davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-25
Carload Of Pine

The Rodgers Plumbing company
has just finished unloading a car
load Of cast iron sewer pipe and fit-
tings, for use IN connection with the
large and growing business Of this
firm. Mr.. Rodgers, manager Of the
firm, says that in short time an
other shipment of plumbing fixtures
and supplies will be received.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-25
Wanted to Borrow

5000 at eight per cent on two
years time. Gilt edge security on
$25OO worth Of local business prop
erty. Address, Loan" care Capital
Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-25
cH1RoPRACTIc-NEURoPATH : D!

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - Dr.
d. F. Browne, chiropractlc-neuro-
path, acute, chronic and nervous
diseases. No knife; no drugs. Chiro-
practic-neuropathy never does harm
and seldom fails to restore the hope
less to health. Room 10, Breyman
block 3-25-1m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-25
A Busy Day

On Monday DR.. Romig went across
the river and took an eye out for Mr..
Melvin Shattuck. He also amputated
foot for S. A. Hafer.-Newberg En-
terprise
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-25
No Wolndn O,Im Happy

Happy Hooligan eats "Crispette," D."
lie, like many others, know that
"Crispe,te' is good as It is made from
the best materials obtainable, Made
in Salem Ask your dealer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-25
Central Circle Meeting

The Central Circle of the Christian
church will meet with Mrs. E. A.
Bennett, at 1880 Chemeketa street,
Tuesday, March 26th, at $3.50 in the
afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-25

Typewriter Cleaning and Repairing
Get new roller put on your ma
chine, so 1t can do good work See
Lockwood. Phone 968 or No. PIG
North Commercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-25
y 4 4 + 4 4 4 + 4 + + 4 \ + 4
Is CITY NEWS. y
y 4 X X 4 X 4 X X X X X X X X
Oriental GOOds-

Gowns, waists, klmonas and fancy
articles at Marion hotel, room $40.
Tuesday and Wednesday. S-25-2t'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-25

H. Wood, aged 80, Saturday even
ing secured a marriage license for
himself and Mrs. Mary Cooper, aged
TO- 1t is Mr.. Woods second mar
riage and Mrs. Coopers third. They
are residents of Albany
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-25

FOR SALEL-By owner, at 1895
North Liberty street, one-fourth
block, east and north front, good
eight-room house, bath, large barn,
cement walks, plenty fruit, on car
line. Would divide. 3-25-3t-t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-25

FOR SALE-Dry wood. Phone 1885
or 1419. 3-25-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-25

SALEM STEAM and Vacuum Carpet
Cleaning Works Carpet cleaning
feather renoyating; mattresses
steamed and re-made All work
guaranteed Work called for and
delivered. Phone Main 1854.
Works located on 14th and Wilbur.
Successors to Reed and Zwcker.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-25

HAVE YOU TRIED the tamales and
sandwiches made by Fred's lunch
wagon If not, you don't know
what you are missing, Remember.
Fred, on corner Commercial &
State streets, in front of the Madi-
son. 3-23-2t-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-25

KEY CHECK TAG stamping outfit
for sale cheap, Box 462, Salem
Ore. 3-23-2t-
Arizona republican., 1912-09-03
THE BAZAARS OF CAIRO

The bazaars of Cairo are very in lv narrow and the stores of the mer- chants are often no larger than good sized cupboard, without doors, blt with shelves on which the goods are displayed The merchants squat down on a little platform in front. You see here the workers in gold and silver: Weavers of silk fabrics and slipper makers, doing their work in the same way it was done hun dreds of years ago. The oldest ba- zaar is that of the scentmakers. They have whole street to themselves ard when you get within a hundred wards or so the only guide you need is your nose.
 These narrow streets are crowded with a ceaseless throng of natives; women with yelled faces; men, wom- on and children on donkeys; curious flat carts drawn by donlleys, on which squat women enShrouded in bvack-nothing visible but one eye; and occasionally aiung comes a great numbering camel, q1ite as large as half a dozen of the native shops. Cabmen drive past with studied indifference to life and limb and rather than get hurt you croWd yourself into a bunch of natives. al the risk of having your pocket phck- cd or being covered with yermin - Christian Herald.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-03
Kansas" Watson Lasts Nine Innings and Puts the Visiting Batsmen Out Handily While the Field Sleeps
GAME WAS CLOSE
 UNTIL NEAR END
Closer Contest Than Tester days was Seen by Large Crowds; Arizona Eas- terms" Go After Losing First of Series

