davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-03
TURF
sPORTsMEN's GoODS.
Mullins Steel Boats and Launches.
SOURCES soNS. a. CORTLAND ST.

9blifs them and that saved time and trouble
In every. case where I have done this.
said Auto Jim. Il have. telephoned Maioi
Raymond. clerk Of the Worcester court, and
asked II it was all right to do it. He has
always said 1t was. then proceeded 10
take the money from the motorists, alloTtn.
Raymond when / went to town on the follow
Hereafter / will take no more bail MONEY
and / will not go to Worcester In any, opet
automobile that they may secure bail ana
I will take no ones word for it over the tele'
When q, man is arrested in Leicester fct
violating the State law he will 60 into me
Leicester lookup. which Is In the. Town Hhl:
The cells were put there. for lawbre4Een
and that ts where a bunch OF AUTONOMOUS
Az there is no bail oficer nearer than
Worcester. where will the poo. automohlhst %
u Quinn refuses to take bail or ACCOMPANY
him TO Worcester7
The Worcester Automobile Club has Again
adopted the policy this year Of taking car
and paying counsel fees wherever tn, d.
PENDANT is unwilling TO pay for a case OF sp,
peal. The attitude Of the club Is to apes
everything unless there is justification foStd
fine which may be imposed. This merSMM
pletely-also slowe ed downthetowno OF, Gsfdns,,
Holden,
They've got a new charge az ainst auto
mobile drivers In Worcester. The police =
W, W. Brown, manufacturer. for assault &c
battery with his automobile upon the Rtieoo
Of q police officer on crossing duty. Brown
had TO pay a fine OF SIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-03
Yachts Chance Hands,

The following transfers Of yachts are re-
ported through the agency Of W. r. Douglass
The cruising cabin yacht Liberty, owned by
has been chartered TO Paul Meyrowitz, Fran.
els c. Elgsr and \. 4. 3. Dayton. members Of
the New York Athletic Club and the New
by the ins le route to Philadelphia and
thence TO the Jamestown Exposition. She
sailed on Memorial Day ard stopped a. Tot
t%SnViile, Staten Island, where two other club
members Joined the party.
Tie auxiliary yacht Dada. owned by David
Ross. ia chartered 70 MarbSns and Drake for
a cruise up the Hudson. Capt. Martins 10 in
charge. .
The launch Ellen has been eold by August
Olsen to John =, Smith OF Hudson Club.
The new hunting cabin racer will be
launched on Wednesday a. Port Morris, She
was. sold BY Archie ISesbett Of the ,Bayside
Yacht Club. She will be named LilliAnette,
and will be entered 10 the MsTbleheld races.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-03

LIZ xISGToN. June 2.-The first yearlines
raised in Kentucky by william Steele, 90
long connected with the late railroad maRnate
A. J. C~assatt. are now at Melbourn Farm
and number ten head. seven Of which are
fllies and three colts. They are the get OF
imp. hrmeath, The Bard, Mcdowell. imp.
~Toddington. imp. Gerolstein and imp. Mel
tonian. A colt by the latter horse out OF the
noted race mare Beldemcro. by Belvidere. 10
regarded the pick Of the collection.
The few thoroughbred mares that are now
a remnant Of the once extensive breeding
plant owned by Col. W. s.. Barnes have all
been removed from the Melbourn Farm,
having been farmed out by Barnes for the
season OF 1907 -0s.
Trainer Frank Jones had the refusal Of
the crack two-year-old colt John MHrrH last
winter for s2.ooo. and had an Eastern turfmAn
on the eve Of putting up the money for the
son Of Jack Point not failed him this younr-
eter would now be In The Jones stable. The
colt now only needs 10 win his first start In
the East to make him a a2S, 900 proposition.
At ElVaendorf Stud this season there are
1et yearlingt, iSs OF which are colts, and 100
6llles, OF the mares bred Al Elmendorf In
1905 about 90 per cent. raised their foAlA. Two
hundred and fifty Of these youngsters have
been catAlogued 20 beIeold IN the early New
York summer sales,
mkau m1ta ERNUaAa TA-Aw N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-03
steam Yacht AgAna Arrives.

