davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-01-04
Smile with people. not at them.

Smile with people. not at them.
Socialize farm life by being social.
The note Of cheer never goes to
protest. nj
Life is, and 1t is we'll worth living
we'll.
No matter what yesterday was. to-
morrow is fine day!
A bee hasn't much to say. but he
usually carries his point.
Happiness may be made condi.
ton. and not merely an ideal.
Larger profits will bring larger
yields. Bring on your profits!
Waste of effort makes good share
Of the grouchiness in this world.
big head" Is a bad disease. but It's
not nearly SO bad as little head"
The farmer who lost his halr-bushel
measure was in more than peck OF
trouble.
The rich are known by their dol.
lars, but the humble onion is known
by Its scent.
Its only ten cents" but ten cents
wasted now is two loaves OF bread
less in old age.
The foolish trust to the safety-pin,
but the wise see to 1t that the buttons
are we'll sewed on.
Too many Of US spend valuable time
at the wharf waiting for our ship to
come In. when We ought to be busy
in the barn.
Some people keep cider pitcher
handy In the kitchen for the enter
tainment OF callers. The teapot is q
safe and sensible substitute.
The man who reaches success some
times counts his chickens before they
are hatched, but he generally has
heard them peeping In the shell.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-01-04
TELLS OF CHINESE HORRORS

Gradually the horror Of the pres
ent outbreak in unhappy China is be-
ing brought home to us as the news
Sits through the press censor's fin
gers by way Of private letters from
officials and missionaries who are in
the midst Of the turmoil and blood
shed. To the friends here who re-
ceive such letters details Of the
tragedy Of war are brought home
with stunning force.
DR.. Joseph Beech, whose portrait
Is here shown, is one Of those who,
through no act Of their own, are on
the firing line. so to say. in the rebel.
lious provinces Of China.
In a letter to friend here in
America DR.. Beech describes his ex-
periences after the outbreak against
the Manchu dynasty and declares
that the suffering there is beyond de.
scription. He states that over 5000
persons were ruthlessly slaughtered,
while many women and girls commit
ted suicide at Chentu, West China.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-01-04
IN THE JAPANESE STYLE
Excellent Suggestion for Linen Show.
er That Will BE Out Of the ordI.
nary-For Place Cards.

A charming idea for linen shower
is to carry 1t out in Japanese fashion
with the colors Of the cherry blossom
as the decorative scheme.
II the luncheon is designed, darken
the room and hang numbers Of Chi
nese lanterns about. These may be
suspended from red and green cords
festooned around the walls, and can
dies for the table may be in green.
with the rosy color for the shades.
Carnations, or better still the cherry
blossoms themselves, so beautifully
made now in paper, can be the flower,
and placing some Of the branches in
crystal bowls and vases, Just q few in
each, gives pretty effect. Tall
screens covered with the blossoms
may be placed about wherever most
effective, forming alcoves and cozy
corners.
Have the parcels OF linen wrapped
in rose paper and tied with green rib
bons. A girl friend wearing a kimono
in the two colors may bring in the
packages. handing them to the BRIDE
to-be, or placing them on large tray
ready for the purpose, where the
laughing recipient may open and dis
play the contents to those present.
Place cards may be tiny fans with
Japanese heads pasted on them.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-01-04
clteyenne Jumper,.

The persistency with which the lit.
tie basque effects shown In the
peplums and frills to be used outside
OF the skirt have been brought to the
front indicates that they have taken
quite strong hold. Jumpers are now
brought out with this frill finish and
are usually made Of messaline or soft
flushed silk. They are cut on sur
plice lines, the model underneath ap-
pearing uncovered to the waist line
both back and front. The edges are
finished Of With . narrow pulling
Dry Goods Economist.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-01-04
L.rs. Rug Muff. Eelip.. Owners.

Some OF the stoles and mufYs that
are being carried on cold days are 20
huge that they fairly eclipse a slip Of
a girl entirely. With the skirt and
coat made as slim as the physical pro-
portion Of slender girl can stand
and then the addition Of huge neck.
piece and mum, to say nothing Of an
all'eclipsing hat, q girl is completely
lost. Twenty years ago she could
never have carried the big NUTS and
neckpieces made Of long.halred furs
that are fashionable now without
bending under their weight. But the
furrier has looked out for that, and
the biggest mun weighs scarcely as
much now - the little old.timer did.
One thing IL practical about these
giant mufSs. No ones arms are going
to suffer with cold while they have
such q shelter. The best Of these
NUTS completely envelop the arms to
the elbows. and the muf, itself covers
the lap like . robe.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-01-04
Faith in Moon Signs.

