-
an garden is made on shelves, but
that only adds to the charm.
The boat now approaches the Mar
rows, where the mountains on each
shore seem to lean toward each other
and their giant reflections almost fill
the lake. For the right bank now has
become as precipltous as the left, and
for some miles Is an almost bare.
steep slope Of peculiar formation hav-
ing the appearance of a hubby. BILL
lowy cascade of mud suddenly hard
ened into stone.
In the background snow capped
peaks now appear. and the nearer sum-
mits are tortured into fantastic shapes
ever changing and SO fascinating that
one never tires Of looking at them. At
twenty-five Mile creek Nature gives
you a respite, for there the mountains
recede bit and permit large circu-
lar opening Of bench land. a spot Of
exquisite beauty. But at once the
steamer carries you on to scenes that
are unrivalled for grandeur. sliding
along under the walls of Round noun
tain. This is a bare blum rising from
an imposing precipice, its dry face
gashed by chasms and crossed by
great rock terraces. Here the lake
bottom is at its deepest-1.419 feet be-
low the surface. or $40 feet below sea
level.
Next Black Cap claims your atten-
ton and admiration, a towering. round
ed rock faced into a bald blun and
boldly fronting the lake, and after 1t
dozen more heights as grand and
imposing. Where Fish creek flows in
from the east is a long point OF sandy
soil where an enticing fishing resort
has been built, but the boat stops only
moment, and soon after you come to
the north end Of this wonderful lake
and to Stehekin. Really Stehekin con-
sists only of hotel-and very good
one-and the home of park ranger.
Whether you want to or not. you must
remain there over night, and you do
not regret 1t. After bountiful and
well cooked dinner you are ready for
the walk to Rainbow Falls, several
miles up the lovely little Stehekin riv-
er that flows from the glaciers which
are always in sight glistening on the
mountains miles away up the canyon.
Through beautiful forests Of pine and
beech and ar you wander until a mu-
steal rumbling tells you that the cas-
cade is near at hand.
Rainbow Falls is as pretty a water
fall as one would wish to see. Straight
down from the brow of cliff 800 feet
high plunges little mountain stream.
into a self-made basin from which 1t
overhows in another fall to its rocky
bed in the Stehekin valley. II you
chance to see 1t In the dry season. as
I did. the cataract is the more beau
The Ordway new era., 1914-06-19
Her Explanation.

Uncle Hank" Barnhart. member OF
congress from Indiana, tells OF .
young man from out his way who met
many years.
Il thought you were dead" was the
young mans greeting.
NO" insisted the girl, but I'm
married."
ITO whom"
"Oh, some Englishman."
The Ordway new era., 1914-06-19

You can never tell these days." re-
marked the man in the armchair.
where the uplift will bob up next.
Every time there are several conse-
cutive days Of rain and gloomy wealth
er I expect to read how committee
of earnest persons has got together
and organized a Society for the Pro-
motion OF Higher Barometric Condi.
TONS"
The Ordway new era., 1914-06-19
SOON RAN OUT OF WHISKY
Unreasonable to Expect Liquor to
Last Long In Family That Could
Not Keep Cow.

A veteran surgeon of the Civil war,
who still practises In the Piedmont
section of FauQuisr county. Virginia.
where his patients include the wealthy
horse fancier Of the bluegrass and the
shiftless. poverty stricken mountain
ear of the Blue Ridge hollows, was re-
Gently summoned to the bunkside Of .
The Ordway new era., 1914-06-19
Voice Of Experience.

What do you think of the speeches
on tolls?"
WELL" replied the self-made man.
'it reminds me Of the days when was
pilot of a canal boat. You can't hope
to run canal without q more or less
emotional style of expression"
The Ordway new era., 1914-06-19

"A man should be master In his own
house. Mr.. Dolan," said Mr.. Rafferty,.
HE should. But instead of being
master every now and then he finds
himself forced into the position Of
umpire"
The Ordway new era., 1914-06-19

Many man who imagines himself
capable of ruling nation can't even
keep his own children out of mischief.
The Ordway new era., 1914-06-19

Aliens Foot Ease, the Antiseptlc wdcr for Tired,
Tender, swollcn nervous feet Gives and
comfort Makes dancing light Sold every he 70,
30. Dont accept any subsfituts. For FRkH SAM
pie, address Allen 8. Omsted 10 Roy, N. Y. Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1914-06-19

Smile on wash day. That's when you uss
Red Cross Bag Blue. Clothes whittier than
snow. All grocers. Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1914-06-19

A fat man reminds one of bay
window: fat woman of bale OF hay
The Ordway new era., 1914-06-19

A financier may be getrich-quick
promoter who gets by with 1t.
The Ordway new era., 1914-06-19
A BOOK THAT cohoUERs.

