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Magazine Section.—Tillamook, Oregon, February 8, 1906
|DET WITHOUT MEAT.
•AfS ■DTG'TO.V SOCIETY EATS A
'^fNlQUE VEGETARIAN
DINNER.
^Voggl
■h of Meat not Noticed by the
Mb. Analysis of foods Made
Sr. Wiley, the Government
■txperU
nd
ealthy and socially prominent
hare with Mrs. John B. Hen
wife of the former United
inator from Missouri, the dls-
of being a strict vegetarian
being able to entertain large
irtles successfully without the
y kind of meat.
Henderson’s home, Boundary
In Washington, is one of the
lest dwellings in the Capital
tted up in the most sumptuous
Mrs. Henderson’s vegetarian dinners
have always been a feature of her
social program during the winter. The
only plea against them is that diners
seriously object to being defrauded,
even if ever so skilfully, into believing
they are eating meat, patties and cro
quettes, when, in fact, they are eating
"just vegetables.”
This particular dinner in honor of
delegates to tho food congress was
voted a distinct success. Those who
were included in Mrs. Henderson’s in
vitations declared that had they not
known the exact character of
the dinner to which they sat down they
would have been convinced that vari
ous dishes were the result of the study
and Ingenuity of Mrs. Henderson's
famous chef who had utilized meat in
a strange but most alluring manner.
Mrs. Henderson was formerly Miss
Mary N. Foote, of New York, and is
one of the most democratic and popu-
ar hostesses in Washington.
NOW COMES THE MOTOR BOOT.
Threatens the Popularity of the
Motor Bicycle, the Automobile
and the Motor.Boat.
Gay Paris has just been startled by
the apparition of a gigantic person
“whizzing along the Champs Elysees
at the rate of twenty-five miles an
hour.” He was not on horseback, ac
cording to the Washington Post,
neither was he in an auto. He simply
stood up straight on his own legs, and
the only unusual thing connected with
his appearance consisted of a pair of
immense boots. He didn’t walk. He
never lifted either foot from the pave
ment He simply carried himself erect
and "fairly flew.”
Subsequent inquiry developed sev
eral Interesting facts. Fastened to the
soles of the tall stranger’s boots were
tiny automobiles, with rubber tires
eight inches in diameter, and in a belt
worn about his waist were "accumu
lators” of one and a quarter horse
power, connected with the boots by
means of wires. Thus equipped, the
mysterious person sped along the ave
nue at the speed above stated, exciting
wonder, admiration and alarm in about
equal proportions.
Seven-League Boots Not In It.
MR8. JOHN B. HENDERSON.
■ Gold, silver and exquisite glass
appointments characterize her
tainments and the most proml-
people in the country are her
I during the social season.
b distinguished hostess long ago
ae a convert to the vegetarian
n and through a book which she
on the subject, "The Aristocracy
alth,’’ held to her contention that
is unnecessary not only to diges-
but to the palate. The boob
ed much discussion and during a
t health congress in Washington
Henderson arranged one of her
■rated vegetarian dinners in order
rove the strength of her theory.
)me amusement was caused by tne
(nation of a prominent politician
j has a reputation for liking good
tars, but who was afraid that with-
meat bls evening meal would be
led.
•s. Henderson’s arrangements for
dinner were unique.
ither than offer her own analysis
In other words, this astonishing but
highly uncomfortable gentleman—Con-
stantinl Is his name—appears to have
invented the long-looked-for and much-
feared "motor boot.” As a matter of
fact his device will enable the indi
vidual citizen to acquire a pair of boots
by means of which he can chase along
the boulevards of Paris or any other
capital at a frightful rate of speed, and,
as long as the "accumulators” hold out.
make anywhere from six to thirty
miles an hour. It is the much-desired
consummation—the apparatus whereby
we may pay a hundred calls during any
afternoon, evade policemen, street
cars, footpads, the carriages of the
aristocracy, and the importunities of
the very fleetest newspaper reporter.
No more need to squander money on
night-hawks, herdlcs, "copays," or even
broughams and victorias. Put on your
thrice seven league boots, light your
cigarette, push the button, and away
you go. The time is foreseen when
our greatest statesmen will provide
themselves with the Constantini boot
and laugh at would-be interviewers.
Only one misgiving is nourished.
There Is always a fly in the ointment
a crumpled rose leaf on tlie couch of
joy. Suppose, for instance, that Sec
retary Taft, or General Grosvenor, or
Inventor
ed of:
Fruit Soup.