Some farmers have more faith In
moon signs than In agricultural col.
leges and experiment stations" said
Henry Wallace at the Kansas City
meeting Of the Conservation Congress.
More faith In ordinary politicians
than In college professors and scien.
lists: more faith In yellow journals
than In best agricultural papers,"
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-01-04
PUTS coNvIcTs on HONOR

An interesting experiment In the
humane treatment Of convlcts has
met with the success that 1t deserves
and Its author. Governor West, Of
Oregon. at Hrst regarded as a senti-
mental enthusiast on prison reform.
Is row receiving the plaudits Of those
who would be doing something for
the under dog"
Salem Is tho center for mum.
Der Of the state institutions. all Of
which have considerable tillablo
ground surrounding them-hundreds
Of acres Of rich arabic valley land
ready to return to It's cultivators abun.
dant harvests Of golden wheat. It
was Governor Vests self.imposed
task to bring to this work the hun.
dreds Of strong. naturally active men
shut up In the penitentiary. and at
the same time to establish q system
which would be Of mutual beneiit to
the state and to the convict. The
governor declares that sentiment had
nothing whatever 10 do with the
honor system"
The system has worked admirably
at farming, roadmaking, brickmaking
ting earlier lessons In law.breaking q
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-01-04
WINNER OF A NOBLE PRIZE

Prof. Wilhelm Vein. whose pic
ture appears herewith, was recently
awarded the Noble prize for Physics
Professor Vein Is only Al years old
He studied at tho University Of Got
tingen, Heldelburg and Berlin. and II
the author Of number OF books or
Roentgen rays, hydrodynamics anG
electricity.
The awarding Of the Nobel prizes
Is an annual occasion of great inter
est throughout tho world. 1t takes
place on the anniversary Of the death
Of the founder Of the fund, Alfred
Bernhard Nobel. The fund amount,
to over $S,00o,O00 and the five prize,
closely approximate $4,000 each
Those for physics and chemistry ara
awarded by the Academy of Science,
OF Sweden, that for medicine by the
Caralus Institute Of Stockholm, and
the literary prize by the Swedish
Academy. The peace prize is award.
ed annually at Christiania. Norway
by committee Of five chosen from
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-01-04
Schools for Farm Children.

Don't listen to the fogy who tells
you that the three-scholar country
school is good enough for your chill.
dren because It was good enough Tor
yon." The world does move and the
best schools should now be accessible
to farm children. Capitalization 10
coming to stay and the child's timo is
much 100 valuable to be FILTERED
away by the inefficient teachers with
poor tools.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-01-04

A genuine sealskin coat is hand.
some, no matter how shapeless 1t 10,
but the seal plush coat must be fault.
less and elegant In line to possess
distinction. This coat Is exceedingly
smart and graceful, though the ma.
terial Is the comparatively inexpen.
sive brown seal plush and the collar
and Guns are Of oppossum-also an in.
expensive fur. Like all these coats,
this model closes far over toward the
left hip and is quite straight from hip
to ankle.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-01-04

attended meeting Of the Los Angeles voes for Women
ecks invited attend "Woman Politics.
which he did, but first he
when the
Mrs Bertha Wilkins Starkweather declining
the ground that America the land Of liberty
substitute which called for things
the land Of liberty clause.
"You making history here tonight protested
sng to sing the national anthem You asking the right
you'll get by that sort of tactics favor
but you'll by that attitude THERE'S feeling your
ude that the whole world will resent"
That to most Of the who speedily reconde
the real anthem
there pretty strong mo- the motion.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-01-04
PROSECUTED THE M'NAMARAs

In the quest Of the men higher
up" said to be involved in the Los
Angeles dynamiting plot that resulted
in the confession Of the McNamara
brothers. John D. Fredericks. district
attorney, is pretty certain to be
looming figure.
All through the trial Of the broth
ers Mr.. Fredericks showed an unmis.
taxable brand Of judgment and energy.
He and his associates were opposed
by the cleverest counsel that could
be obtained, but the trial was regu-
lar progress Of victories for the prose-
cution, even before the later stages,
when outside events began to under
mine the case Of the defense. Added
to Mr.. Fredericks' legal acumen is a
large fund Of personal popularity in
California.
In addition to being a stern and
rather uncompromlsing individual,
Mr.. Fredericks is man Of imagina.
ton and distinctive sentiment. A lit.
=
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-01-04

where he with the Methodist
He still there with the
ter written but this letter smugged through the disturbed
found the friend
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-01-04
the Norwegian storthing.