The new steam yacht Asawa, owned by
c. W. Hardness, arrived Yesterday after a
very stormy passage from the Mediterranean
She was built for Mr.. Hardness at the yard
Of Ramage 4 Ferguson, JeIth. and In one
Of the best appointed yachts ahoat. Since
she was in oommission early In the year she
the Adnatio. She left Gibraltar. or May II.
St. Miehaels, May ~. She 70 IN charge OF her
captain and Ia anchored OF Bay Ridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-03

First base on errorS-ShiGsgo. 1; Detroit, =:
hitS-O'Leary. p. Jones, CouEhlin. Stolen bases
Robe, Hahn. Double PlaysnDsyts: DonShHe and
Smith, s; OF Eubank. q; on Mullin, 2, Hit by pitcher
BY Mullln, ! Struck out,By Smith. 4; by Eu-
pircs-Sher1den and Hurst. Time-7 hours. At
tendance-15,Oo0 Z.
Br. LOUIS "a. L.. q; CLEVELAND. I.
ST. LOUIS, June 2.-St. Louis won from Cleveland
to day through good pitching by Howell and good
nclding behind the latter. Niles and Bradley
oollIded al hrst base In the frst timing, and the
former had his shoulder thrown out Of place and
will be out OF the game for some time, Score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-03

Frst base on r~oTs-Chic 2; Ptt5buTg, T..
Left on b~ases~ChicaTo. 4: PitsburE. p Two base
hit-Chance, Three base. hit-NeAlon. Sacrifice
piAys-Evers and Chance; Anderson and Healon.
fi'irst base on balls-on Lundgren. Il on Lecyer, !:
Lever. 0. HIT by pitched ~ban-Smiih.. umpires
KLEIN and Emsle. Time hour and 90 minuteS.
Attendance-i6,00 900.
OF. LOUIS IN. L., i: CINCINNATI, o.
CINCINNATI, June 2.-St. Louis won a pitchers
battle o-dny from the Reds. The only run OF
the game was made In the ninth on Schlei's error.
a steal OF third by Kelly and Noonan's single. The
REnre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-03
Western League.


AZ omahA-omlha. S: Pueblo. Q.
Al Sioux City-Sioux City, 4: Lincoln, Q.
AZ Dcs Moines-Des NJ oines, Is: Denye CT, 9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-03
No Extra Charge for 10.

Advertisements for TIE SUN and TIE
EVENING Sun may be left at any Americah
District Messenger ofiOe In the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-03

AMERICAN

Detroits Beat white sox 20 the Tape In .
Spirited Game.
CHICAGO, June 2.-Detrolt nosed the White Sox
out IN q hotly contested game to day. The cham
plons drove kubank from the slab in the seventh.
but Mullln stopped them suddenly: Score!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cubs Rally and Beat Pirates -ss. Louis
6hueu out REDS.

CuoLoo,. June a-PittsbuTg held q winning lead
70 day until Chicago rallied In the seventh inning.
Then q hit, a pass and an error hied the bAscs,
and hits by Killing and Brown gave a victory 70 ne
Cubs. Smith was hit on the head by q pitched ball
and badly hurt, The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-03
American Association.

Al To~ledo-Toledo. 8: Columbus. /.
AZ Louisville indianapolis. Q; Louisville. 3.
A. Kansas ~Cty-Kanshs City. 4: Minneapolis. 2
Al Milwaukee Milwaukee, 0; 81, Paul, 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-03
AMONG TIE AUTOMOBILISTS
DUST QUESTION LOOMS LARGE
ON MOTORISTS HORIZON.

Suggestion Made That Good Roads AdvO-
Gates Form Association 70 DO Away
With Nuisance-Quinn OF Leicester
Plans More Trouble for sDoeders.
Automobiles interested in the various
phases Of the good roads question. not the
least important OF which is the dust nuisance,
have expressed the hope that methods for
doing away with dust will be among the
subjects discussed at the gathering of good
roads men In this city on Wednesday. While
there has been some discussion regarding
remedies for this evil. the United States Is
far behind England, Germany and France.
30 far as systematic experiments along this
line are concerned. Some work has been
done by men attached TO the ofhce OF public
roads at Washington, as well as by State
road ~oficials of Pennsylvania, New Jersey
Massachusetts, and California, but very few
competitive tests have been organized on
the elaborate scale that the authorities OF
several countries In Europe have instituted.
Some of the foreign methods used for
sbating the dust pnisanoe are particularly
to be commended, as they render the road
surfaces PRACTICAL waterproof. so that there
is a refreshing absence Of mud when rain
has for the nonoe hone away with the dust
that formerly bothered highway users during
dry spells. In England there has been so
much interest taken in the question that a
league OF highway users has been formed
for the purpose Of deviBing means Of pre-
venting dust, and the suggestion has been
made that a similar body be organized in
this country by the good roads men OF the
American Automobile Association or by the
improved highway advocates that are to
meet here this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-03