Watson pitched fine ball. the All Americans backed him un nicely and the locals beat Tucson 6 ta ? yester- day at East Lake jark in the seconl games of the series.
 In spots, there was play that. Ioomed up like league work, and boneheads lI so had their place in the record, but as a whole the game was good to watch. The Ans field was not as tight as it was yesterday, but that was offset by the superb twirling of Wat son. He allowed but two real hits. while Miller. who was hatted out of the box yesterday in the second inning braced up and gave but six. Errors were numerous in Tucson's work. and were more than responsible for the runs. Bungles were few with the Ans
 The Arizona Easterns went to bat first, but business wasn't good Wat son took the starch out of the first man with a pretty set of slow. lazy curves. The rest were easy for the in field. In fact it was impossible to land the Phoenix heaver out of the diamond
 The Ans sent Brown to bat first. but he died at the hands of Eddie Dacneli and the short stop. Reiter got his first hit, but lost on a long chance at second. Robinston took three sacks right away from the Tucson inficld, then scored when Bagley piked first OF an error. Easaw, who had just pre- ceaei k@gley on the same play man. aged to score later. Bags was left on base when Fones flew out within three feet of he center field fence.
 The A and Els smuggled in a hit in the next space, and scored it on a pret- ty sacrifice. The puzzlers of the Kan san ended the joy works with a little pop fly to short. When Reiter came up in the second, everybody expected him to hit And he did. Then Harry Robinson stood at the pan, swung his willow easily and shoveled the first one delivered down along the third base line Then occurred some good guessing. Reiter, who had taken sec ond, lodged on to third, and while the Tucsoners were trying to squeeze him Robinson skidded into second, making a tWo-base steal and a tWO-hase hit out of a little bunt. Easaw walked and Reiter crossed the pan. Robinson s
Arizona republican., 1912-09-03

Easaw and Nellis, base; Robinson, left fielder; Bagley, center, and Reiter, right field.
 TucsOn-Miller and Wyche, battery; F. Darnell, l base; Warner, base; Hoff, short; Vasquez, base; M. Dar- nell, left fielder; Francis, center; Young, right.
 Watson struck out five and gave two walks. He gave two safe hits, and two that were narrowly errors. He figured fn three nice assists Miller struck out four, gave one walk, but made several bad errors in trying to handle bunts. As a whole he worked much better than he did yesterday, but his support was just as weak
 The Tucson team left at 7:45 for the south town after making arrangements to play a composite team of Phoeni- clans and Tempeites at the Pueblo next Sunday. The Ans will take on Chandler probably next Sunday, the game depending on securing the park
Arizona republican., 1912-09-03
American Leaque.
Coast League.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY National League Brooklyn at Philadelphia New York at Boston Chicago at Pittsburg
 St Louis at Cincinnati American League. Philadelphia at Washington Boston at New York
 Coast League Portland at Sacramento san Francisco at Los Angeles
 Vernon at Oakland
Arizona republican., 1912-09-03

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1912-09-03

Both Pittsburg Chicago games post poned because of Chicago's team be- ing delayed by a WashOut
Arizona republican., 1912-09-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee. O-1; Kansas City S-4; Indianapolis, 3-4; Columbus, O-S. Toledo, 4-5; Louisville, 6-12.
 St. Paul. 6-3; Minneapolis, Is.
The Southern herald., 1912-12-13

the irregular line of exhausted men.
"Yes, when Washington gets up;
you need never doubt that. We'd be
at 1t now, but for Charles Lee. I'd
like we'll to know what has come over
that man of late-the old spirit seems
to have left him. Aye! it's Dickinson
and Morgan out yonder, wasting good
powder and ball on a handful Of ORA
goons. Wayne has been ordered for
ward, and then back, until he is too
mad to swear. and am but little bet.
ter BY the Eternal! you should have
heard Lafayette, when he begged per
mission to send us In. Sir said Lee
you do not know British soldiers; we
cannot stand against them; we shall
certainly be driven back at first, and
must be cautious Returned the
Frenchman. 1t may be so, general
but British soldiers have been beaten
The Southern herald., 1912-12-13

