davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06
meal without any assistance from
daughter.

daughter.
Where's Peggy demanded Tom.
She went on a picnic with some
young people," explained Mrs. Gray.
Then she went on to tell about Peggy's
resolution to give her mother a day
off. and how easily she had been shak-
en- from this plan when invited to go
with her friends.
Mr.. Gray offered no comment at first
He was thinking. Perhaps he was
wondering what he could do rather
than have another talk with Peggy.
Somehow. talking with a girl like
Peggy seemed to net few results.
"She ought to have been home by
this time" continued Mrs. Gray. "She
knows that since our girl left 1t has
been harder for me. I'm so tired to-
night Now shall have to keep
things warm for her, and that Will de-
lay the work"
IF she were my daughter" growled
Tom. I'll bet I'd show her a few
thingsl"
Mother" began Mr.. Gray. IT think
you need a change of scene this even
ing. The Browns have invited us to a
country ride in their auto. Brown
spoke about it while were riding out
So Just as soon as we are through
supper, you hurry and get ready"
But what about the dishes?' OBJ
jected Mrs. Gray.
Never mind" was her husbands re-
joinder. "I'll fix that up with Tom"
and he gave that mystified young man
q significant glance. You are willing
to help out, aren't you, Tom?"
Tom didn't feel very enthusiastic
about doing things he thought Peggy
should have been doing, and dish
washing wasn't in his line, but his
father seemed to have his mind set
on some special line of action. and
he held his peace and waited.
While Mrs Gray was getting ready,
Tom was advised as to his fathers
plan. When the auto party had left,
Tom made himself comfortable on
the porch and waited for Peggy.
1t was after dark when that charm
ing, though wilful, young lady reap
up the steps to Tom.
HAS mother saved some supper
for me?" she demanded. I'VE had
something left from our picnic lunch
to eat this evening, but I'm hungry.
w here Is bNei ybOQy no uO0So ls
all dark"
my dear" began Tom evenly, you
will find supper awaiting you. 1t may
be cold, because 1t is just as we left
it on the table Mother, needing a
little recreation, is having an evening
out. Father has decided that some
one should begin showing her a little
consideration
Peggy stared without word. She
remembered her own broken promise
for the first time since morning.
And by the way Peggy, when you
have finished eating, will you be SO
kind as to wash the dishes? Father
left word that he thought you would
be glad to do that much for mother
And so Peggy had chance to make
herself useful.
(Continued)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06
AGRICULTURAL EXPERT
FOR kEz PIERCE COUNTY
(Trlbune, Lewiston.)

Professor r. B. Coglon of the Idaho
state university who Is the head Of
the department OF county agricultur-
lists, is In the city and has closed ar
rangements with the board of county
commissioners for the employment Of
a county agriculturist. The board re-
ceived g petition from farmers sew
eral weeks ago that county agricul
turist be employed and at that time
took the matter under advisement, in
the meantime the university depart
ment to seek a desirable person for
the work. The delay in the matter of
employing an agriculturist also afford
ed opportunity for the commissioners
to confer with farmers in practically
all localities and gain their views as
to the desirability of the proposed step
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06

n ONG, long ago, rainbow fairy
got lost-1ost away up in the
~ big, cold, blue sky
Wasn't that funny thing for her
10 do?
And this is how 1t all happened
This particular rainbow fairy, whose
name, by the way. was Orangeglow,
lived at the very top of the rain
bow, right where the bow stops going
up and turns to the earth again. And
that turn was the cause OF all the
trouble.
For you see Orangegiow couldn't
understand why the rainbow turned
that way.
Did You ever think about It yourself
the rainbow has most curious habits
1t leaves the earth in a graceful circle
goes up, up SO high; and then, quite
suddenly changes its mind and curves
down TO earth again
The rainbow fairy never could puz-
zle out the why's and wherefores of
that change and she never tired of
thinking about it.
But one afternoon she thought lit
tie too long The rainbow seemed so
big and secure and the afternoon sun
so pleasant that she forgot TO keep
track Of her footing. She simply wan
dered around on the top of the bow
puzzling at the same old riddle.
Then quite suddenly the rainbow
vanished and poor little Orangeglow
went tumbling headlong down TO earth.
She might have hurt herself very Sc
verely-only she didn't. She luckily
fell right in the middle of big cobweb
stretched across from flower to flower
on a grassy lawn
The spider who lived in the web was
so proud OF his fairy visitor that he
rushed to her assistance, helped her 10
her feet and begged to be of service
OF course Orangeglow was a bit
dazed from her hong fall. She blinl1ed
her eyes. Strengthened her hair bows
and then said to the waiting spider,
$50 this is earth y
Indeed it is earth, dear fairy prin-
cess" replied the spider, with his grand
est bow, 'and glad We are to welcome
your
ooh, thank you very much, Mr..
: Spider said the fairy, and she flushed
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06
They found a strong desire that tn,

