davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-12-07
London, Dec. 6. 1911.

LONDON, Dec. 8, IylI.
Postmaster General. Washington:
thank sou on behalf Of the British postal service
for the greetings and good wishes contained in the
frst cable letter from the United States to the
United Kingdom and cordially reciprccate them.
hone ard confidently expect that each new facility
for communication between the two countries BY
increasing mutual knowledge win strengthen mutual
GOOD Will HERBERT SAMUEL,
poStmasfeF General
The Washington herald., 1911-12-07
GABLE LETTER" PRAISED.
Hitchcock and British Postmaster
General Exchange Greetings.

General Exchange Greetings.
Below are given copies of messages
exchanged by the Postmaster General Of
the United States and the Postmaster
General of Great Britain, incident to the
inauguration of the new cable letter.
service by the Western Union Telegraph
Company:
Washington D. C.. Dec 6, 1911
The Postmaster General, London:
Availing myself Of opportunity to send first cable
letter transmitted from this side, ! convey to you
from American postal service greetings and best
wishes FRANK H. HITCHCOCK
Postmaster General
The Washington herald., 1911-12-07
To Reduce the Lips.

Mrs. NJ. T. S.-Thick lips often come
from mouth breathing. Hold the lips
firmly and cultivate decision of charac-
ter. You never see a decisive person
with thick lips.
Melt one ounce OF cold cream in a
double boiler, using no more heat than
is required to keep the mass in a fluid
state. Add one gram of tannln pow
der and one gram OF hoped alkanet root
and let 1t steep for five hours. Strain
through cheese cloth into q Jar and stir
until cool. Rnh into the lips night and
merDlng LILLIAN RussELL.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-07
HOW TO PREPARE
TWO DAYS MEALS
Novel Ways of Using Com.
pany Left-oVers.

BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples
Toasted Corn Flakes, Sugar and Cream
Sausage Scrapple
Mullins Percolated C,-ise
Oyster Patties Pickles
Cinnamon Rolls Creheated)
Hot Chocolate
DINNER.
Beef Loaf, Tomato Sauce
Turnip CrOquettes
Head Lettuce with Nut Meats,
French Dressing
Cheese Straws
Plum Pudding Surprise,
Whipped Cream
After-dinner Coffee
II.
BREAKFAST.
Grapes
Crisp Bacon Curls, with Fried Sweet
Bran Gems Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Creamed Celery in Shredded Wheat
Small Sponge Cakes, Grape Sauce
Russian Tea, with Glove and Lemon
DINNER.
Clam and Tomato Bisquc
Scalloped Turkey Hominy Croquettes
Mashed Squash reheated)
Apple Charlotte, with Meringue
Black Coffee
The following recipes give some novel
ways of using up company left-overs:
A little sausage meat stirred into mush
gives a fine scrapple for breakfast;
three medium-sized sweet potatoes
fried and served with bacon also gives
a good breakfast The celery is creamed
for luncheon, and the clam and tomato
make a tempting soup for dinner
oyster Patties-Six slices Of stale
bread, dip into milk and drain. Brush
over with beaten egg. roll in crumbs
and fry in boiling fat. Drain and keep
hot. Remove the hard disks from a
cupful of oyster pie, reheat in cream
sauce, pile on the patties and serve
garnished with curled celery.
Beef Loaf-Utilize the turkey dressing
Hamburg steak and bread dressing in
A brick loaf pan. Serve sliced with to-
mato sauce.
Scalloped Turkey-A cupful of gibict
gravy, a cupful Of shredded turkey. a
cupful of faky cooked rice, and a half
cupful of cranberry sauce. Arrange in
layers in a buttered baking dish, put
ting the cranberry sauce over the rice.
Sprinkle dried bread crumbs over the
top, dot with bits of butter. and bake
in quick oven until lightly Drowned.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-07

Here is a coat ideal for wear over light
frOcks. 1t is of the loose-fitting type.
and when made from American Beauty
red cloth or any one of the lighter shades
OF cloth it is charming, with its huge
cape collar and revers. The closing is
made through little pointed straps, as
shown.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-07
Hair Tonic and Scalp Massage.