{By sELDEN PALMER SPENCER, PHI.
D., LII. D., Former Judge and Past
President Missouri Bar Association.)
THE first leaf OF the Mosaic record
has more weight than all the folios of
men and philosophy."-Jean Paul
Richter. BIS.
When at the beginning OF the fourth
century A. D. the Roman emperor Do
The Ordway new era., 1914-06-19
ApplicatIsa 81 he Scriptures to
tho World To-day % Seen by Emil I
nsnt Men n VaRio1s Walks Of Lie 7
Copyright, 1914. by Joeeph B. Bowles>
DIVORCE FROM SCRIPTURE VIEW
POINT.

CBy JOHN N. MCCORMICK. D, D.. Bish-
op of the Protestant Episcopal Church.)
'-The Bible is the charter or all true
liberty, the fashioner of law, the Sc
cret Of national progress, the molder
OF institutions and governments."-
Bishop William F. Anderson.
Divorce was permitted under certain
conditions in the Old Testament. In
The Ordway new era., 1914-06-19
THE EFFECT OF BELIEF UPON
CONDUCT.
(By His Eminence JAMES. CARDINAL
GIBBONS.)

IT have always said. I always will
say. that the studlous perusal of the
sacred volume will make better citi-
zens. better fathers and better hus-
hands, Thomas Jefferson.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-23

the past week, left this morning for
her home in Biloxi.
49,:
Miss Mary Neel left Thursday for
Meridian to attend the fair and to
be guest of Miss Grace Lassiter.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. DENLY,
of Eufaula avenue, on Thursday, Oct.
22nd, a son, who will be called William
Alfred.
49,:
Mrs. T. NJ. Ferguson has returned
from Scooba, Miss, where she was
called on account of the serious ILL
ness of her brother.
$3.50.
Mrs. j. II. Russell and little daugh-
ter, Ethel of Laurel, are in the city,
having come to visit Mrs. Russell's
eldest daughter, Mrs. ]. F. Price, who
is ill atone of the local hospitals.
Miss Edna Belle Drane, of the Won
ans College, who was called to her
home in McCool early in the week on
account of the illness of her mother
has returned to resume her studies
at the college.
49,
Miss Annie Cook, of Poplarville
spent the day today with her parents
Pres. and Mrs. Joe Cook, of the Nor
NAL College. She was en- route t.
Jackson to take the exhibit from thu
Poplarville Agricultural High schoo
to the state fair.
49,:
Courtesy to Visitor.
The. young people who make thei
home with Mrs. r. B. Stapleton eS
tended a pretty courtesy to her hous
guest, Miss Laura White, of Biloxi
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-23

This splendid cup; eighteen inches
high, on ebony base and elegantly
engraved, has been donated by Carl
]. Won Seutter of Jackson, for award to
the business organization of Missis-
sippi for the best Grown in MISSISSIPPI
pi" banquet or luncheon served dur
ing November.
A number of organizations have sig
nified their intention to enter the con-
test and are securing the country for
an extensive menu of articles that are
grown in the state. The program in
cludes addresses upon the subject OF
Grown in Mississippi" together with
songs, recitations. etc.
The event will be made get-to
gether meeting OF the organizations
and boost for membership as well as
encouragement to the made in Mis-
sissippi" and Grown in Mississippi
idea.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-23
SCIENCE HITS THE
COFFEE DRINKERS
Familiar Table Beverage Unmsked
and Its Evil Effect on the
Human Booy Shown.

An astonishing list of ills due to
coffee drinking is pointed out by DR..
Otto Juettner, of the Cincinnati Poly
clinic, in a communication to the
New York Medical Times. The
symptoms produced by excessive in
diligence in coffee can be observed in
the arrested physical and mental de-
yelopment OF children, their pallor,
emaciation and nervousness; in the
morbidly excited condition of women
who are addicted to the coffee-pot
just as the topper is to the whiskey-
bottle; and no les a helpless and pitt
able victim than he; in professional
men and students who whip up their
mental faculties by coffee; in the
aged, whose tremor and itch are not
infrequently due to excessive indul-
gence in coffee.
"Coffe poisoning in it's chronic form
may be the cause of tremor, of ringing
in the head, of acrid quotations, of
severe Continuous headaches. creeping,
pricking sensations in the skin; SEN
sations of heat and cold, historical at
tacks, troubles of vision, dizziness, in
somnia, all kinds of digestive distur-
Dances. Coffee depresses the kidney
functions, and skin symptoms are
probably due to irritation from re-
tanned waste.
patients who cannot get along
without tea or coffee, but fee luncom-
Portable and even sick when deprived
of these stimulants, are. to- all In.
tents and purposes, drug fiends, and
should be classified with habitues OF
tobacco, alcohol, opium and other toxic
agents"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-23