They found a strong desire that the
county introduce this work in line
with similar steps taken by other
counties OF the state, and where most
pleasing results have followed. Mr..
Coglon has advised the board that
the man selected for the work is Pro-
fessor N. S. Robb. graduate of the
Kansas Agricultural college. who is
splendidly> equipped for the duties.
Mr.. Robb will reach Lewiston Saturday
when the contract with the county
will be formally closed. In the
meantime Professor Coglon has Sc
cured quarters in the county building
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06

n ONG, long ago, a rainbow fairy
got lost-lost away up in the
a. big, cold, blue sky
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06
KANSAS AND IDAHo"-AND UTAH.

The winds that blew from Kansas this week rehed
Progressive
opposition anu " ''S' not appear
n that many of Ter
the whisky evil is no longer therefore
gatherings these which have just
reaching deep portent cause us '''''
Evening News
The Deseret News mistaken in its statement that all
three of the political parties in Idaho went on record
against the saloons What all three parties in Idaho did
was to go on record in favor of the submission the voters
OF the state OF constitutional amendment prohibiting the
sale and manufacture of Intoxicating liquors. which is
quite another thing from going record favorng the
adoption OF such an amendment after is submitted The
Progressive party the only party in Idaho that declared
against the saloons.
That this statement is correct we have the word of
Governor Hanes the nominee of the Republican party to
succeed himself governor. In an interview in the
Spokesman Governor Hanes is quoted follows:
serted $ true n Platforms sssrf d:s T
ProsesS ns 10 @ become general but is slightly Only
pedsng themselves to submit the
give the voters ehanos
There many readers of the Deseret News in Idaho
who genuinely favor of prohibition and other things
permitting always anxious to vote in such manner
as to aid in its accomplishment Will the Deseret News
publish correction giving the facts so that those
OF its readers who really desire prohibition in Idaho NAV
know where and how to vote to get it?
But what about Utah? If prohibition be such good
thing for Kansas and Idaho to the Deseret News
TO speak so favoraby OF it, why would not be equally as
good thing for Utah?
And why do not the Deseret News and the church
membership which naturally looks to it for guidance and
suggestion make Utah prohibition state? None of us
doubt but that genuine desire the part of the Desere
News backed and supported by this church membership
would result at any time in making Utah a prohibition
state Why should not Utah. as well as Idaho be placed
IN the column OF states where the saloons barred
And why should not the prejudice that has been aroused
against the Progressive party be withdrawn at least long
enough to permit its platform against the saloon to be
made effective?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06
2 z z Z 2
The Girl: Polly

The Girl: Polly
want O cracker?
T h Q Boston
Bird: Is that the
usual trite re-
mark or is e a
bona fide offer OF
refreshments
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06

Indeed must or will surely der
cried Orangeglow in distress
The spider thought carefully. Then
suddenly a happy thought occurred to
him--he remembered the garden hose |
Come quickly, fairy DEAR" he cried.
"1'll find you a rainbow
He led her over to where the garden
hose turned gay little fountain OF
clear, cool water upon the lawn. Surely
there'll be a rainbow here declared
the spider. Il often see one"
And indeed there was a rainbow
beautiful big one, too.
The rainbow fairy laughed gaily and
few to the rainbow-and--iive happy
ever after.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06
An Mprombtu Rainbo1c

with pleasure, but ! am ncs o barry
princess, am only a rainbow fairy.
My name is Orangegiow and I'm lost.
Can you tell me where 10 find RAIN
bow?"
Mr., Spider scratched his bach
thoughtfully. do you really have to
have one?"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06

for an office and the work can be
promptly undertaken by Mt Robh
upon his arrival here.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06
LAST CARRIER PIGEON.