Four matches were played in the first
round for the L. A. Downcy cup at the Apa-
wants Club on Saturday, leaving four to be
holes to beat B, c, Fuller; +. S. Douglas beat
w. r. Thurston, by 4 and 3; F. S: Wheeler
beat A. S. Thurston by Q and S, and J. :. Wood
won the ball sweepstakes. 90. l2-si, with
+. S. Wheeler second, IS. So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-03

Two base %hIts-Flick, LaJoie, Deleh anty al Sacn-
nee hits Bradley. st9val, Stone, PiekerinF' Double
and Jones; Bernhard, Bradley and Stoval.
Stolen bases-Hemphill. Stephens; Hit by pitcher
BY Howell, 1. First base on balls-On Bernhard,
/. Struck out-By Howell, S: by Bernhard, 2.
Left on bases-St. Louis, 6; Cleveland, 4 Umpire
-O'Loughln. Time| hour and so minutes. Al
tendance, 1880.
AMERICAN INAoUH srANDNo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-03

pexAsps ths Bet. In o handicap for mares
and dIlies At 9 mile. Yankee Gr, Tokslon
and AdoratiOu iook best. In the last event,
for plstsrs ct q mile. Royal Ben, 81. Valentine
and Nashville look formidable. The entries
follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-03

AZ Memphis Memphis, 0: Shreveport,
Al New O~rleAns-New Orleans, !: Montgomery,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-03

The annual meeting OF the Eastern Pro-
f~esslonal Golfers Association will be held
this morning. The nominating committee,
George Strath, Thomas Anderson and Horace
Rawlins. has reported this ticket:
President, George Low: vice president, Donald
j. Ross; secretary, AleI Ftnlay; treasurer, Willie
Norton.
Executive committee: George StrAth, Donald
Ball, Thomas Anderson. Isaac MAckie, AleI Camp
bell. G. 4. W. Fox, J. 5, Pearson.
The ticket gives representation to the Bos-
ton. Philadelphia and New York groups of
professionals.
There we're forty-tt p players on Saturday
holes medal play, on the inks OF the Ridge
wood Golf Club. The cup. was won by j. II.
Morey With SIS, 6-s2. The best scores were:
!, II, Morey. rs, o-s2: n. Cruit, 20. /? ST.: {. h.
Appo, 90, s-Ss; NJ. B.. Evans. 100, i6-ss; w. Phil
iips. %, . 80; D. Anthony, i0i. leo; J, II. Dun
Dunn, i0i. go; c. W. Beale, i0i, o-e2; II. Plimp.
ion, los. ib-aS: G. r. Miller, 10, 27-pS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-03

New York State League.
At TtlcA-A.. j. q G.. 4: Utica, ,.
Al Syracuse-Blnghamton, 8: Syracuse. O..
At Albany and ScrAnton-RAin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-03

Gov. Edward @. Stokes of New Jersey has
vetoed the automobile appropriation bill,
which gave $500 TO Commissioner. OF Motor
vehicles J. B. r. Smith for the purchase Of an
missioner had the machine, q big Pope
Toledo runa bout, In Trenton and was operat-
ing IL IN enforcing the State motor vehicle
manufacturers and II Is possible that motor
cycles win be purchased for the use OF Com
missioner Smiths deputies and inspectors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-03