Others receiving awards chemistry Marie skodowska
cure famous for being with radIum For
medicine Prof Avar Gulrand Sweden For liter.
aure Maurice Maeternck For Prof Neither.
- r' ~'"N'A
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-01-04

The system has worked admirably whether employed
farming oadmakng bckmakng In the
uns earlier lessons In awbakns and learning citizenship
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
DELAY IN STARTING
CAUSE OF DEFEAT
Carrigan Says Wood Lost Ef-
fectiveness in Eight Min
uteS of Waiting.
BY BILL CARRIGAN,

BOSTON. Oct 15.-I suppose the less
said about today's game the better. |
would like 10 be let of with about SIX
words. but viii go through with my part
II IL just the same
Joe Wood is a man who needs 10 be
constantly warm; that is. once he warns
up. he wants TO keep warm. There was
a delay just as the game was about 10
start. owing 10 the royal rootcrs break
ing In ON the field. Wood was ready 20
step In the box al O'Clock. The police
men took nearly eight minutes 10 get The
royal rooters back behind the fence again
and In the meantime Wood cooled Oft.
Theh again the weather turned cold just
at that time. BE this as II may. when
Joe did start TO pitch the Giants had
llttlc trouble hitting the bail They were
off to siX-run lead, and there was no
catching them. That tells the story In
few words.
II was a poor game OF ball AL tho way.
The Giants looked as bad as we did In
the field. or course, the high wind mixed
safe. especially those OF the popup va
riety, would have been the easiest kind
OF catches IL the wind hadn't been blow
ing so fiercely, The dust blinded the
eyes OF the players and there were many
errors. We had plenty OF chances to
win, even with the big lead against us,
hut we could not profit by the openings
Three or four times during tho game a
cleanup hit would have put an entirely
different compleXiou Oh the game.
The Giants were not sure Of Tesreau
as II was; at amy stage and half cr-
pccted him 10 blow. One good solid clout
when he had man on bases would have
put him in the air. Twice Mathewson
was forced to 20 out in the left field cor
ncr 10 warm up, so as 10 be ready for
The blow. but Tesre5u held on samey.
and on the whole. pitched a good game.
considering the ragged support he re-
ceired.
Charlie Hall also pitched good ball.
although his support at times was not
Of the best. lay the blame for the
ragged work. for the most part. TO the
high wind and dust. And the sudden
change to cold weatha unuucstionably
had IT'S bad effect on the players OF both
teams.
The games are now even up and tho
final clash comes within fcw hours ]
have talked with all ot our men. There
is not one bu, what feels that we have
got all the bad ball playing out OF our
systems. and In this last game We eX-
pect TO play the kind OF game that won
for MS the American league pennant We
are fun Of confidence.
Although Stahl has not taken me into
his confidence 1T wouldn't surprise me 70
see Joe Wood come right back at the
games running. Our boys want to put
the kihosh on McGraws men, and there
Is also that little matter OF $500 more
or less the difference between the win
nings OF a winning and losing player,
that we would like TO add TO our bank
rolls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Doyle Hits for Circuit.