gotiations for peace will be made by
Germany. He also predicted that Italy
and Denmark. and probably the Bal
kan States, will enter the contest ON
the side of the allies, and that Turkey
would be dismembered unless she al
lows the Allies fleets passage through
the Dardanelles.
This is a mechanical war almost
entirely" he continued The big fac
armies are aeroplanes, motor trans
tors of strength in the respective
ports and machine guns.
Guns American Inventions.
1T is interesting to know that near
ly every kind of gun used in this war
was invented by Americans-Hotch-
kiss, Maxim, Nordenfeldt, Lewis and
others. Lewis automatic rifle, used
by the British air fleets to destroy the
airships of Germany and to destroy
the towers of German cities, will rev.
olutionize warfare. Just now it is a
little ahead of its time.
Europe has these inventions OF
American experts because the inven-
tors are turned down by the American
| Government since we are a non-mili-
tary nation. The Ordnance 8uresu at
Washington has practically driven all
the gun experts of this country To.
/ Europe"
The warning nations, not sufficiently
anticipating the tremendous casualty
rate, are not half prepared to care
for their wounded, according to Mr..
| Warburton.
Death Rate Doubled.
The records Of the past great
wars" he said, "were used by each
Government in calculating the proba.
BILE casualty rate The various War
Departments estimated that proper
rate would be an average of f7h per
cent, or $4,000 out of every million
men engaged. Germany, a little more
far-siehted. prepared to care for the
wounded at rate of 20 per cent
AS matter of fact, the wholesale
use Of artillery in this war has thus
TAR resulted in rate of IS per cent
double the rate figured. The result is
that there are less than half enough
bandages and other supplies for the
wounded, and the suffering caused
thereby is appalling"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-23
Help the Stomach
Digest Your Food

When the stomach fails to digest
and distribute that which is eaten,
the bowels become clogged with a
mass of waste and refuse that fer
ments and generates poisons. that
are gradually forced into the blood,
causing distress and often serious
illness.
Most people naturally object to
the drastic cathartic and purgative
agents that shock the system. A
mild, gentle laxative, positive in its
effect and that will quickly relieve
constipation is DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, sold by druggists at fifty
cents and one dollar bottle. 1t
does not grippe or cramp, but acts
easily and pleasantly and is there
fore the most satisfactory remedy
for children, women and elderly
persons. For a free trial bottle
/ write to DR.. w. B. Caldwell, 451
Washington ST.. Monticello. Ill.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-23
Warbu, ton Says
Krupps Sold Foe
Inferior Guns
BELGIUM AND TURKEY VICTIM OF
GERMAN DuPLIciTY, BUT
RUSSIANS WISE.

Philadelphia, Oct. 23.-"The discov-
cry of the duplicity of the Krupps, who
purposely sold defective ordnance to
Belgium and Turkey in order to weak
er their defense in event of future
German attack, led Russia during the
last few years to manufacture her
own heavy guns on rights bought from
the German firm. The result has been
that in the present European war the
artillery of the Russian armies is on
par with that of Germany, with the
exception OF the later's 17-inch siege
guns
This statement was made by Bar
clay H. Warburton, who has just re.
turned to Philadelphia, after rushing
trainload of rapid-fire guns, con-
cealed in boxes and trunks, from Eng
land across Germany to Russia, the
/ day before hostilities broke out. Mr..
| Warburton engineered the transporta-
ton of the guns as the representative
of an English gun firm.
England navy and Russia's enor-
nous army will eventually win the
war for the Allies, according to Mr..
Warburton.
Since the Japanese war the Rus
sian army has been entirely reorgan-
the Car, and then returned to Eng
land by way Of Sweden.
lied into a fighting machine which is
unexcelled. What is more remarkable
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-23

B Miss Jane Fuller will be a week
nEM visitor to relatives in Laurel.
$50:
Mrs. w. NJ. Conner has as her
guest, Mrs J. D. Cromer of Gulfport'
49,:
Mrs. w. c. Rogers and Miss Mary
Ellison spent Thursday and today in
New Orleans.
So:
Mrs. ]. l.. Kearney went today to
Meridian to attend the Mississippi
Alabama fair.
go:
Mr.. E. f. Butler is visiting the Iair
in Meridian. where he is the guest OF
Mrs. Frank Nelson.
49,:
Mrs. C. K. Lassiter and children are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Lassiter
in Meridian during fair week.
49,:
Miss Margaret Lackey, who mas
been visiting Mrs. r. B. Stapleton
has returned to her home in Clinton
49,:
n Miss Laura White, who has been
Txuest of Mrs R. B. Stapleton 1of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-23

