davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-04-17

Of voyage into the tropics. Unlike
voyage across" there is change in
every hours travel.
The most striking change is the
change in the color OF the water as we
pass south. From the sort OF jealous
gray green of the ocean outside of New
York the colors softly change to blue,
bluer, bluest. Why this is l do not
know, nor have l ever had satisfac-
tory explanation. It is the same old
salt ocean all the way, but it is diff
terent colored ocean in the tropics.
The Blue Caribbean" is all that its
name implies. I know Of no color
exactly like it. Something Of the blue
in mothers wash tub, only deeper
bluer. Aft, as the screws cuts the
water, it throws a foamy lace over the
blue, forming a combination which no
modiste ever produced. Over this
deep blue sea is spread blue canopy
Of another shade, but just as unrivaled
in its beauty. This change comes
gradually and only opens in its fullness
when below the frost line, but it is
gradual softening of the hard lines OF
the north, and a constant delight to
the beholder. And so at sea one finds
a new world, peopled by new people,
for the mellowing climate seems to
find an echo in the human conscious
ness, and men and women unfold and
form acquaintance which would take
years of time on land. No matter if
we forget once we land. 1t is estab-
lished that ship acquaintances are for
the ship only but this matters not.
We are nov on the ship and approach
ing the tropics, where they never worry
and where they live for the day only.
when in the tropics sit down." says
Bill, dropping into a chair. and get
acquainted. says I, dropping into
another.
Let US close this letter at point
where the sea gulls leave of and the
flying fish begin, for in all the voyage
we are never without winged company.
When the gulls leave the flying fish
appear and many other strange sea
fowl are noticed. 1t is farther on that
we come to the pelican, OF whom
Swan, the travelling man, chanted,
"A rare old bird is the pelican,
His bill holds more than his belly can;
He can fill up his beak
With food for week,
Tho don't see how the helican."
We are now in latitude 25, the third
morning out. and we will soon sight
our first land, which happens to be the
island of San Salvador, the first land OF
the new continent which Columbus
discovered on that Friday morning over
four hundred years ago. 1t is one Of
the Bahama group and we will reserve
il for another week, when we will
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-04-17
Cheek Your April Cough

Thawing frost and April rains chill
you to the very marrow, you catch cold
Head and lungs stuffed-You are
feverish-Cough continually and feel
miserable-You need Dr.. Kings New
Discovery. 1t soothes infamed and ir-
ritated throat and lungs, stops cough,
your head clears up. fever leaves, and
you feel fine. Mr.. J. T. Davis, of Stick
ney, Me-, WAS cured of a dreadful
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-04-17

cough after doctor treatment and other
remedies failed" Relief or, money back.
Pleasant-Children like it. Get bot
tie today. soc and s1.00. at your
Druggist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve for
All Sores.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-04-17

pause on our way to Panama long
enough to investigate Coral Isles Of
America. Lou D. MacWethy.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-04-17

Educational work. to show the value
of good roads and the progress made
in this state in road building, will be
taken up by the state highway depart
ment. Sets of stereopticon slids are
being prepared for exhibition.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-04-17
Public Library

The library is open every Wednes
day and Saturday afternoon from thre.
n Eve
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-04-17

Have you anything to sell or trade !?
Try an Echo want ad.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-04-17

Get butter wrappers at Echo Office
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-15
Editorial Page of The Daily Capital Journal