Tic Giants did not last long in the NTH
ming. MerkIc dropped a little erounder
a front OF the plate and was thrown out
W Cady. Herzog struck out, Then
Meyers made his third hit. a single to
tN but he was forced at second by
Netchcr Wagner 10 Yerkes.
Tesreau again got into a hole in the
ath when Hall opened with n double
hek Of second base. Doyle and Snod-
mss cot mixed up as to which should
Ike tho flv and il fell between them.
Hooper received a base on balls. but lie
tas forced at second by Yerkes, HalI
tkine third on the out. Speaker was
liassed 70 first. Lewis sent up a hign
Isul fly TO Merl<lc. and the New YORK
entngent breathcd easier when Gardner
ms an easy out. Yesreau to Merkle leaV-
pty three men on bases.
New York added two runs 10 It's score
4 the sixth Inning. Tesrcau grounded
at. y erEes 10 Stahl, Devore was given
base on balls. and Doyle brought him
eoue and scored himself on home run
N that bounded into the right field
-wsd as did Garduer's four base drive
ssodrrass flied 10 Lewis and Murray was
n. third out Hall to Stahl,
resroau showed some unsteadiness II
hs Rcd Sox half Of the sixth, Stah
i'ove n long Hy that Devcrc gathered IN
Ed Wagner shot a single To centerfield
Iltre Tcsreau cut loose a wild pitch anc
sasner sprinled TO third. He was held
Asrs while Cady was being thrown out
lsiea,I 10 Merlile.. Hall walked and
a~per ended the inning by striking
lHi lcayins two Red SoN on the bases
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
CRI]SHING [EFEAT GIVEN
RED .SOXBY NEW YORK
h,4oHed Account of tame Shows That American
eag1le Pennant Winners Played Far Below
TheirTr rue Form.

70 time with yattling two-base hit 20
right Held and Dcvore and Doyle came
across with New IOrks first runs.
Murray sacrificed, Stah making the out
unassisted, Snodgrsss taking third. MGR
Nc then tapped a fly TO left field but
the stlff wind carried IL toward the in
neId and the ball fell. safe for a single
Snodgrass scored on this play and McrlSle
TOOK second on the throw-ln. Herzog
chopped grounder TO Wood and Mcrklc
was run down between second and third
base, Wagner also getting an assist and
Gardner the putout. HerZog took second
on the play. Chief" Meyers singled TO
LEFT field and Herzog scored New York's
fourth run.
Fletcher cracked a single to right and
Hooper made perfect throw 10 third
10 head OF Meyers. but Gardner muffed
the ball. Meyers was safe and the New
YORK shortstop took second on the throw
IN. Big JEFF" Tesreau. the ninth New
Yorker To go 10 the plat in the inning.
singled past Wood aud Meyers came
home with the nth run. Fletcher and
Iesreau then attempted a double steal
Icsreau was caught between the bags,
but not before Fletcher slid across the
plate with New York. : sixth run.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Giants Add Another.

There was not much enthusiasm among
the Rcd SoN rootcrs as the Boston team
went 10 bat. Hooper opened By striking
out. Yerkcs was given base on balls.
speaker put up ily that caught by
Murray. who was playing left field on
account Of the sun, Dcvoro going 70
right. Lewis was an easy out, HerzoS
TO Merklc.
The Giants added another run 10 their
score in the second inning. Hall went
in to pitch for Boston and promptly is
sued a base on balls To Devore, who
pitched. DOYLE was given free pass on
four balls but q moment later Hall caught
Devore mapping Wagner taking the throw
Suodgrass shot a single into right field
and Doyle moved to- the middle bag.
Hall tried 10 repeat the play lie made
on Derore. and in throwing 10 catch
Doyle off the bag, hurled the ball TO cen
ter field. and the New York captain came
home, SnodCrass reaching third on the
error Murray sent nv 10 Wagner and
Merkle closed the inning by grounding
ouc Wagner 10 Stahl.
Gardner, in the second inning, partly
revived the dropping spirits of the Boston
enthusiasts by smashing q terrific drive
to right center field, the ball bounding
over the threc-foot fence into the crowd
for n home run. the first made in the
series Stahl sent up a foul that Meyers
caught. Wagner sliced a grounder at
Tesreau, who was unable TO pick up the
ball. and Fletcher. rushing in, scooped
liz up and threw the runner out at first,
lC5dy struck ont.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Player Quits School
Rather Than Deliver
An Grafton to Class

The spirit Of JOY that was dominant
at the Salt Lake high school over the
victory of Saturday, was transformed
into one Of gloom yesterday. The rea'
son for this sudden change from bright,
est ioy to deepest gloom was the sad
news that "Piggie' Ward, all-state
halfback, had left school. The reasons
for this action are rather obscure, al
though the explanation generally ac-
cepted is that Ward was requested to
deliver an oration in his English class,
This seems to have peeved the star
who is not distinguished for ability
at the Cicero stunt, aud when the
teacher insisted, Ward quit,
The loss Of Ward will be loss to
the team but they will have to stand
it unless Harvey returns of his own
volition. as is to be hoped he will
A game to decide the school cham.
pionship yesterday was won by the
juniors from the sophomorcs by a score
of to 0. The .plaving on both sides
was exceptional, and shows beyond n
doubt that high school will have plenty
of material for the next three years.
The game was featured by the fine
work of Johny Wilson at the forward
pass, the tackling Of Mills for the
sopbomores and the work of Siddo
way, Goodrich and Mcpherson for the
juniors. Kincad of the juniors was
right there with the kicking, and Ryd-
alch played consistent game.
Winning this game gives the jun
iors the school title.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Sox Waste Chances.