81. Louls, .,..,".,.,,... p o o o 0 . o II
Left on bases-Ctncinnai 4; ST. Louis, I. Stolen
bAsee-Mtchell, Kelly. Double ~play-Byme, Hos
letter and Holly. First base on bAlls-on Ewing, !.
Sacrifice hits-Mowery, Mitchell. Struck out-By
Beebe, 4; by Ewing, /. Umpire-Rgler. Ttme-l
hour and 20 minutes. AttendAnce-600o.
N.rtoNIt yvIduu nIHDTHd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-03

xN When sR { motor to t SSnp lot, BE Of s's diss bI III she Of Y' shs
starting gear, there are several ways, Of
getting IL In motion. One WHICH is seldom
mentioned is merely to inject a little Ralolene
into the cylinders through the pet cocks or
or spark plug openings. and after waiting for
a moment or two 20, try the spark when a
good start can be obtained In most cases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-03

Local Automobiles are beginning TO show
their Interest In the endurance run Of the
New York Motor Club on Thursday by enter
ing their cara, and when the entries are closed
tonight 1t Is expected that a goodly number
will have entered, Some of the late entries
include Harry S. Houpt, 90 horsepower
Thomas. II. H, Knepper, "a horsepower
Frayer:Miiler; Charles B. Warren. 50 horse
power HAYNES; A. G. Southworth, 30 horse
power Pope-Hartford and so horsepower
Pope-Toledo; A. NJ. Robbins. 20 horsepower
Aerocar; w. I. Fokling, 80 horsepower
Stea rms: Col. X C., Pardee, 10 horsepower
Maxwell: and 4. H.. Whiting, IS horsepower
Stoddard- Dayton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-03

Giants va brooEiSn Adm boc%ZG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-03

An open amateur tournament is announced
by the Morris County Golf Club for June
27, % and 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-03
Lexington Turf Notes.

Central League.
Al South Bend-South Bend, 2; Grand Rapids, O..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-03

According TO the France Automobile the
number OF automobiles at present registered
In France is about ~ 900. 1t lie estimated
by that authority that. taking into. account
also the old cars which have been forgotten
and those. belonging 70 makers and dealers,
not far short Of 10000. 1t is interesting to
note that more than 1000 cars have been
registered 30 far In this State alone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-03

A rood chauffeur may be distin Ruished
from all others by the infrequenoy with which
for adjusting nuts and bolts, Nothing is
easier than to grab upa young ~stillson wrench
to turn an obstinate nut, while, to nip onto
vastly simpler than to dig into the tool box
for a screw driver, especially when the pliers
and screw head show aiterward the marks
OF the wrong tool, and besides resist the appli-
cation OF the right tool later on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-03

Chain wear 10 something which is easily
S1S%S% a 5siffy r hshi LOAD sdc.'ytt Under he inSgenSss
fabr rRs dus Which, fd1 f req y"s so tSt as . Hs sort Of
S Siaps fol Ter ' IN he ae' chain sai 's and the e tee tn q 5iv tSs
s pofHs tSs disa Esss 6Esi feature ne q q the G faGfst
which the parts make is the only drawback
reached when the parts become 50 Weakened
that 1t is best TO renew the chain and regrind
ths sDroGfst teeth thu The hs need Of tae IA latter Ter
i % %obs TaS ss 81 :tf Ct SfisF t L th Se SeSi9
end en- 'e as 4 %Soh and as 'f poss EiS@p %ftsoast 4 do sRd TO
y up. The difference between the two
|%sfbs1het S seu stf H ! aSns o %sesTsds e tns wear a.
couple OF inches In q chain OF no more than
medium length 1t lie best to renew 1t.
Never before. In the brief career Of the real
motorist was there laid ready 70 hand such
an amplitude OF touring impedimenta as now
says e he h &oa Of . W Re'F fTso siSiPRlIIy s spsss:
ing, he ma y stock his car With a fairly COM
% Rlsfs N %'S SenSs s aaSa h anSdlO tOols. : Po a4,l SiS9 MP.
chine tools Of q light nature, facilities for
FRfi pis dP % or and TGfPT n e sy e poI RsIt Of Tu fss re.
Of this form Of travel. the Vehicle may be
bellishments calculated to cater TO the creature
comforts: cushions. robes, rests, folding
tdp!eb, lolulIlR lhNhIoTleh, lolulng kiJcnenettes,
folding. or at least very much condensed re-
frigerators. In fact, 80 far as the machine
is concerned, II would appear nothing in the
way OF maintenance facilities Is lacking.
So far as the tourist, himself Is concerned
he mayrtde and live In Inadequate, albeit some
Of time. But for all the convenlenoes and
inducements to such generous recreation
many's car will go forth laden TO the running
board With traps and furniture and yet come
20 fffofrt6 With nothing save its own, good
works and a master hand at the wheel and
still slip home again as silently and swiftly
az II went. After all, there IL more In the
man than in the machine; and the clever
mechanic requires hardly more than his own
two hands for any task he may undertake.
So that, .discounting none OF the ingenuity
outspread in touring equipments and fancy
jiGs and labor savers. With, a good. car and a
good driver who knows how almost any
OF az presentable a finish.
woRcEsTER. Mass. June a Speeding
motorists. who In. the majority OF past per-
formances have hailed from New York or
s sSssoR; are End d E SN i1 seeu as' b affiG s ( BEL. ,a1cs ssP
t eSisf S q nptol Els's ~. as TX 4. e SSlnn n fsl Saasa
ha, mapped SHt for &c drivers 9f speedy
He 1snreS that when tbis happens there
Will be motorists eplenty who WI CUES the
ssders for Kicking over the dough dish en-.
"itiis this way. When Auto Jim has been
district court 10. this. city 70 answer 70 he
charge Of violating the Sptemobtle, law and
20 on thsE way Re has taken thstE oasb 10
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-30
MISTAKEN FOR YEGGNIEN.
How the Immaculate Joe Teal Looked
AFTER Two Weeks Outing.