The "Oregon Edition" of the New Republic has cir
culaed another of its spasms in this state and among
other things says Whenever the dirty liquor interests
are in trouble the Journal sets up howl-at much
howl" And it might have said, if disposed to be fair
that almost every other reputable newspaper in the
try takes advertising both Sides marked advertising
and discrmnates against neither party to the conro
versy Being fanatics and paid at that they
consider newspaper fair unless it is unfair enough
give only side hearing and cite but in Ore
gon where publisher refused advertisement oppos
ing prohibition that of the Drain Nonparel-a most ex
ceptona case but easily accounted for Those who know
Drain and the paper printed there will understand in
moment that it probably the first real money the
editor had ever seen and he didn't know what else to do
with it. AS matter Of fact all these Ohio crusaders are
working for money, and not of them would stay
the job minute after their pay stopped Many Of them
are even hoping the country will not go dry because if it
does they will be out of profitable employment and may
even have to go to work to living like whiskey'
editor does And while it is hardly conducive of ones
self respect notice the irresponsible statements of these
nonresident agitators will take this opportunity to
state that the Capital Journal soics no liquor adverts
ing has carried none whatever in its columns since the
present management took the paper and only per-
ms the paid arguments for and against prohibition to
appear in its columns equal terms in the interest Of
fair play believing that the adherents of both policies
have right to present their arguments through the press
for the information Of the voters who must pass upon
the issue at the polls.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-15
ABOVE AND BEYOND THE LAW.

Statistics show that of every eleven marriages one
ends in the divorce courts This has caused religious
bodies and others to seriously suggest the enact
ment of national divorce law That divorce carries
load of evil is conceded Where there are no children
there is little harm DONE and sometimes much good by
the divorce court 1t is the separating of families and
the destruction of home ties that constitute its evils These
are conceded but the remedy suggested that of national
law prohibiting divorce, probably much than the
disease.
People cannot be made good by law and it is unfor
tnate but at the time true that they cannot be
made happy by law In fact there many things beyond
the reach of the law and before which is poweress
When from any cause, or none the red rose of love
has faded the law cannot restore its color When dislike
has taken the place of love- the law cannot change it.
Why then have law compelling couple situated to
continue to live together? The law might do this but
what good would be accomplished by it? Nature has or
dained that the should mate but unfortunately has
not arranged that they shall make mistakes in doing
When mistake is made, which is the better-to admit
and correct it, to have two persons spoil two lives be-
cause Of it?
speaks well for the mating system that there not
greater number Of marriages ending in the divorce
courts. When one remembers the shortcomings of hui
manty its weaknesses and frates, ten out of eleven
is to be proud Of Anyway the law stands pow
eess correct any of these mistakes in any way except
by separating the unhappy parties and letting them take
q new start,
1t is a situation much like that Of the small boy who
when his mother locked him up in the henhouse re-
marked "She can lock up in the henhouse, because
she is the biggest but she can't make me lay an egg
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-15
THE SPECIAL NEED OF THRIFT
NOW.
1.-THE most unmitigated
curse Of the United States is
the lack Of thrift"

Inc most unmitigated
| curse Of the United States is
the lack Of thrift"
DIR. Frank Crane.
One Of the questions we hear most
frequently discussed in connection with
the war in Europe is ita probable effect
on business and the cost of living in
the United states
The general opinion among those in
position 70 know is that inasmuch rs
America will have 10 feed and elothe
Europe for a while, as wen a. supply
many other needs Of the warrinp ma.
tions and take over much Of their for.
mer commerce with other countries, we
are in for period of great business
and industrial activity in this country.
Factories nnd mills will be humming
for many months.
But there is another side 10 the pic
ture which We must face. The prices
of living necessities here are bound TO
rise TO some extent, and they probably
wiz stay high for long time TO come.
Then II is likely that later on, In a
year or two or in several years per
hapa, this country will be called upop
to help pay for the great destruction
OF property aud the general impoverish
ment that are bound to take place In
| Europe as q result Of this war. Our
share may not be heavy one, but we
will have TO pay something.
Our fat years may be followed by
lean ones So Il behooycs u.s. one and,
all, TO follow the example Of ,Ioseph
in the Land Of Egypt and lay up fe.
sources In times Of prosperity for pos.
sible times Of adyersty.
In other words, NOW rs THE TIME
TO MAKE AND SAVE AS MI
MONEY AS YOU CAN agninst time
whom living expenses mny be higher
and earning opportunities less than
they are today
There have been few periods whom
the general practice Of thrift by Tho
American people would result In 40
much benefit to the country as AZ the
present time.
Tue European war, by cutting off
the supply Of many foreign poodp here.
tofote used, will make IL epmnulsory
upon many people to use American
goods Of similar quality and generally
OF lower price, The consumer will gct
equal quality at lower cost and tGe
money heretofore sent abroad will stay
st home. IVY
One prime necessity, however, for the
country Is increased capital. II may be
set down as certain that for future de.
velopment here the country will have
10 rely on its own capital, because ali
Of that Of Europe will be needed FOR
many years 10 come To pay the coats
OF the present war and to make good
its ravages.
New capital is nothing more nor leas
than the margin between income and
expenditures, The only way this coun.
try can accumulate new capital Ia
through the savings Of those whose OK.
penditures are less than their incomes.
The more people who have such mar,
gih and the greater that margin Il,
the faster capital win be accumulated.
There has rarely been greater In.
ducement for thrift than now. The man
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-15