Mock Salmon, Sauce Hollandaise,
Cucumbers.
Pnfermented Concord Grape Juice
mixed with Apollinaria.
Artichoke Cups and Asparagus.
Broiled Slices Pinenut Protoso,
Nut 8auce.
Unfermented Catawba Wine.
Eggs a la Vlllerol, Mushrooms.
Cl C. Protose Timbale, Tomato Sauce.
Grape Fruit and Cherry 8alad,
—
Cheese Souffle.
dear old "Uncle Joe” Cannon, or even
Vice-President Fairbanks himself (the
President, it is understood, will stick
to the horse), should put on the motor
boots and start upon a swift es
cape; suppose, moreover, that in bis
agitation he should turn on the mini
mum speed for one foot and the maxi
mum speed for the other, what would
be the condition of our priceless states
man after about two blocks of that
weird form of travel?
Let it pass. No need to toes upon a
sleepless pillow while as yet the de
tails are in camera. The motor boot,
like other great agencies of progress,
has come to stay. We can wait while
our betters try it on.
Roosevelt'a Rifle.
The rifle which President Roosevelt
used on his recent hunting trip has
been received at Springfield (Mass.)
Armory, extensive repairs being neces
sary as a result of rough usage. The
rifle, which was made for President
Roosevelt under the direction of Col
onel F. H. Phipps, commandant at the
armory, la essentially a magazine army
rifle, with slight changes from the reg
Iced Fruit Gelee. Kellogg Gelatine. ulation model to make it more suitable
for sporting purposes.
Mock Coffee.
Sub-Marine
Boat
the submarine boat, is about to give
to the public an invention of a flying
machine said to be of as perfect a
construction as the submarine bearing
his name. Mr. Holland has been work
The Indian should be an Indian and ing on flying machines for nearly
nothing more.
So says Commissioner of Indian Af twelve years, during which time four
fairs Francis E. Leupp in his annual models have been constructed and de
report. He does not believe the Indian stroyed on account of their impe.fec-
should be educated for higher profes tions. He is now working on the fifth
sions in the great colleges of the coun
try to the neglect of his sound and model, which he believes will be made
to fly. This latter model weighs only
practical learning.
His report is, beyond any doubt, the thirty pounds. It is arranged to be
most interesting one ever received strapped to the back of Hie person de
from the Indian Office.
siring to soar in the air. There will
Made-Over Indians Useless.
be two vertical arms crossing at right
"The made-over Indian,” he says, "is angles with the axis and two pairs of
bound to be like the Navajo blanket, wings; these are to vibrate in oppo
from which 1 the Navajo has been site directions. One pair of wings will
expurgated—neither one thing nor the be placed at the back of the bead and
other. I like the Indian for what is the other pair near the waist They
Indian in him. 1 want him to retain are of light steel construction, weigh
all his old contempt for hunger, thirst, ing about a pound each. In speaking
cold and danger when he has anything of his invention, Mr. Holland said:
to do. I love the spirit of manly in "Any man who walks three miles an
dependence which moved a copper-col hour can easily fly the same distance
ored sage once to beg that I would in in ten minutes with my Invention and
tercede with the Great Father and I do not consider that statement an
throttle a proposal to send rations to exaggeration.
his people, because it would pauperize
“I have taken birds as my pattern.
their young men and make them With this machine men will be able
slaves to the whites.”
to fly on the same principle as a L'trd
Mr. Leupp declares that the common flys. If a cog breaks or something
mistake of white men dealing with In- else goes wrong, or if he becomes ex
hausted and the propelling ceases,
there will be no danger, for he will be
able to descend gently to the earth and
land easily upon his feet.”
Mr. Holland discounts the course
taken by a number of flying machine
experts who use a combination of bal
loon and aeroplane. This form, he be
lieves, "-ill never become practical for
aerial navigation because he considers
the gas bag offers too much resistance
to the air, and, on the other hand, be
lieves that flying machines and the
aeroplane idea—the latter of the Lang
ley class—will be the real means of
navigation of the air in the future. He
expressed his belief that with the new
Holland airship he will be able to fly
from New York to Washington to at
tend the next presidential inaugura
tion and get back home the same
night It is his intention to make ex
periment» with his machine next
spring.
The Red Man Is Original and Should
not be Considered Merely White
With a Dusky Skin—Highly Interest»
Ing Resort.
Problems of the Farm Solved by
Thorough Training of the Young.
School Gardena an Essential Ad
junct of the City School.