Come on, lads, it's the top Of the
hill! What about the artillery"
I'VE may not be able to move the
guns" he answered, "but you are to
keep your powder as dry as possible
and hold Clinton to the road. Dry
powder will be sent as soon as the
storm breaks. That's all, SIR"
l could scarce see the fellow as his
horse whirled. and went splashing
down the slope. Through the mist of
rain the men gathered about we're
mere blotches.
"All right, you water-rats, come on!"
sang out cheerfully wen give the
Red-coats the butts of our guns any
how"
There was faint cheer as the
drenched figures sprang forward rae.
ing after me. Twice we ran up against
small parties Of horsemen, exchanging
The Southern herald., 1912-12-13

litia. We are ordered to hang close
to Clinton's left, while Morgan circles
him to the right. 'Tis said the Brit
ish have transports, at Sandy Hook.
and are trying to get there; that was
the word young Mortimer brought in" ["
The bath in the water seemed to
have helped my horse, but rode slow
ly up the valley toward the wood
which served as my guide. Before
l reached the skirmishers, great drops
OF rain fell. and then a downpour, ut
terly blotting out the landscape.
Lightning flashed, the thunder unre-
mitting. the rain a food, water leaped
down the side of the hill cascades,
and, blinded, drew my horse back
into the slight shelter of the wood,
and waited. gripping him by the bit.
Men ran back down the hill. seeking
shelter from the fury Of II, and l bent
my head, soaked to the skin. For the
first time | realized how tired l was,
every muscle aching with the strain
of the long nights march, my head
throbbing from the awful heat Of the
early morning. l sat down in the
mud and water; my arm through the
bride rein, my head against the
trunk Of tree, which partially pro-
tected my face from the beating rain.
But there was no sleep possible.
My mind pictured the field of action.
reviewed the events leading up to this
hour, and, as surely, reverted to Claire
Mortimer had almost forgotten
the sturdy downpour so intensely was
| thinking, when a courier came spur
ring forward, blinded by the storm,
yet riding recklessly He must have
seen the group of men huddled at the
edge of the grove, for he drew up his
horse, calling my name.
Major Lawrence, come from Gen.
eral Maxwell" he shouted between
the crashes of thunder "You are
given command Of the right Of the
line, and will press on regardless Of
the storm until the enemy is met In
force Dragons have been seen two
miles east. You understand, sir?"
"Yes," leading forth my horse
The Southern herald., 1912-12-13
SYNOPSIS.

Major Lawrence. son OF Judge Law
renee Of Virginia. whose wife was a
Lee. Is sent on a perilous mission by
Gen. Washington, just after the winter
at Valley Forge. Disguised in British
uniform Lawrence arrives within the
enemy's lines. The Major attends a
great fete and saves the Lady Of the
Blended Rose" from mob. He later
meets the girl at a brilliant ball. Trou-
BILE is started over a waltz and Law
renee is urged by his partner, Mistress
Mortimer CThe Lady Of the Blended
Is detected as a spy by Captain Grant
OF the British Army. who agrees TO
duel The duel is stopped by Grants
friends and the spy makes dash for
liberty, swimming river following
the shop OF q blacksmith. who is friend
ly, and knows the Lady Of the Blended
Rose. Captain Grant and rangers search
blacksmith Shop in vain for the spy.
Lawrence Joins the minute men. Grant
and his train are captured by the min
ute men, Lawrence is made prisoner
by an Indian and two white men. who
lock him in a strong cell. Peter ao-
vtses Lawrence not to attempt 10 eS-
cape as some one" would send Tor him.
Grants appearance adds mystery TO
the combination Of circumstances. Law
renee again meets the Lady OF the
Blended Rose, who informs him that
he is in her house; and that she was IN
command of the party that captured
kim. The captive Is thrust into dark
Underground chamber when Captain
Cant begins n search of the premises
A~~er digging his way out Lawrence
fnhs the place deserted. Evidence OF a
battle and a dead man across the thres-
hold Col Mortimer father of the Lady
of the Blended Rose, finds his home in
ruins. Capt. Grant insists that Law
renee be strung up at once. Miss Nor
timer appears. explains the mystery and
Lawrence Is held a prisoner of war.
Lawrence escapes through plans ar
ranged by TIE Lady and sees Grant at
out by Lawrence. who comes to Miss
MOrtimer's relief, and then makes his
escape Captain Grants base villainy
revealed
The Southern herald., 1912-12-13
CHAPTER KxV.