Mrs. T.-The best hair tonic contains
quinInc. ! am sending you one in which
l have the fullest confidence, but you
must remember that the results come
only through constant use.
II your hair is coming out, apply
this tonic every night for two weeks
then wash the hair in suds made from
a solution of green soap; omit treat
ment for four days, and then return
10 the tonic for another two weeks.
Keep up this regimen until your hair
becomes glossy and full of life. and
ceases to fall out:
One and One-half drains sulphate OF
quinine, two drams tincture can
tharides, two ounces alcohol, one-half
ounce glycerin, twelve drops of oil
of anise. eight ounces of witch hazel.
Green Soap Treatment.
Agnes P-This treatment cannot be
used on thin skins, but, If through neg
leCt or thoughtlessness, your face has
ugly blackheads and enlarged pores, 1t
rarely, II ever, fails to help the defects
The green soap" is not green, but
yellow, and may be purchased at any
drug store.
Before using the green soap, bathe
the face in warm water. not too hot,
but so the heat will be pleasant to
the skin. When the skin looks pink
The Washington herald., 1911-12-07

Beef Loaf-Utlize the turkey dressing
for this, and pack alternate layers of
Hamburg steak and bread dressing in
A brick loaf pan. Serve sliced with to-
matO sauce.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-16

bIipc iGrSie til OF tages ibru9 ! Se'
mnbeIien al auguit.
5rifirfementgbeoernc peo Saf'
ton, q. O., bar gipet i'm Frelt,
Sagen, Tiaaoelie til at retle
til 0orse og ifsIse Doftcrens Waao
opboIbe iig Der ca. fire Waaneoer Tor
lin &elbreos SfpIb. san bar nem'
liza life p9ret iitanb til OF odretase
/ @enigbeoerne, iont oct
fiSen ban fom no al So
ipitalet / Worts. San bar BOG baot
Moen oe sing. SopIanb, Der tiliam-
boIoer Ter Waaueoers Reli9l'
onsifoIe og prGbifer | Wcni9beoerte.
Geo. Ioen ifal nrfariete | Trs'terts
Eroopr. Set bar en- flor Sprin'
firing % SipIp / be ca. $5I, ION
Soar Wenigbeo o. @enner ! Satton
aao Sogen iuit fom ban ififloe gaa
paa Soaet. ct imi,ft 9epis pad goot
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-16
On moocrne Eio9eneS.

s 9alianne (Shpe;5) bsbe for
rogle Gage iiben Ell meaet original
gamnrcI Spr, icm / alminoeligbec
git UNDER Ropnet "Suoer 8int5",
men iom MI al "SournoI De 8enepe"
Ell osbt til ZEN mooerne 3iogenes".
Gen @amIe baooe lin egen ipeciele
Sip&dnituelie % lepeoe efter ben, Of
firat iom oct bebagebe bar, og uoen
at brp fig oct aaerrineeite ON "aon-
penancen".
San boebe paa Stranbbreoben | en-
&ptte, iom ban baobe tsmret iamner
al 9orS os iom life bar tort runlne.
liaere eler befpemmere emo edmIe
Siogenes' bersmte Ssnbe. 90 bans
2eoemaobe par iaa naturIis iom MT
Iist, efter bans eeue anifueIier on,
9taturliebeS; bIarot anbet bapbe
Ian totoIt n9nnet iis al meb iaa
"ooerflebige SulturnpoeIier" iom
BAD % gaf, npe % rene 8I9ber
o.ip.
Ssot ! 2auterbrunnen boooe Cant.
Iiugen inbtiI garet 1866 p9ret 20.
reIis Suap, os iiben Hog ban fig neS
! Saiianne iom SuiueiIaster, geb.
busaer os Sitter FAINT SoIfetaIer paa
ale ~ofieutlise Rsoer. s S9rbeles.
beb oeItos ban sierne / poIitiife iaa.
Sanne. % bans iibite SaIerbeSriit
par. ba ban for TO Waaneber iiben
aibrsS en- raoifaI SaIer meo Den for.
uuftise Sormanina:
"Wieoborgere. man itaI aloris tale
iIbe ON Wiaion9rer; man fan 10
aISris piSe, ON Der life ensaue Tan
bIipe Golf al BEN ogiac"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-16
20 Qar = pIuoielie
bercmt