Edward
Eggleston’s
"Hoosier
Schoolmaster” was a romance of the
type of common-school education
which, a couple of generations ago,
extended, with its natural variations,
from one end of the Union to the oth
er. “The little red brick school house”
of the earlier days of the settlement
of the Mississippi Valley was the prin
cipal factor In the elevation of the
many times more perplexing than
those which troubled the pedagogues oi
our forefathers. In those days we had
the great resources of an unbroken and
an unsettled wilderness. The residents
of Ohio and Kentucky were pioneers.
Vast tracts of rich, but unbroken,
wilderness stretched to the westward,
affording opportunity for the making
of thousands of new homes and beck
oning with alluring finger the suit
plus population of the Eastern States,
The soil was rich and fruitful, ths
home market for agricultural products
was good, and the crowded centers ol
the Old World sought eagerly for our
surplus products. Such a thing as
agricultural education was unknown.
Mother Earth was fruitful from the
stored-up fertility of the ages and
needed but the tickling of the hoe to
laugn aoundant harvests.
The False Lights
that Beckon the
Farm Lad.
If fjt'
•> ttit
fl
¡. •••!
n
1
f, -
Facta About Henry Hudson.
COMMISSIONER F. E. LEUPP,
dlans is that they proceed upon the
Idea that the red man is merely a white
man with a dusky skin. Another mis
take Is to class the Indian with the
colored man.
Lead Him Back.
Since he became Indian Commi»-
stoner Mr. Leupp has appointed in sev
eral of the Mhools a teacher who su
pervises the study of native music.
The duties of this teacher are to lead
the Indian back to the sublime and
patriotic thoughts of his forefathers.
"The Indian is a natural warrior, a
natural logician, a natural artist. We
have room for all three in our highly
organized social system. Let us not
make the mistake, In the process of ab
sorbing them, of washing out of them
whatever is distinctly Indian. Our ab
original brother brings, as his contri
bution to the common store of char
acter, a great deal which is admirable,
and which needs only to be developed
along the right line. Our proper work
with him is improvement, not trans-
formation.”
It Is Planned to Make 150 Miles an
Hour.
BOUNDARY OASTLE.
of
BETTER RURAL SCHOOLS.
Working on One that Will Fly.
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION NEU
COMMISSIONER LEUPP OF INDIAN ,
The report comes from New York
CESSA RY TO KEEP BOYS ON
AFFAIRS AGAINST HIGHER
that John P. Holland, the inventor of
THE FARM.
EDUCATION.
VANDERBILT’S NEW AUTO.
■f the food which she proposed to
Serve to her guests Mrs. Henderson
Sad a special analysis made by Dr.
[Wiley, Chief of the Bureau of Chemis-
'try of the Department of Agriculture,
Sir. Kellog, of Battle Creek, and other
[•clentists who were in Washington at
tending the convention. Mrs. Hender-
»on has an English vegetarian chef,
Benett, who is famed for his delicious
recipes and after a sample of each
dish had been made it was given over
to the scientists for analysis. Souve
nir menus were prepared for each
guest and attached to the card was the
recipe for every dish servedUhroughout
the dinner. The entire menu consist
A II OLL AM) AIRSHIP.
LEAVE THEM INDIANS
Mr. Alfred O. Vanderbilt is having
constructed secretly an automobile
which he hope3 will be the fastest ma
chine in the world. He is an automo
bile enthusiast and is determined with
the aid of the wealth at his command to
break the present record. The ma
chine which he is having built Is esti
mated to be capable of developing 152
miles an hour with 250 horsepower.
Such speed Is the equivalent of 218 feet
for every clock tick; it means a mile
in 23 2-5 seconds. The present mile
record is 32 4-5 seconds made by H. L.
Bowden, at Ormond Beach, Fla., last
February.
Should Mr. Vanderbilt be able to at
tain such extraordinary speed with this
automobile it will mean that it will go
faster than anything In the world
heretofore. The best time ever made
on a railroad was a mile in 30 seconds;
thia was on the Plant System on a run
from Fleming to Jacksonville, Florida,
when five miles were covered at the
rate of 120 miles per hour. Not only
will it go faster than the speed ma
chines of to-day but the new automo
bile flyer promises to carry its driver
faster than man has ever traveled be
fore tn the world. In fact it is stated
that even few birds could fly at such a
pace.
Care a for 1,000 Canaries.