The next day-Sunday, the twenty
eighth Of June, I77S-dawned with
eloudless sky. hot. sultry, the warmest
day o. the year. Not breath OF
air stirred the leaves. and in the tree
branches above us birds sang gleeful-
ly. Before daybreak We. who had been
permitted to sleep for a few hours,
were aroused by the sentries, and. in
the gray dawn. partook Of q meager
breakfast A fresh supply Of ammuni-
ton was brought up and distributed
among the men, and. before sunrise.
we we're in line. stripped for a hot
days work. eagerly awaiting orders.
can make no pretense at describ-
ing in any detail, or sequence, the
memorable action at Monmouth Court
House, but must content myself with
depicting what little l saw upon the
firing line Of Maxwell's brigade. We
advanced slowly eastward over gent
ly rolling country, diversified by small
groves. In advance was a thin line
of skirmishers, and to left and right
were Dickinson's and Wayne's men,
their muskets cleaning in the sun
light. Early the rumor erept about
among us that Lee had come up dur
ing the night with fresh troops, and
assumed command.
Who led US was Of but small conse-
quence, however, as there was now no
doubt in any mind but what battle was
inevitable. Already to the south
echoed a sound Of firing where Nor
gan had uncovered a column Of ORA
/ goons. Then a courier from Dickin-
son dashed along our rear seeking
Lee, scattering broadcast the welcome
news that Knyphausen and his Hes
SLAMS, the van Of the British move
ment, were approaching. With a cheer
of anticipation, the soldiers flung aside
every article possible to discard, and
pressed recklessly forward. Before
We moved a mile my horse became so
lame, | was obliged to dismount, and
/ plONtCu Ou lOONs NSNOA haf6 SApNAH
enced a hotter sun, or a more sultry
air Rapid marching was impossible
yet by nine o'clock we had passed
the Freehold meeting house, and were
halted in the protection of consider
able wood, the men dropping to the
ground in the grateful shadow, Max
we'll came along back of our line, his
horse walking slowly, as the geAeral
mopped his streaming red face, He
failed to recognize me among the 9th
ers until stepped out into the boiling
sun, and spoke:
what is that firing to the right
general? Are the Jersey militia in &C
tion?"
He drew up his horse with jerk
THAT you, Lawrence? Can't tel
anybody in this shirtsleeve brigade
What's become of your horse?"
Gave out yesterday, sir Hav'
been on foot ever since. Is 1t goinl
to be a fght?"
The grip Of his hand tightened oil
the saddle pommel, his eyes following
The Southern herald., 1912-12-13

shsss bur thsss fen hask. leaving ne
rad clear. By dark We were Sc Eng
nsht0Hn, hungry and thoroughly Worn
out. and there we halted. sleeping
upon our arms An had IN NY haE-
ersack was single hard biscuit
after munehing which I lay down upon
the ground and fen instantly asleep.
The Southern herald., 1912-12-13
CHAPTER xxIV.-contlnued.

know not when, during all my
army life, l was more deeply i'm.
pressed with the awful solemnity Of
war, than as l watched these volun-
teer soldiers land on the Jersey shore,
and tramp away through the dust. In
those ranks were sick and wounded
scarcely able to keep up; occasionally
one would crawl aside but the moment
he was able would join some new body,
and resume the march.
They were animated by stern pur-
pose which yielded power. Such as
these were not to be trifled with. 9th
ers might scoff at their raggedness of
line, their carelessness Of discipline,
their nondescript garments, and vari-
ETY. Of equipment, but to one who had
seen such in battle-who had been
with them at Trenton, Brandywine,
and Germantown-they we're warriors
not to be despised, stern, grim fight
ers, able to hold their own against
England's best drilled battalions.
watched them file past-Wayne's, Var.
NUNS, SCOTS brigades, and Jackson's
and Grayson's Notwithstanding
the brown, dust-caked faces, the eager
eyes, the sturdy, tireless tread, the
we'll oiled muskets. Boys, men, gray
boards, all alike exhibited in their
faces the same expression. They were
anticipating battle against hated foe,
and counted hardship as nothing com
pared with the Joy of conflict. Every
step brought them closer to the
grapple Of arms-to that supreme test
of strength, courage. endurance, for
which they had left their homes. They
might be poorly drilled, addressed
variously armed, yet these were fight
ing men.
It was midnight wheM Morgan led us
up the steep bluff, and out upon the
sandy road. We advanced silently
and in struggling column through the
darkness, passing the embers O.
camp fires for several miles, the re
cumbent soldiery of other commando
sleeping on the ground. At Hopewell
Washington was holding another coun
Gil with his officers. AS we swunt
past we could perceive his tall fgur
standing in the glow Of fire, an,
there arose from the lips Of our mel
q sudden, involuntary cheer, breakin
strangely upon the solemn silence 0
the night. The group about him wer
startled and looked about, and b
paused a moment shading his eyes.
What troops are these?" he asked
his voice cutting across the distanc,
A hundred answered him:
"Morgan's riflemen!"
Good, my lads!" and even at ths
distance could see his face brighter
There will be work for you at dawn
With rolling cheer echoing dow
our ranks from front to rear, we al
gwered, swinging the guns over OF
heads, as we swept forward into ii
dark night There might be discu
sion, dissension about that council fir
but there was none in the hearts
those who were going out to die.
ready rumors were flying about r
garding Lees unwilllngness to engas
IN battle. saw him as | trudge
past, standlng beside Wayne, the fir
Aght on hia 'Gce. although his hea
The Southern herald., 1912-12-13
Troubles Of the Borrower.