arriyesi his store he sells, then for
month he's wearing bells, gladstone
soul is he; but when an idle month Is
spent, you will not find a sadder gent
than he from sea TO sea. The time
hangs heavy on his hands, and slowly
flow the hourglass sands as grease In
winter times each morn he greeis with
new despair, he finds that leisure Is a
snare, and idleness crime. He hangs
around the busy mart with weary eyes
aud aching heart, and cnvies those who
humpj they re finding life serene and
glad, MS they pursue the festive scad--
and he is at the dump. In seven months
he ages more than in twice seven years
beforei The rest that ho desired, but
makes him wcarler, by muchi u0h,
what a chumpn he Ighs, In Dutch, al
was when | retired" The wise man
never means to quit while he is com.
petent hnd fit, and standing on his feet;
the rest that come 'twixe sun aud sun,
when all your workday tasks are done
that rest alone Is sweet.
is;ss!''sAs s!s.4.S,Y.l ls'' E.-,,. EDs,kTIsssts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-15

Il 4 Il Il Il X Il X 4 Il \ 4 4 n Il \
The two.story frame building occu'
pied 10y the Farmers Implement and
Supply House at klamath Falls was
burned Sunday. Much OF the stock was
saved but the loss Us still above s25,O0O.
The roofs and flors of the building col.
lapsed and several iiremcn were hurt,
but none seriously.
The somewhat famous Copperiield
ease viii be argued before the supreme
court at Pendlcton November .. This
is an appeal from the ruling sustaining
a demurrer which prevented the making
permanent an injunction against Cover.
no West restraining him from interfer.
once with the saloon business at COP.
perfield
Baker county reports an unusually
heavy registration, which shows an
awakening interest In the coming elce'
tion.
The 3.year.old son OF Mr and Mrs.
Henry Weltzinc was run over by wag'
ON heavily loaded with grain at his
grandfather s place eight miles east OF
Echo, Umatilla county, Monday. The
child is In a critical condition, though
no bones are broken
The Rcbekahs Of Union county met In
annual session at LaGrandc Tuesday.
There was large attendance aud the
session ended with banquet Ia the
evening
The directors Of the Mulinomah coun
~ Nir have decided to have the fairs
hereafter held for 10 DAYS instead OF
five. II will probably happen but once.
Mrs. lrma Taylor, former resident
Of Ashland, was instantly killed near
Corning, Cal, Monday, when the auto
In which she aud her husband were rid.
Ing ian into a flock Of sheep. Mr.. ray.
Tor was seriously injured
Now that the fly season is a. near
over as il generally gets, the swat the
fly cry win be changed to "swnt the
cockroach, which, according to the OK.
perts on bacteria, is the real criminal
that peddles the diseases around. Now
that the fly is about extinct Il is dis.
covered be was not nearly 40 bad AZ
he was painted. Like lots of other
folks, he developed fine traits after
death he never possessed In life.
An organization Of eolorcd women has
been perfected In Portland Tor the pnr
pCee Of helping elect Booth. Macarthur.
withycombc and the entire republican
ticket.
Graduates and former students will
form an o. A. e, club At Burns. al a
meeting TO be held October IA.
klamath Falls is just completing A
stretch Of oiled maeadam extending
from the dty's business center 10
shippington. Another good sized nav.
ing contract is 70 be rushed through Al,
onee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-15
BIO SLIDE IN CANAL.