Although New York made two hits IN
the third inning the visitors failed to add
to their score. UerZog singled 10 cen
ter and went 10 second when Meyers
dropped n base hit in left field Fletcher
dropped a groundcr in front OF Hall and
Herzoc was forced out at third. Both
Meyers and Fletcher advanced base
on Tosreau's out. Hall to Stahl. DeVore
ended the inning by sending up O. ny
10 Hooper. who got the ball on a run,
| Hall opened the Red SoX third inning by
lnnding n single toward Mcrkle. The
lhtier threw wide to Tesreau, who COW
tred tho bag. and the ball rolled toward
ae grand stand. Hall going 10 second on
,m error Hooper drove a single TO cen
pr and Hall moved down to third.
Terl<es struck out. Speaker sent up a
itiCh fly TO Devorc who made an airline
.brow 10 the plate. heading off Hall. 1t
Sas a fine double play.
u New York went out In order in the
lIMirth inning. Doyle grounded out to
Istahl unassisted and Snodgrass popped
10 Wagner. Hall could not stop Murray's
alnoundor. but YerSes was right on top
lid the ball and got Murray at first.
q Tesreau got into a little trouble In the
tourth inning but pulled out OF II without
ala Red Sox crossing the plate. Lewis
As.nt a high ny to Devorc. Gardner was
shl by n pitched ball and took second on
dstahl's single TO left field Wagner forced
Ilsiahl at second, Doyle TO Fletcher. Gard
lh.r going 10 third. Cady ended the In
lnlng by grounding to Tesreau who tossed
him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16

ccedcd Mevcrs In this inning Yerkes
grounded weakly TO Fletcher and was
out at first Speaker drove a single TO
centerfield and went TO third on LcwIs's
two-base hit 10 left field Gardner
grounded out Fletcher TO Merkle, and
Speaker scored Doyle fumbled Stahrs
easy Srounder and Lewis came across th,.
plate with Bostons second run Of the
inning Wagner was out on strikes.
DOYLE opened New Yorks eighth in
ming With safe drive 10 right field for
single and took second when Snodgrass
grounded out to Stahl. Speaker made a
great running catch of Murray's long fly.
and Merkle ended the inning by going
out Wagner to Stahl
Boston's fourth run was put over in
the eighth. Doyle muffed Cadys high
ny after he thought one OF the other
fielders was after It. Hall hit TO right
field and Cadr took third base while De-
wore slightly fumbled the ball. Hooper
then sent Cady home by driving out a
sacrifice fly to Snodgrass.
Yerkes hit to Tesreau, who DETECTED
the ball, and Fletcher, scoopins II up,
threw Hall out at second Tesreau un-
corleed another wild pitch and Yerkes
went 10 second where he was left when
Speaker grounded out. DOYLE to Merkle.
New York got its last run in the
ninth inning. Her5og received a base
on balls. went TO third on Wilson's single
and scored on Speakers bad throw TO
head him off at that bag, Fletcher sent
up fly to Speaker, who ran In and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Taplin Is Reinstated
After Suspension and
Will Ride at Lagoon

Eddie Taplin, premier race rider OF
the west. Will be seen in the saddle to-
day AT Lagoon. The noted rider has been
under suspension for several months on
Montana circuit The officials OF the La
COON track yesterday lifted Taplln's sus-
pension, considering that he bad been
sufficiently punished for his shortcom-
ings.
TaplIn easily led all riders at the La
goon spring meeting. Early in the sea
son his brilliant riding won for him a
strong following who played his mounts
ouenty rewarded by seeing the clever
rider finish In front. He has kept In
good condition and should soon fight his
way TO the first flight Of winnings jock
eys.
George Warren. another clever rider
who has been on the ground Tor some
time also had his suspension lifted and
Will accept mounts al Lagoon.