Only a couple of months ago you
said you'd share your last dollar WITH
me-" said Jones, who was unsuccess
fully attempting to negotiate a loan.
i know ! did, old man. replied the
one who was doing the iightwad act,
but haven't got down to my last dol
lar yet"--Judge.
The Southern herald., 1912-12-13

The crude, unsocial, old-fasnlOnss =
scheme Of private virtue, more ca =,
fully yelled than a Moslem laoy, - =
persisted long enough, say We w. PA
date folk. The world has struss.~ 81
along for several millenniums cu- 81,
bering men and women with the ,,~sI -
den Of responsibility for the calu.t .sI,
moralities. Let us improve upon "a ~
BY giving every virtue its correspg,ss '.,ss.
Ing publicity. It pays to adver.'Is' Over. Z
| Away with those hidden recessss ina :
human hearts! Out into the W. W
light with the secret Of holy plAS-
EXCHANGE.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-03
CHORUS GIRLS
GIVE SHOW ON
CHURCH PULPIT
Minneapolis Peztor Uncorks
Els Doctrine Before
Shocked Congregation.
.AssAILS RAG DANCES
Animel in Nature, He Says,
and More Passionate
Than Oriental.
.AssAILS RAG DANCES

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. 1.-Two
chorus girls danced ragtime dances
On the platform of the pulpit Of Rev.
G. L, Merrill in Minneapolis sun
day, illustrating his sermon on
Praise Him with the Dance" The
most amusing and bold dances were
executed by the two chorus girls from
Ia Minneapolis burlesque house while
The congregation fairly gasped.
M matter how brazen, the dance
was performed. The Turkey Trot, =
the "Crab Crawl" the Tortoise
Tango, the Jelly Wobble," the
"Tangleworm Wriggle, the Grizzly
and other suggestive dances were Civ
en-.
Then began Mr. Merrill's sermon.
Now YOU have witnessed Just how
fashionable society carries on when
1t gets started" said Mr. Merrill. II
admit there is a decent dance, a
dance helpful TO the body pleasant to
the mind and harmless to the soul
but these rag dances that you have
witnessed, not at all exaggerated,
will make The devil blush, and he
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-03
PAPt'S D|APEPS|n
REGULATES STOMACH
Time IT. In Five Minutes the Gas,
Souiness, Heartburn and lndi-
gestion Misery is Gore.

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly; ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause sick,
sour, sassy stomach? Now, Mr.. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic jot this down: Pope's
Diapepsin digests everything, leaving
nothing to sour and upset YOU. There
never was anything so safely quick,
so certainly effective. No difference
how badly your stomach Is disordeTcd
YOU will get happy relief in five min
utes, bit what pleases you most Is
that it strengthens and regulates
YOUR stomach so you can eat your
favorite foods without fear.
Most remedies give you relief
gonetimes---they are slow, but not
sure. Diarepsin is quick, positive
and PUTS your stomach IN a healthy
condition 50 the misery won't come
back
You feel different rs soon as Dia-
pepsin comes in contact with the
| stomaeh---distress just vanishes---
your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no
belching, no eructations Of undigest-
ed food, your head clears and you
! feel fine.
Go now, make the best investment
you ever made By getting a large
ffty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store. You realize in
Eve minutes how needless 1t is to
suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or
any stomach disorder ---Advt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-03
.ould hegItate d introlnee them into

would hesitate to introduce Them into
he'll
There was a time when statues
were raade Of graceful dancers. but
today there il a crying temand fol-
statutes against dlncins which Is
dtsgraeeful The dancing whirlpool
Of society has drawn into its drown
ing depths many OF the best craft
that ever sailed life's sea. Tho
dance sou have witnessed las dagoa-
Grated from devotion aud, diversion
iutc dissipation ana debauahory
These rag dances are animal I'D
name and nature, and often as much
or as more passionate than HE
IOrientaI Gances.
I'VE seem almost ready for tho
naked dance proposed by Plato in his
ideal republic The ANNA world
Is libeled.
"Mr. Bear and Mrs Turkey We're
aovcr guilty Of such antics and
doubtless look with surprise and
shame at the dances which bear their
name"
As the .wo chorus girls performed
The rag" dances now aHi then a
coin would fly toward tha pulpit,
while The big organ Of tic church
pealad forth ragtimo music to accom-.
pany the dance.