Apropos of Joe Teal. his lmmacu
late linen and tailor-made clothes.
few people know that once he was
mistaken for burglar and all
around bad man, This was twenty
years ago.
Mr.. Teal and some friends had
been two weeks In the mountains
hunting and fishing. During that
time Teal had not changed his
clothes or shaved tie looked tough.
and no mistake. On their way home
Teal was placed In a room at a small
country hotel that contained two
beds. After he had retired. the
landlord nut drummer In the other
bed, Mr. Teal feigned sleep. and
watched the drummer out OF the cor.
ner OF his eve. The drummer looked
at Teal and then hid his pocketbook
under his pillow. Then he walked
over TO Teal's bed aud took another
good look at the hunter. Then he
placed hts money under the mat.
tress.
After another look at the unshay.
en- yonng oarrister, the drummer
seemed In a Quandary what TO do
with his watch. lie placed that under
MS pillow then he removed Il ana
put Il In his shoe, lie took II out
'ook another look al Teal and held
the gold time piece in his hand.
Why don't you swallow its" er,ea
out Teal who suddenly seemed 10
wake mp.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-30
NEED VINOL
il builds them up, makes
them strong and robust

Rapid growth, overstudy, insuillc-
tent nourishment, convalescence af-
ter childrens' diseases and rundown
conditions makes children thin and
delicate and stops development.
Because Vinol contains all the
medicinal, bone, tissue and body
building elements Of cod liver oil act
ually taken from fresh Gods livers,
the useless oil eliminated and pepto-
nate Of iron added, II quickly restores
robust health and children love It.
We refund money to those who
buy vinol and receive no benefit. G..
W. Putnam Co., druggists
Note While we are sole agents
for vinol in Salem. II is now for sale
at the leading drug store in nearly
every town and city in the country,
Look for the Vinol agency in your
town.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-30