Set hPnber imelem, at Solf en-
Daq poaener oa timber Jig bersmte.
SaaIe6es er Oet | biSie Gage gaaet
EN- 9ummel 70.aarig engelf Waler,
@alter @reapes, ipm / lin 3io bar
8biitIers gIep.
fSaa Wenneifer bar fienot noJet
til banl, isr ban for noale Gage IL
ben / @ollpiI 8oIlerp uoiti1eoe ont
trent 80 samIe Walerier og % Ra'
beriuaer. aritifen freerebe BAN sie'
bIiffelig til en- itor Waler. Yltbli.
finn itrsmneoe til bans l(o'tllllng,
% poa en- eneite 0ag ioI9teS fernter
al Sc eomle Walerier til bsie Eri'er.
Walerierne er oibunberlig pofrc,
impresiioniitiife Sti,oier meo Woti'
per ira set anmle Gbeliea, iaaSar
iom Weiteren iaa oct / i'm lltrgooms
Gage. Sans Irbeiber poo ct eIlcr
70 nrr bar aIoris tibli1ere prret no
itiaet.
s ct baIot Garbunbrehe bar ban
Iepet / lit enfle Silent | Gbeliea, bpor
Saoeren par 9aobbpgger. IaereSe
iom Iiben @1lt bcspnote ban at male
ianmen meb i'm 9rober. Sm Som.
meraitenerne roche &c no poa Gloer
og tegneoe Sfisier, ior be iioer no
fsrte / Ole. Senere Iprte be al
fienoe @biitIer % fotn inoer bermes
Snbflpoclie. @lttterne par oant I'll
at inloe fine Msalerier uteb en- WPng'
De Smaooetnlier, oe bet bar / @espn'
oelien panifeIigt for Dem at finoe ita
t~iIrctte meo @biitlers Wetooe. Set
uar BEN Itore Nteiter, iom IRrte
@reapeS at raoere, % oct bRnort
oite, at ban fog Rnberroalen no Al
Cutters Saano og retteoe bentes Mr.
beioe.
Se to Sumilier boebe | RPrbeoer
al binanoen % blep inben fort Slf
intime 8enRer. 9rsorene 8reaoes
tiIbraate belle Gage 40 8angen
@biitIerS ateIier, boor De oroneot
bans 6aroer og maIeoe Den melan'
fplif graa 9osgruro, paa boilfer
@biitIcr pIeieSe al uofsre line Nale
rier. 0biitIer negteOe oltio De un8C
ielo at uoitiQe ltoget iioeu bans I'll
IaoeIie % bolbt neie paa, at De altti
ifllIoe uogioe Jig Tor bans GIeoer.
Gao @reaoeS lloitiuiug iinoes 81
a. ct bclutoret WoIeri, iom Sreaoe:
moIeoe / Is aors aloeren, tnoen BAT
lprte at fieroe Sbiitler. On a
@biitlers melt iremragelrbe Gleoer
Wtoleren Rotbenitein, ltotaler, at De
err meget eieubommeIigt, Of Ell Utoni
meo 8reapeS' SaIert bar oPre
uficnSt iaa lGnge. Der er noge
f~uIoiturSig mt / bans WaIerier, o.
alt er ReiuItatet al en- iterf % iiel
SEN TeIeIie, iom min0er ON 8rpro
iaeIiterneS arbei6er. RotbenItein
Opiatnina oeIes al belle Den enqelif
aritif, ca man baaber, at | Set mino
lie rogle al sc meitcrlige Ytalerie
ifoI inofiebes al Staten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-16
Der fommer en- Clio
"a aGfiecn uiicr, buab Den far no
rcttst.

- Be iprere Mar befom aafiecn
mig life rel" ffrioer en- RIore Game
ira Romc, q. 3.
Gems I~ettcitc 1Ioge pnr, of Den
giorSe mia iIsu % Noimmel, % Den
iputcS at aisre nit &IoO pft.
Gems itsrite 0Iogc por BOG, al
Sen f~uINitG1Siq f~oritprreoe min
Mooc, socIoaoe min Nppetit, gioroe
mig ncross os irritobcI % irnsiIeoe
mig iii SpqeIeiet. llnSer et al bis'e
guioI0, ser nriten toitebe mig nit
9ip, be1uttcSr iea at opbsre meo
Gaife "a forisae @oihim.
"Gennc oiite iiq at bare netop bei
rette. Seq iatSt Ben al bare en- oeI'
imnerroe % foririferbe 9rif, men
ogiaa Ell rrrerbe 6soe.
"aac mine @Inser, SIspbeScn oa
SoimmeTbeoer, SIoSets utiIireSsiiiI.
leu6e SiIitouN, min Rerositet oa
BirreIigbeo i~orionrot inSen fort sio.
% min iIemt angrebue Taoe be
spnbte burtis al beores. Seq BE-
spuSte at fomme mig, os bar itabia
eaaet fremab irotiI MI. Gar sot
appetit % npber en- fortrinIis Sci.
breo, boiIfet iee ifpIoer grisen a
BoInlm." Raurei opgioes al Idihln
Go, Battle Greet, Wid.
Ses Den lille BOG Gle Roao II
@eupiae" | bper Paffe. Der c,
en- 8runS~.
Npscuiiuoe lGit openitaaenoe greu;
ut mt oil fOrefOmmt fra Sib til an
Sfn. Se CT Gste, iaube % irlSe q
3nteresis for NenueifebsSen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-16
6e>t Gdiefef
It'll meaet lape Qrtier.