MOTEL is interesting to observe
that as medical science more and
more reveals the harmfulness OF cot
fee to the health Of both young and
old there follows tremendous In
crease In the use Of the pure food
beverage, POSTUM.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-23

The King OF England has given per-
mission to have purt of the royal
estate placed at the disposal OF the
school Of forestry at Cambridge Uni
versity for purposes Of experiment and
demonstratijon. 4
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-23

Though a half dozen or more have
been furnished by the Grand Duchess
IOlga Vladimir and other members OF
the royal family. The most skilled
surgeons of the Empire are with these
trains.
War Will End in Year.
Mr.. Warburton prophesied that the
European struggle will continue until
about this time next year, when ne
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-23

than the fact that Russia effected her
first mobilization in 21 days, when all
the rest of the world expected it to
take months" rtt
Hospital facilities for the care of
the Russian wounded cannot be ex.
celled, Mr. Warburton said. Hospital
trains, splendidly equipped, follow the
advance of the armies. Most of these
are supplied by the Government, al
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-23
} . Q . . q . . . . = = = =
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Friday, Oct. 23rd.

Friday, Oct. 23rd. =
Evening, $50 to II o'clock: =
} Reception given by President and =
} Mrs. J. l.. Johnson, in honor of =
} the officers and teachers of Mis- =
} sissippi Woman's College. =
} Saturday, Oct. oath. .
} Afternoon, o'clock: Leofost =
:, Club; hostess, Miss Frances Fer =
} guson. Oil Main street. =
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-23

Thursday evening when with a few
outside guests game of rock was
enjoyed There were three tables
playing and the evening was, most in
formally pleasant. At the conclusion
Of the games refreshments were
served.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-23
III. TCE

Don't fail to see our special sale Of
Oil Heaters at s2.49.-Hawkins Hards
ware Co.. 16-17-2I.2sc.
Wearing sunday clethss
Some men" mid Uhcle xD(
don't wear deir suileay olo(h61
eneegh to keep f'qm loon1n'
w. tey - ers3se1 ~
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-23

pleasant. At the conclusion
of the games refreshments were
served.
49,
U. D. C. Request.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
request that all ladies preparing bas-
kets for the Veterans dinner Saturday
will send them early to the hall and
for the benefit of those who cannot
send them there announce that wagons
will be at the homes Of Miss Ella
Seaman, S17 Walnut street, Mrs.
Longre-Brown, 21A Buschman, and
Mrs. j. w. O'Ferrall, BIS Second ave-
nue., at nine o'clock Saturday morning.
Marriage In Greenwood
Cards have been received by friends
here announcing the marriage of Miss
Emily Anne Gayden and Mr. Harry
Hosmer on Wednesday evening, the
twenty-first day of October at the
home of the brides father, Mr.. John
Echols Gayden, in Greenwood, Miss.
Miss Gayden was for three years a
member of the faculty of Court Street
school and has many friends in this
city, to whom the above news will be
of interest. Mr.. and Mrs. Hosmer left
shortly after the ceremony for a visit
to New York City and other eastern
points and upon their return will make
their home in Greenwood.
49,:
Musical Evening.
A pleasing event of Thursday even
ing was the informal musical at
which Miss Edith Naylor was hostess
These informal musical evenings have
become quite popular during the last
few months among the musicians Of
the town, who gather together In
formally often giving the hostess onl,
short warning that they are coming
and are source Of much pleasure.
On this occasion Mr.. Rex Dantzle
sang a number of songs in his delight
full manner, Miss Naylor accompany
ing him. Miss Corinne Venable addet
to the occasion with several song
and Miss Frances Ferguson with pian'
music. Miss Olive Powe reading
were clever and added a pleasing va
riety to the program.
Later in the evening Misses Evelyl
and Jessie Marie Naylor served ;
salad course. Miss MAYORS guest
on this occasion were Mrs. Rolan,
X. Smith, Miss Helen and Master Re
land Smith, Miss Mary anna Aller
Miss Olive Powe, Miss Frances Fergr
son, Miss Venable, Mrs. H. H. Hinton
Messrs. Rex Dantzler and James
Grove.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-25

am forced to leave Juneau and will sacrifice my fine four-room bunga- ow on Casey Shattuck add. for $15OO, furnished. Terms. S. A. KELLY.