In cage public park at Cincinnati the last sur
vlvor OF dying is pershng Its DEATH perhaps is
not matter of great Importance nor is it, at the same
time without its significance When the veteran passen
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-28
A. D. Ainslie
"EI Club AzteCa"
CeIebra la desocupacion del puerto
de veracruz por las tropas
americans.

Persona bien nformada nos
asegura que la honorable corpo-
racion "Azteca" en- su Ultima
session acord6 celebrar la salida
de los invasores de nuestra pa
tria, con una velada intima a la
que asistiran todos sus miembros
y sus familias. A esta velada
fue galantemente invitado ell
Club Azteca" de Senoras y Sc
horitas. No nos sorprende ell
acuerdo de los aztecas, pues al
contrario, 10 esperabamos, por
que no una sine innumerables
veces ha dado pruebas de su ca
rino por la patrla ausente. La
velada tendra verificativo en- sus
salones de sesiones ell pr6ximo
martes a las Z p. m.
Bien por esa progresista y SIM
patica agrupacion, que no pierde
oportunidad para m~anifestar su
amor por ell terruno que nos vic
nacer.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-28
E.en venida.
RAM

LEGO a esta ciudad, la semana
pasada, la distinguida sonora
Teresa Lopez Troconiz, viuda del
inado capitalista Julian Trono-
niz, de Los Angeles. Dicha Sc
nora lego a esta en- companfa de
su sobrina Camilla Lopez Palmer,
v esposo.
La sonora Froconiz es cunada
de la simpatica Sra. Herlinda v
de Lopez Y la Sra. Palmer, So
brina politica.
En- honor de tan apreciables
damas dio la sonora de Lopez un
esplendido Lunch La seno-
ra Troconiz esta hospedada en-
ell Hotel st. Francis.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-28
LOS REGALOS.

Tuvimos OCCASION de admirar
la multitud de obsequios; unos
de gran valor y otros muy artis-
ticos. y solo sentimos no poder
anotar los nombres de las perso-
mas que los hicieron.
La concurrencia, selecta, en-
la que recordamos haber visto Y
saludado a las siguientes perso-
mas:
Senoritas: Esperanto Arana,
Lupita Alzamora, Eloiza Salas.
Senoras: Emilia de Ambrosio,
Carmen Garcia, Gregoria Can
ton, Mary Hernandez, Pachita
Campbell.
Caballeros: Isidro Reyes, Ma.
nuel Valdez, Luis Navarro, Luis
S. Garcia, Eloy Gonzalez, Artu-
no Garcia, Salvador O.. Estrella,
ell inspirado poeta sinaloense,
Celso G. Garcia, Ventura Ovalle,
y otras muchas personals que sc
nos eScapan.
Los esposos Estrella, obsequia-
ron a todos sus invitados con una
suculenta y magnifica cena, Y al
terminar esta sigui6 de bale has
ia las dos de la manana. La or
questa que amenizoI la fiesta fue
magnifca.
Mis- parabienes al simpatico
matrimonio, por su complete
trlunfo en- ell dia de sus Bodas de
Plata.
ARANA
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-28