Oli bar pau Saanb enbel Narsanse al "Yeo Grnen" for |
~ fere aar tilbase. Sper at bisie Garsanse ~inoeboloer |
mango ppperlise Sortaninger, Der pI pMe fig at bore inter.
esiant os unoerboloenbe 2asnins be Ianse ginteraitener. |
spr burtis ut blipe af 'neb benz oil ri ienoe benz ~portObetalt
for So Stnts pr. Garsans.
Eli upe Snbffrtbenter pl Ri itnbe en- af bisie gar'
| sanse at "geb &rnen" % besuben nor ~resulere GrGrmebos,
bpis be uI ienbe 16 Gents extra for Borto.
I'll eannte eubhribenter nil ui iente EFT al be famine
Garsanse iom Tremte ueb Wootaselien Of Is Geuts extra.
Gfterfpprsferen pua bisfe aarsanee bar o9ret iua flor, at
Here at bisie a1ereoe Ct uoiol8t. gi bar tiIbase Gargansene
30. 90, 80, 81. 80 o833.
aean anmooes ON at inbieube gefiuins inareit mulis. ba
&~sitoplaset ct rneset besraniet.
b. ANUNDSEN PUBL. CO., DEBORAH, Iowa.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-09
SOUND SHEEP.
can EnsIly &c secured.

up to years ago woman
writes, II was in the habit of using
both tea and coffee regularly.
~ found that my health was begin
ming to fail strange nervous attacks
would come suddenly upon me. maxi
ing me tremble so excessively that
could not do my work while they last
ed; my, sleep left me and l passed Ions
nights in restless discomfort. was
filed with a nervous dread as to the
future.
A friend suggested that possibly tea
and coffee were to blame, and decid-
ed to give them up. and in casting
about for a hot table beverage. which
felt was an absolute necessity. was
led by good fortune to try Postum.
For more than a year have used
II three times a day and expect, so
much good has 1t done me. to continue
it's use during the rest of my life.
soon after beginning the use OF
Postum, / found, to my surprise, that
instead of tossing on II sleepless bed
through the long, dreary night
dropped into a sound. drepmless sleen
the moment my head touched the pllN
low.
.Then I suddenly realized that my
nervousness had left mo. and my ap-
petite, which had fallen off before.
had all at once been restored so that
Ate my food with a keen relish.
IAN the nervous dread has gone. /
walk IA mile and half each way to
my work every day and enjoy IT.
find an interest in everything thai
goes on about me that makes life
pleasure. All this owe to leaving on
TV..g FFNFWV
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-09
GASGARE1S WORK
WHILE YOU SLEEP
Salts, CaIOmeI and Cathnrtic Pills
are YIoIent-they net on bowels
as pepper acts on nOstrilS.

Take a Cascnret tonight and thor
oughly cleanse your Liver, Stomach
and Bowels, and you will surely feel
great by morning. You men and
women who have headache. coated
tongue. can't sleep, are bilious, ner-
vous and upset. bothered with a sick
gassy disordered stomach, or have
headache and feel all worn out.
Are you keeping clean inside. with
ICascarets-or merely forcing pass
ageway every few days with salts
cathartic pills or castor oily This is
important.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the
sour, und1gested and fermenting food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry OF the de-
composed waste matter and poison
from the intestines and bowels.
Remember, a Cascaret tonight viii
Strengthen you out by morning. q
i1O-cent box from your druggist means
la clear head and cheerfulness for
months. Don't forget the children
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-09
or New York is Delivered
before a Packed House
: Here.