Colon, Oct. 15.--Tons of earth we're
piled In the newly completed channel
OF the Panama canal today by land
slide in Culcbra cut. Dredges kept In
anticipation Of Just such an emergency
are removing the dirt. II will require
ot least "a hours 10 clear the channel
sufficiently for vessels to pass, Nu'
merous minor slides have occurred re-
Gently, but today's was the first big
one
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-15

who has surplus can invest Il 10
better advantage and with certasuty of
larger income from Il than for MANY
years Probably there never was =
time when the returns from iudicioua
Investments promise better than they
do now mud win for some time In the
future, And industry win not be I'd.
versely affected, even II the practice
or thrift becomes general and there II
less personal spending than OF yore.
The new markets opening will absorb
all the productive capacity Of the coun-
try. tt D. MaeGregor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-15

1t stated in an exchange that John D. Rockefeller has
quit drinking tea and confinng his drinking list to
hot water This indicates that the business depression
is being felt even by the financers STILL while realizing
that economy may be necessary in his case the general
public will feel that his refusing to put little oil in his
drink betokens actual miserlinrss.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-15

Vermont New Hampshire and Connecticut will, this
coming election for the first tme select their senators
by vote of the people on the Oregon plan Some genuine
surprises are predicted by the political wise ones The
democratic candidate in Connecticut above the age Of
seventy and some curiosity is manifested as to whether
man of his age be elected in conservative New Eng
land
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-15

Now Philadelphia can realize some of the horrors Of
war and understand the feelings of those poor people
driven from home and wandering along the highways of
Europe. Only six fans turned out to welcome the Ath-
etcs home and they probably belonged to the ambulance
corps.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-15

1t is said the pope has appealed to Emperor Francis
Joseph to end the This piece of advice Emperor
Francis Joseph would no doubt like to heed If the pope
could also point out the way in which that end could be
brought about most of the European countries would be
"highly delighted"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-15

yearns 70 qult tne
beastly grind, TO
leave all traffick.
ing behind, and
have come eaBo
and rest. "Some
day, when l have
made my pile" he
murmurs, with y
Ion ging SIN lilo,
"In sell this
blamed old store,
and put in my de.
clining days az
c hec ker games,
with other jays,
and labor never
more. ~ That time
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-15

According to the dispatches the prices for food have
not advanced anywhere except in America This is some
what like the good old days under the Adrch tariff when
all American manufactured products sold for at
home than abroad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-15

With the two greatest navies in the world locked up
for fear they might get hurt the advocates of larger
navy for the United States will have hard shedding for
few sessions Of congress at least.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-15

Will the very latest ladies' fashions this year be i'm
ported direct from Paris or from Bordeaux? In view
of the change of the French capital which will be al
fat?"-whatever that is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-15
REALITY UPHoLDS IMAGINATION.

Stories about individual deeds of courage or cunning
arrive from the more abundanty now, the
censorship on real military tghtens Even the most
startling and picturesque of them are plausible enough
however for provides abundant opportunities for the
display of the capacities for doing and enduring that lie
at Che very edge and limit of human possibilities.
One cannot help noticing, If be well read in what
are called novels Of adventure, curious similarity be-
tween the maginngs of the romancers fathered by the
unsurpassabe Dumas and the tales sent by the
respondents One printed the other day about the shoot
ing of two spies in gloomy wood was very distinctly
literature" carefully and slfuly wrought to produce
cous on that account and the conduct Of the French sol
der who did the shooting was exactly what would be
expected in the circumstances. How else could he have
done it2
The noveliss have intutve knowledge of what might
happen the correspondents in the field must hope
and can believe have seen heard what has happened
That there should be esembances between the two prod
ucts mrely proves that both know their business
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-15