cho, pero dun hay mas. Los a.
tentados contra la vida Y propie-
dades. forman legion. Sc ha lie
gado hasta despair de sus ca
rruajes en- plena via p1blica a
varias familias, echando a las
damas a las banquetas.
Desconociendo ell papel none
da de los bancos, Sc origino tai
tumulto, que corri6 la sangre a
torrentes, en- ell choque del pue-
bio con la policia, en- los dtimos
dias de Agosto. Y fue tan ire
mendo ell escandalo, que tuvo que
volver Carranza sobre sus pasos,
revoc6 la orden y Sc sumi6 como
un infeliz.
Sc apodero ell Gobierno del Sis
tema de tranvias electricos y de-
Dido a las energicas ~protestas de
la Compania, tuvo ell Primer Je-
fe que volverse a sumir,. quedan-
do en- ell peor de los ridfculos.
En- fin, Sc destituy6 a muchi-
simos empleados ferrocarrileros
Sc atropell0 por simples sospe-
chas a genie Immaculate, Y los
robos caseros, los asesinatos Y
las violaciones, hicieron ell pan
de cada dia.
Por Gltimo, violando todos los
compromises, quiso quedarse en-
ell pOder, desconociendo a la con-
venci6n que emano de la revolu-
cion. Y ha tenido que abando-
mar la capital, Y refugiarse GER
ca de la costa del Golfo, con to-
do y su cuadro de ministries, que
mas cue cuadro, es un cocol.
Para que seguir? No alcan-
zarfan las veintlcuatro Columns
de La Cronica." para hacer la
cronica complete de los errores
y de los atropellos del carrancis-
mo, durante POGO mas de dos
meses en- la capital del pals.
La historic tiene que ser in
flexible y recoger en- sus paginas
tanta fgnominia. Afortunada-
mente Carranza es va cast un
profugo Y pronto sera una ruina,
una hilacha arrebatada por ell hu-
racan de nuestras tempestades
revolucionarias.
Las verdades que hemos asen-
tado sin error al decir al princi-
pic que ell cerebro del Senior Ca
rranza esta bajo la administra-
civn del Senior Fabela. Ell Sc
nor Carranza, carne de cere-
Bro. ~ ell senior Fabela, pa
rece adolecer del mismo NAL.
A. ID AinsIie
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-28
Bodas de Plata.

La gran celebration de las bo-
das de plata del Sr. G. R. Estre-
la y esposa, result6 brillantfsi-
ma. Los espoSos Estrella no es-
catimaron gasto nj atenciones
para cumplimentar al immense
n1mero de amistades, que en- csc
dia fueron a felicitarlos. La Sc
nora de Estrella con su caracter
jovial que lie caracteriza. TODD 10
atendio y estuvo en- todas parties
a fin de que nadie fuese desa-
tendidO.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-28
Sic Transit
CarrannZa en- camisa
Horas de Oficina do 10 A. NJ. 4 6 r. M. Domins,
Sc Habia Espahoi

FL RENO de Carranza, toca a
su fin. Dur6 sesenta y pico de
dias en- la capital de Mexico y
llev6 a cabo seiscientos mil y pi-
co de desaciertos, de los que no
es por demas conocer los mas sa-
lienteS.
Parece incredible que en- tan
breve periodic, Sc hayan cometi-
do tantas imbecilidades. La emu
meraci0n que sigue, breve, pero
expressive, dara una idea de csc
periodic Unfortunate que sufrie-
ron los habitantes de la capital.
Ell desacierto mas reprochable,
realizado al comenzar su efimero
Y breve ''bajafato" fue la intran-
sigencia de que hizo alarde opo-
niendose a toda transaction con
ell senior Presidente INFERNO DR..
Francisco Carvajal.
Este funcionario, dentro de
toda la correction possible, pre-
tendio salvar a la capital de dos
catastrofes: la de la resistencia
armada a las chusmas y la de
los atropellos que estas, sin fire.
no de convenio alguno, han esta-
do perpetrando desde que Sc a.
poderaron de la capital.
Pero pOr una parte Carranza
y Carvajal eran y son dos polos
opuestos. Ell primero simboliza
la ignominia; ell segundo, la CO.
rrecci6n y la decencia. Ademas,
Carranza tenia entregada la adj
m%inistracion de su cerebro al
Lie. Isidro Fabela y como este,
esta en- condolences de que Sc 10
administren a su vez, sucedi6 10
previsto: ell hundimiento del ca
rrancismo.
Debe de hacerse c~onstar, de
paso, que al senior Fabela, lie vie
he muy ancho ell uniforme de je-
fe del gabinete, por mas que sea
I'm gabinete infumable.
Bueno; pues ell senior Carran-
"a, Sc encaram6 al poder, limita-
do por cierto a una area POGO ma
yor que ell Distrito Federal, Y CO.
menzaron sus desaciertos, que
son algo dificiles de c~lasifcar,
pues constituyen un maremag-
mum. Hubo de TODD.
La MEDIA mas inhumana v
mas salvaje, la dicto ell mismo
dia de sus nupcias con la silla
presidential, Tres 9 cuatro mil
empleados civiles. fueron echa-
dos de un p%untapie, en- medic de
la Gale, sentenciando a la mise
ria a otros tantos miles de fami-
lias. En- ell extranjero dej6 a.
bandonados centenares de en-
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-28