b 80 i i. !
~
DR. As9F. Hall, Of New York, gave
hts lecture at the court house Sum
day afternoon at O'Clock. entitled
when Eden Comes and Dead Mea
; Live" The house was crowded and
the audience gave close attention u
pr. Hairs discourse, which was APP
parently wen sustained from the
Bible, as he seemed to rain down
showers OF scripture texts to prove
every statement he made. He Is
speaker who evidently does not con-
slider oratory as the chief considera-
ton, but as trumpet, he sends
forth no uncertain sound in mis-
declaration OF what he considers the
gospel OF Jesus Christ. He spoke -
part as follows:
The gospel, as briefly stated by
the Apostle paul, is the central
thought of the Bible. In Gal. S:S'
he states that ''The scripture fore
seeing that God would justify the
heather through faith, preached be
fore Cthe due time) the gospel unto
Abraham. saying: Gin thee shall all
the nations be blessed" Paul Is
quoted from Gen. 12:1-5, where God
declares that. If Abraham would
leave his own country and move into
country that he would show him,
he would not only give him the land
for an everlasting possession for
himself; but that also, he would
make OF him-his family descend
ants-a great nation and in Ibis
seed all the families of the earth
should be blessed.
The purpose of our International
Bible Students Association of No.
1917 Hicks street, Brooklyn, N.
Y, Is to satisfy all skeptics and hon
est-hearted doubters that God is
surely going to keep his word, that
all '.the families of the earth" are as
sure of the kind of blessing stated
by the apostles and the prophets as
that Gods oath his any value. Paul
also assures us in Heb. 6:13-1S that
this oath of Gods. recorded IN Gen.
%: 1918, Is to anchor our faith in
Gods that he surely will mot lie."
Our contention is that If 1t is i'm
possible for God to lie. as Paul
states, then 1t ts an imposSiDlllty
for God to permit sinners to be
eternaIly tormented or to be eaten
~ immortal worms, and yet live
on.
The proposition OF the Bible is !,
that the wages Of sin is death, not +,
eternal suffering Rom. 6:'28) and
that not acknowledging the Bibles
position, we cannot understand our
mission in this world. Het
stated, in John 5:22, mat the
Father judgeth no man, but has COM
mitted all judgment unto the son.
That when he came among men,
nearly two thousand years ago. he
declared in John 12 :47-4s that any
man who would not be converted
and become a believer and accept
his teaching. would not be judged
condemned or damned. This shows
ana proves also that the texts OF
Mark 10: 9-19 are spurious as proved
from the fact that they do not APP
pear in the Oldest original Greek
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-09
E0R .SlLF 0N SOU[H IHlRD ST.

One Groom, two story,
slate roof, back and front
porches, bath, cabinet man
tel. hardwood finish, new
and nicely sfyapered, in f1rst-
class repair, nice, smooth
lot; shade in front and rear,
chicken house, small cow
barn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-09
PRICE S3,2OO

Onesfourfh down, balance
one, two and three years.
Reason for selling, the par
ties are leaving town. If
you are looking for a NICE
coy home, right in the CEN,
tel. Of town, see this proper
ty-where you can rest dur
ing the heat Of August in the
shade Of the old apple trees.
a21S ACRE FARM FOR
SALE.
'StonewalI Park addition.
We still have some half-acre
and acre lots. $40 down and
So. 80 per week. No interest,
no taxes. If you would buy,
sell or rent, or build, see.
White.
Elk Creek Brokerage Co.
Room 5 and 6. Irwin Bldg.
n. j. WHITE, Manager.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-09

CONTINUED on page six.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-07

@f.V 8ffttN* etH &AEEfts
And 30 the slaughter has started.
Within the NEXT month the northern
woods. from the Atlantic to the Pa.
cific. Will be full Of deer hunters.
aud the newspapers will likewise be
full of stories like the one above.
Shoot whenever yon see any.
thing move" IL tho foolish maxim
which lies back OF nino out OF ten
OF these homicides.
Tho real hunter has another
rule: Unless you know positively
u II a deer, don't shoot"
The man who win stick TO this
through thick and thin may be sure
he VIII never have the blood OF a
fellow creature on his hands unno.
iioited. Besides. he win get more
deer.
To protect htnself man can do
few things lie can wear cloth.
Ing Of color which Is Enthusiastically
not that OF a deer. The man who
goes into the woods In tan clothing
during the hunting season should
be arrested for attempted suicide.
He's putting too heavy burden
upon the other fellow. So IN the
chap who packs the carcass Of n
deer upon his back through thick
woods.
Red clothing Ia the best safe
guard unless you meet up with
some inexperienced fool who has
read OF the good red deer" and
then tho chances are that he'll miss
you II he tries TO take steady alm.
The acme Of hunting skill IL 20
- inaneuver an 20 stand still aud
ace a deer moving before he sees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-07
GREAT RECORD
FOR YALE