Mrs. Sarah Noble, a widow, of Cin
cinnati, Ohio, feeds 1,000 canaries in
her luxurious home in that city. Dur
ing one of her trips abroad many years
ago she purchased and brought here
the ancestors of these birds at a cost of
11,000. They live In seventy large
cages. It costs Mrs. Noble |65 a year
to feed her birds, and the most expen
sive heating and ventilating arrange
ments obtainable are provided tor
them.
Why should an Englishman who re
ceived by baptism the name of Henry
be dubbed Hendrik? For more than
half a century Americans have been
writing and saying "Hendrik Hudson.”
This habit, without a legitimate foun
dation, has been emphasized afresh re
cently in the “Hendrik Hudson Me
morial Bridge” and the “Hendrik Hud
son Intercentenary Committee.” The
only excuse that can be offered for us
ing the Dutch equivalent Is that Henry
Hudson sailed under Dutch auspices on
one of his four voyages of discovery.
The Netherlands themselves knew him
only as "Henry” Hudson.
In 1859 Henry C. Murphy, vhile at
The Hague examining the old Dutch
records for data referring to Hudson,
found In the royal archives a Dutch
copy of Hudson’s contract with the di
rectors of the East India Company. The
document was appended to a manu
script history of the company, pre
pared at its request by P. van Dam,
the counsel of the company from 1652
great middle class of Americans,
which made of the nation a people of
intelligent thinkers, They already
possessed qualities of sturdy integrity
and self-reliance which constituted
them “good citizens,” and their system
of common-school education, sufficient
at that time to meet all the demands of
the country, elevated them as a whole
into a body the superior of any “mid
dle class” in the world, ready and
able in any period of cisis to decide
great public questions aright, and to
do, with the courage of their convic
tions. Since that time what we call
"higher education” has developed, and
new systems and methods have sup
planted "The Hoosier Schoolmaster,”
and the birch rod, identified with the
The farmer of to-day finds an en
tirely different situation and a strong
and increasing competition. The vast)
wilderness has been settled, and
through continual and often ignorant!
and ill-advised tillage, the sol! has
been depleted of its fertility. While
agriculture has thus been retrograding
and the competition continually grow
ing keener but little has been doua ta
fit the farmer to cope with the (chang
ing conditions. The average country
boy to-day receives a much better edu
cation, viewed by present educational
standards, than did bis grand-father,
yet it is along lines which help hint
but little to maintain his position in
the country's development. He learns
the very things which, Instead of mak
ing him satisfied with the farm, im
pel him to leave it and seek occupation
The
in the centers of population.
farm boy who receives a common
school or a high-school education nat
urally turns toward the place where he
can best apply IL His schooling has
not been such as would help him to
fc.m better, to make more money on
the farm or to make of farming an in
teresting employment. And so he goes
to the city to utilize his special knowl
edge. The trend of the country-raised
lad is irresistibly in that direction,
while there is no equalizing current Im
pelling the young people of the cities to
fill his place in the country. And th»
city boy as he grows up and marries
would like to have a home of his own
on a piece of land, of course, but hs
knows only the trade or profession that
he has learned. He knows nothing ol
farming and he would not know bowi
to make a living from a piece of land
if he had it. It has often been said
that it Is worse than useless to put
the poor of the great cities out in th»
country, because they will not stay
there. As a matter of fact, they can
not be expected to, for to them it Is a
VEGETABLES RAISED BY IOWA SCHOOL BOYS.
strange and barren story. The experi
ence
of the Salvation Army, however,
until his death in 1706. The copy opens little red cross roads* school house. as shown
in its farm colonies In dif
Considered from the modern educators’
thus:
"On the eighth day of January, in point of view, the general educational ferent sections of the country, demon-
the year of Our Lord one thousand six level of the country has unquestionably
hundred and nine, the Directors of the risen many degrees, but with this as
Continued on next page
East India Company of the Chamber of sumed advance have come problems
Amsterdam, of the ten years reckoning,
on the one part, and Mr. Henry Hud
son, Englishman, • • • of the
other part." Two of the signers were
Netherlanders; the third, "Henry"
Hudson. In both cases the name was
spelled in plain English, "Henry."
Hudson knew so little of the Dutch
language that his conferences with the
Hollanders were conducted through the
medium of an interpreter.
No better time for correcting this
absurd usage could be found than on
the eve of the celebration of the anni
versary of Hudson's voyage to this part
of North America. Let the bridge to
be named after the English explorer be
the "Henry Hudson," or the "Hudson,"
but not the "Hendrik" Hudson me
morial bridge. The committee has al
ready dropped the "Hendrik” from Its
title and styled itself slmpy "Th» Hud
son Tercentenary Committee."