Mr.. Carnegie is reported as about ready to submit
something or other about The Hague and peace. 1t i.
barely possible it may be suggestion that the city haC
better be fortified.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-15

From the way the Germans keep the Belgian seat o
government moving it may be possible its final location
will be just Wireless"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-15

If the British aviators got lost in fog there is no
use Of any others trying to make it, unless is inn
ported from Astoria.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-15

The returns are supposedly all in and so far none Of
The prayers for peace have been accused Of violating the
neutrality laws
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-15

In Europe aviators are throwing bombs into cities
and in America the police throwing them out That
is one difference between war and peace
Speaker Clark says congress has earned rest The
speaker is emneny correct and the country needs it,
whether it has earned it or not
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-15

1t was bad enough for the Athletics to suffer such
overwhelming defeat but to have to stand for the roasts
their former adulatos handed them in all the newspapers
of the country and besides that to have Braey write
Of his alleged poems about their opponents is pressing
the limit 1t might however have been worse-Braley
might have written the poem about them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-15

There are many things charged up to Deity but that
jury in recent railroad case that declared the wrecknG
Of train the "aet Of God" is about the limit in thai
direction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-15

The streetcar employees at Fort Smith, Arkansas, hav
walked out and according TO the latest returns the pull
lie is walking both out and back
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-15
THE ROUNDUP

y y y y 4 y u 4 4, = Il X y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-15


fair play believing that the adherents of both policies
have right present their arguments through the press
for the information of the voters who must pass upon
the issue at the polls
Vermont, New Hampshire and Connecticut will, this
coming election for the first time select their senator's
by vote of the people on the Oregon pan Some genuine
surprises predicted by the political wise ones The
democratic candidate in Connecticut above the age OF
seventy and curiosity is manifested as to whether
man of his age can be elected in conservative New Eng
land.
1t stated an exchange that John D. Rockefeller has
quit drinking and confining his drinking list to
hot water This indicates that the business depression
is being felt even by the financers STILL while realizing
that economy may be necessary in his case the general
public will feel that his refusing to put little oil In his
drink betokens actual miserlinCsS
Now Philadelphia can realize some of the horrors of
war and understand the feelings of those poor people
driven from home and wandering along the highways OF
Europe Only six fans turned out to welcome the Ath
etics home and they probably belonged to the ambulance
corps
1t is said the pope has appealed to Emperor Francis
Joseph to end the This piece of advice Emperor
Francis Joseph would no doubt like to heed If the pope
could also point out the way in which that end could be
brought about most of the European countries would be
highly delighted"
According to the dispatches the prices for food have
not advanced anywhere except in America This is
what like the good old days under the Adrch tariff when
all American manufactured products sold for at
home than abroad.
With the two greatest navies in the world locked up
for fear they might get hurt the advocates of larger
navy for the United States will have hard shedding for
few sessions of congress at least.
Will the very latest ladies' fashions this year be i'm
ported direct from Paris or from Bordeaux? In view
of the change of the French capital which will be Eau
Ifait?"-whatever that is
Mr.. Carnegie is reported as about ready to submit
something other about The Hague and peace 1t is
barely possible it may be suggestion that the city had
better be fortified.
From the way the Germans keep the Belgian seat of
government moving it may be possible its final location
will be just Wireless"
The streetcar employees at Fort Smith, Arkansas have
walked out and according to the latest returns the pub
lic is walking both out and back.
In Europe aviatos are throwing bombs into cities
and in America the police throwing them out That
is one difference between war and peace
Speaker Clark says congress has earned rest The
speaker is eminenty correct and the country needs it,
whether it has earned it or not
Ii the British avators got lost in fog, there is
use Of any others trying to make it, unless one is i'm
ported from Astoria
The returns are supposedly all in and so far none of
The prayers for peace have been accused of violating the