=
. NEW MAVEN. csca>--sss- 4
. tistiex prepared b. experts .
q show today that Yale has per- .
. hsp~ the most rcmarkabIs foot. .
. bail record IN tho history Of .
= the game. u IL shown that 4
. out Of ss7 games played since Z
. 1854 yAi~ has io~t but 10. attn .
. 10 Princeton. four 20 Harvard. .
= three To West Point. one 10 .
. Columbia and one to Brown. .
. Tn. Eons of I'll scored s.ies =
. points In all these contests. ~ .
= against sss for their oppo- .
= Rents. 4
49, sssS xSsss =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-07

Tommy sheehsn 10 good player. right
through With what Charley price
While sheehsn
es s the & 10 biz sss for S
the those old fellows % hang Some OF them wi be play
ball. those whom cali kids have
eashed their last pay chez. from baseball masaa's
hangs baseball
Fisher without stopping TO cast admns
other smile
The picture the old Tacoma Tigers
TIP Il
would Of be team Of old timers Yet practically
In Incidentally
third base that team until he went 70 the big BUSH
Charley club rssssrino
while his win
league this And just because they
their the diamond Hap would rather
chays than other the Coast league aud vice
Both have made a success OF baseball
Cny Reds manstay the this and oe
twrier who win history the greatest
while brilliant Overall
like Nodyke the
Perls Casey the second cer slowing but he s hangs
third Both si playing ball And then
Mike Lynch the center fielder Mike deterorang slightly but
he m In the Last be manager Of the Tigers but this
win divide responsibility with Ike Butler s Mike good
or two more
Anyhow have sp the honor Mike Fisher for
believe smile
be jusabe But Mike must have employed hidden
Anderson friends
pair viii at Nov H. village the
the est Mr. Bud Anderson his optics and the
Of the local fans backs Salt his opinion Anyhow here's
wishing the local boy any bad luck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-07
OH, YOU OLD-TIMER;
BROOKLYN PULLS THE
STRING ON SHEEHAN
PORTLAND THE portlanda Coast league
viii be capaned by second baneman VIM RODGERS next season
unless before according
Walter MoCrcde stated Mccedie tina
VIII
with belongs Brooklyn.
Ebbetts refused q
nrsf Portland
half "
Baseball May Thrive in China
After the War


SAN FRANCISCO, Nor THE first baseball league
Chins
advees received here to-day club affair organised
Shanghai about tho middle OF
made American residents Shanghai.
navy. fefa||
Great Interest the being played
each Next eight club
expected that several other leagues so
= In the Land Of the Dragoa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-07

locked into the firing pin. Ia about
the only gun which can safely be
carried loaded.
n you prefer TO hunt separately
from your companions. let river
or some other natural boundary de-
fine your respective territory.
Az TO getting lost--no one ever
died Of getting lost. but getting
scared has cost hundreds their
Iives. Besides. you will never be
lost--you'li only lose your camp
Light a fire and throw on green
stuff 10 make a thick smoke. II
may summon your companions.
No man who has matches.
knife. a compass and a gun should
ever perish In the woods In early
winter. IL he hasn't these he's
flirting with death every time he
steps out Of sight Of camp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-07

|. Dug Enjoying Life /:


waiting the Ncme Folks and 4
q Looking for Manager. =
4 - 4 4 4 o. = go 4 4
Dave Dngdnie In having the time
Of HIS life on hts eastern iunket.
So far the fat magnste has gotten
only as far a. 81. Paul herc he
has been hobnobbing with HIS old
friend George Lennon. He left yes
tcrdny for Chicago. where he viii
drop In on commy. An Johnson
and tho other blood2. During the
week he win go down TO Peoria.
for a visit with ~the folks" after
which he will proceed to San An
tonia. for the meeting OF the Ma
tinnA Association on November 6.
He win return 10 Seattle In time to
feel thankfui--for landing third
place In the pennant race. While
east Dugdale win keep his eye
peeled for new manager. He feels
that while Tealey Raymond did
xeli with the team. a little larger
man than the dImunifive shortstop
Is needed 10 successfully handle n
bunch of balltosscrs. The Seattle
maEnate viii probably be able to
announce the name Of next years
manager when he returns.