w. A. Mesner the independence
merchant is in the city on business
for the day.
Mrs. Lostein, who has been visiting
relatives here, left this morning for
her home in Eugene.
william Tanton, after a visit here
with his son, Byran, left today for
his home in Harrisburg.
County School Superintendent
Moores went to Woodburn this morn
ing on Official business.
Rev. Hiram Gould, pastor OF the
NJ. Il. church at Forest Grove, visited
the University here yesterday.
II. II. Hendricks OF Fossil, brother
OF Editor r. j. Hendricks, Is making
n visit in the city for a few days.
Mrs. r. Carlson. who has been the
guest OF Mrs. NJ. NJ. White. OF this
city. left today for her home In
Gresham.
Miss Hida Graham went to Port.
land yesterday for brief visit. She
will Join the Eckhardt Company on
her return.
Mrs. l.. wilkins. who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. l.. Ber-
nard. left this morning for her home
In Washington.
Attorney Thomas. who has been
here. an interested spectator of the
legislature. left this morning for
his home In Portland.
Mrs. Il. NJ. Vanderyoort left this
morning for silverton, whore she
will attend meeting OF the Good
Templars lodge.
Miss Kittie Harbord returned yes
terday from Cheyenne. accompanied
by her father. NJ. q. Harbord, who Is
much improved In health.
A. n. Deycrs. J. n. Teal and c. y
Macarthur. prominent men OF Port
land. were here yesterday, watching
the progress OF the legislature.
X, J. Kirkwood. representative OF
the International Correspondence
School. was a Salem visitor from Eu-
gene yesterday. lie left last even
Ing for Astoria.
Mrs, Charles Fitzpatrick and Mrs
e. W. Womack. who have been yls-
itlng the formers son, Charles Fitz-
patrick, OF Salem. leave this morning
for their home IN Lostine.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. n. Blalock. late
OF Tillamook county. who have been
visiting In Salem for ten weeks.
leave today for Orohno. Idaho,
whore they have employment In the
asylum work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-30
stetson's "Unclc Toms Cabin" 10 he
Here.

stetson's "UnClc Toms Cabin" 10 BE
Here.
The coming OF Stetson's "Uncle
Toms Cabin" on Friday. February
lst' TO the Grand Opera House, re-
minds the writer OF the firm hold
the old songs. as well as the old
play has on public favor. Il also
recalls an incident.
IL was in a hotel parlor. A brill
liant pianist had just rendered one
OF Wagner's most difhcult pieces and
murmur OF well-bred applause had
followed Then. very softly and ten
derly' like a sweetly tremulous old
voice reeiting pathetic memories
the ivory Keys sent the plalntive mel
ody OF My Old Kentucky Home"
sishing through the room. The idle
'hatter ceased. Every mind was busy
win oitter-sweet memories, and the
air was filled with the scent OF van.
lshed clover, the warm fragrance ~
hew-mown hay aud the echo OF hah.
oiing brooks. The simple tunn
knocked at the door Of every hear,
ana the ghosts OF dead days came
tFooping forth in answer.
An almost forgotten poet. Rohar,
Hinekley Messenger, quantity wished
Tor "oid wood TO burn, old books 70
read and old friends to talk with -
lie might have added-old songs 10
sing aud old tunes TO be plaved a.
the long twilight, while he dozed ana
dreamed In his easy chair. IL is a
's'' tha' none Of the popular songs
o' ia'e years survive May Fly's" ex-
's'sne@ They catch the lip. but 40
no. hold the heart for, unlike The
o'o tunes they have been written 80
eaten the passing fancy-thev s,s
not oir'hnarked with the lows ana
:. woes OF the human race. So. TOO a.
u with the old PLAYS. and csr,a,n !.
= 'nA' no story-bvtween boards. or
"a 'ne boards. viii ever take - Ia,
ing a hold on the Americas = nas,,. ma,
-,. - harriet beeeheF Stoves unrivaIs.S
sAe.eh s, Of incidents during An snoss
ma. mar wi'l always mark United sts,s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-30
siRaed First Rlll-
Personals

ora ROXY LETT this morning Tor
rurneF,
W. W, johnson went TO woodburn
this mornlng,
J, Limbaugh, Of Marion. ls 10 the
city on business.
4 frcelahd went to Portland on
business today.
Mrs W, A. cusick lof, this morn.
ms for Jefferson.
nr 2. "A. Parvln. OF Portland,
came up this morning.
John Fisher went 20 Portland On
business this morning.
A. l. Moore WA, 10 Portland this
morning on business
Rev u. A, Walters. oi Portland. is
Visiting Salem friends
Attorney Prank 0Tlflth. OF Oregon
cily. h hers on business.
Nlss Graoe Fowler aud Mrs. Cor.
aeilus. of Turner. are visiting In the
city
Eagene B0sss, the aax man. went
10 Portland on business tAls morn
Ing
j. ", naker, master nsh and game
Waraea. arrived IN the olty yesterday
lF0m Cottage Grove.
Mlha Mabel TsieF. of Heppaer. a.
ne Gassi of NE ahd Mn n W.
ksisteE n this slsy.