pleadOs, por mas que la ley or
dene que Sc les den gastos de re-
greso a la patria. Pero ell senior
CarranZa en- materia de leyeS,
sabe tanto como de honradez po-
Utica y es incaIaz de distinguir
un calcetin de una bellota.
~Sabemos.~ de an consul, ell de
Filadelfa, senior Flores Cirat,
que Sc ha visto obligado a entire
gar a las autoridades america
mas a sus cinco pequenos hijos,
porque Sc estaban muriendo de
hambre. Actos como este, no
tienen calificativo y Sc cargan al
va crecido haber de Carranza.
Sepa ell traidor amigo del Gene
raj Diaz y del General Reyes,
que no todos pueden desplegar
energias para subsistir fuera de
la patria.
A raiz de esta MEDIA digna
de un baja de tres colas, Sc dis
puso que grupos armados, Sc a
poderaran de las casas de la gen.
tie RIGA, como Sc hizo, lanzando a
la Gale a sus moradores y pro-
pietarios. Los palacios Sc con-
virtieron en- cuarteles y en- resi-
dencias de jefes carrancistas,
ocurriendo saqueos y despojos de
toda especie.
Y algunos de los .duenos de
esas propiedades, que no pudie-
ron escapar del pals, Sc encuen-
tran por via de apendice, en- la
carcel, donde sin duda refexio-
nan sobre las delicias de la de-
mocracia, como la practican las
chusmas del senior Carranza.
Despues Sc decreto que Sc clau-
suraran algunos temples cat6li-
ces; y Sc destinaron para Quartet
de las tropas. No puede ser de
mayor calibre este desacierto,
que here ell pueblo de Mexico
en- sus creencias religiosas.
Varias bibliotecas de particu-
lares han sido saqueadas, eta
remos entire otras las del Senior
Luis Garcia Pimentel, la del Lie.
Don Joaquin Casasus, la del In
geniero Francisco Bulnes. No
tienen califcativo estos arran-
ques de barbarie.
Los prisioneros de Belen, Pc
nitenciarfa y Santiago Tlaltelolco,
estan henchidas de presses poll
ticos. Malas lenguas aseguran
que Sc ha maltratado a aIgunos
de ellos, 10 cual es possible, dado
10 immoral de los procedimientos
del carrancismo.
Parece que 10 narrado es mu-
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-28
LEE Ell PORVENIR.
prnf. Hint. e. 6arlann
Ell Primer Ciairvoyant de Americ

FL Primer Ciairvoyant de America.
Palmista, astrologo, telepatia men
tai, Ell lie cumple sus deseos, dice TODD.
Fechas, inform-s important-s: revela to
do: salud, suerte, casamiento, negecios.
minas. esoros. demandas, malas in
fluencias. hechizos, penas de amor. V
da nombres y TODD 10 que I'd. desea
saber.
CONSULTAS GRATIS
HORAS: : o A. NJ. HAsrA g p. N. olARIAMENrg
Is Gale Tercera cerca del Hearst Bldg.
Para adivinanzas por coTeo. envie I'd. ST. 90
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-28
Ell MediCo mas Famoso EN- LA Costa DEL Pacifco

ya side dredor achaivod dveras compahhse insiuts @nhanosm vms parties de China y
de los Esados UndoS Dmane u cra hn cdoa nirsd mfemos que hbhn lo d@ahu
Gadop pore ros mehcos Ea vdad la aeSigpn cntenrasd de certificate de enfmosa grdddos
que han obadoh @m. Dor CONF ko. ST @a listed mfno conuhe al Dr. ham, Wn amsh e
declaration gna con Ell popostod tngmr \ personals
Uni edco honndo de reputation no he neuMhdd rcunra mHos tan rprbados Pr
ell conhano as@ma una rar da pGmnea prdo mas bo E DrChan mol practical opeado
Consulate ads-Tods las nfrmedasS sec n en- POGO tempo n prdo nhmoy no rdbm
efns mcubks
Las intermediates que cumS0 son las SgmHt:
EnhHuedasd del @aomagod dele orzon,d dell ga do de hsn honesd bsp uhmne, Canro Domr
de chezaN Neuralgia Vertigo, TX c0nha, Asm4 M de gngann. Anigdaids TMs Malaria, Indigo
sdonL umbago Dddidd, Neraema,A Appendicitis eiaC mcerH Herpes Stills Enhrmedads de
la pe,H emorodes Esuedez DhHne1a nemedd de las mrs Intermediates VeAras y
coAe
Dohrs e eNOngo- TeMno nd DrC Chan & Chan me hac udo de eherneddd eSomagoe
vnos medcos mass sin rsaado agmo Prh hmo mer ecomHmnon al Dr. chny este me euro
pore complete en- dos emMasD yL las grMs mas xpeavasd Dr. Chny me hrmo
E Sherman 1879 BuhananS Street
Se Haa ETnI Cusilasa bolramener gratis
Honsd de Ofcna:D Oa m 8 mi dommgosd de pa m a s m
Los enfmosy ph la ha der regmnasy rspwsas
Chan & Chan Chinese Herb Co.
1916 SUFFER- St. Cerca de Fillmore San Francisco Cal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-09
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied With
ThedfOrd's Black rausht.

McDufi, va suffered for several
years" says Mrs. j. Is. Whitaker, Of
This PLACE. with sick headache, and
sions8ch trouble.
Ten years ago a friend told me tc try
nediofd's Black-D raught, which | did,
and ! found Il 10 be The best family medic
cine for young and old.
keep Black raught on hand al the
lime now, and when my children feel a
little bad, they ask me Tor a dose, and Il
does them more good than any medicine
they ever tried.
We never have a long spell OF sick
ness In our family, since We commenced
using Black Draught."
Thediord's Black Draught Is purely
vegetable, and has been found 10 fegti-
late weak slomachs, aid digestion, re-
lieve indigestion, collie, wind, nausea,
headache. sick stomach, and similar
symptoms.
II has been In constant use for more
man 10 years, and has benefited more
than a million people.
Your druggist sells and recommends
Black Dnught. Price only sc. Get a
leakage to-uay. nc ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-09
NEW MEXICO MADE
AIRSHIP To FLY
ON SUNDAY
Aeroplane Built by DR.. Rowe
rs Miles from Railroad in
MOgOllOn Mountains to be
Given Public Test.

silver city. y. g.. July 9-ko ex-
hibition night of the Rowe mono
plane. the only airshlp ever built in
New Mexico, has hcbn arranged 60
take place here sunday. July A., on
D. Lyous-camphcli property north
east Of town and about threc-quar-
tors OF a mile from the postofnce.
Dr.. Rowe, working under all the
Disadvantages which 20 miles from
q railroad means. has produced an
airship which ranks with those made
hy the manufacturers in the east ana
ia France. According 60 the aviator.
Lieut.. Puffe1, Il ~ "a very alrwurthy
machine and behaves itself hoauti-
fully Ia the air In suite Of the high
attitude with its serious effects upon
tho buoyancy at the air and ne TDw-
or Of the motor. The machine rep-
rcaents three years of most poinstak-
inr snd persistent toll on the part
of Dr Rowe. A year ago the ma
chno was ready for flight and Dr,
Rowe was tn have made the ascent
himFelf. However. the man with the
mechanical genius 10 make an air
shin rs very seldom an aviator. and
br. Rowe wac mo- exception 10 thii
rule. Tie never Eot into tho air
which was perhaps fortunate fol
him. but he went Tar enough and fast
enough 90 smash the machine badly
ANA back 90 the workshop he had q,
FOR 4 ur month"; Of work shaping th'
delicate woodwork which must com
llne lightncss and strength 60 ihl
greatest degree. In september las
Lieutenant Pumlca, an experience,
aviator, came out from New Yori
cift ana upon looking over the ma
chime saw that H was correctl,
PINNED and promised 10 make
fieht in e. rhia he did a coupl
81 weeks ago and IL Il ne Who vii
ns here on the leth.