davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

which it grew my watering pot a bana Compcn-
sation. The little dropping thing seems to be asking
If leave all for thee, wilt thou exchange and be al TO
mc?"
"Do YOU think this embroidery silk matchcs: asked
the placid voice "Dcar child are those Sccis7
"Ycs treasures and treasures, gloatingy, enough
for a regular Grandmothcrs Garden, such as I've read
about in books but never Scen Oh, Anna we walled
in city girls lose so muCh'
I'VE walk better, anyway, returned the other tran
Quillv There isn't girl in this place with your
carriage PcnSy.'
Sweet alysSum forget-me nots columbines poppgs,
pctunas, phlox, nasturums, astcrs corniiowers, pm
scs" CaIaogucd the happy voice in crcSccndo link
of the bcwildcrmcnt of bloom.'
City girl indeed who thought she could sow p..sy
seed the first of April in the South and have bcW.ar
mcnt of bloom! Well conducted panSy seeds had ..n
put into the ground last August and were even W
blooming with serene dignity. There rcasor %
change ones seat and stop skctChing 50 long the ..
vcrsaion over the garden wall entirely floral; 1T
after nterludc of silence there was sudden cha e
OF topic.
Anna, I can't help thinking about John Lawr.re
being next door. Do you suppose he ever walks H. s
garicn?'
Certainly not" Anna was quite positive atit
it. a bachelors back yard never contains anything Il
ashplcS and garbage can, especially II he's an art
All artists have Sovcnly ways can never be than ID
enough that Walter is in wholesale drugs. 1t is ST.
clean, neat business.
Indeed it is, Dear" There was a hint Of ter ei
amusement in Pcnclopes voice. I'm glad the J. "
renee place has such great big yard and 50 many =
in front that can't get glimpse Of him by chan =
she continued. "I he smrkcd if he pale lave. eg
ties if he twrlcd his muStaChc, If he led dog
chain could never again love his pictures 50 dcarr'
\ ccan-shavcd man in a blue tie, glancng at hl- le
stretched at ease might have heard the bill Of IN Z
mcn Of whose he guiltlcss, with the horet
"Ii my face doesn't wear a Smirk now, it never will
There was nothing possible but to move. Ihca'rgs
phcrc conditions exactly right for lis work; NJ
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
BY MARGARET BUSBEE SHIPP

pink" Walter read from the catalogue. "RathCr an
unusual butterfly; an enomoogst would delight in it.
Il never turn the pages of the catalogue OF depart
ment store without thinking how many things there are
in the world that don't want, Penelope reflected
"Accordons, perfumery, rope porereS, parlor suites
and parrot cages! But with seed catalogue its hard
make choice, when the known IS 50 deectaDlc ana
the unknown SO inviting.
If person happened to have a special aversion to
perfumes and Gagged birds it would be difficult for hm
to overhear this statement without giving an approving
nod and then perhap going back to his work to prove
to himself that he wasn't eavcsdropplng
"The catalogue says London Pride comes from Russia.
That sounds like an international marriage; so must
have it. Then have my list African goldcn-orangc
daisy Japanese kudzu vine, Siberian edclwc1sS, Bra
lillian morning glory English daisies, Persian cycamcn,
and Abyssinian amaranthus,' exclaimed Penelope
at suggests lesson in geography, sad Rcadc
"Iust think Walter, the floral treasures OF the whole
world can be brought to your back door as readily rs
your groceries! Well have sweep of lawn in the center,
with a border of flowers against that wall. want 1t
covered with a background of vines, with tall holly
hooks and oxgoves holding up spikes OF bloom against
the green.
a kindly listener might sigh the ncxpcricnce
that believed that foxgoveS and hollyhocks were gon
to flower from seed their first season.
Old Isum, after day under Pcncopcs energetic
management, had gagged her in the wonderfully lnuvc
way that is characteristic OF his He paused a
moment in his spadng to grumblc, "Dar you go agln,
Miss Pcnsy alus seem flowers up IN de air tore dcyS
good in dc groun.
And blessed temperament 1t IS. thought the man
who overheard.
A FEW days after this the same man, peacefully
skcching on his own premises, might feel that he
had right TO resent being disturbed by the chatter on
the other side Of the wall.
"Watcr told me YOU made a raid on the woods before
breakfast What is that tiny vine, PcnSy?'
"A ange Of LEAKAGE was flung back mcrrily. "Ihcrc.
Anna stop counting its three leaves! Men speak OF
December cotton before a boil is formed; they talk
Of railroad as soon as they begin quarrel the
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
"MOONSHINE,
WALL, AND
LOVERS
TWAIN"
ENELOPE had been ten entire days will

1OPE ndQ DScll lCi CHlIlC udyS Will
her sister before her enthusiasts
found an outlet. "Anna, you're an
ideal housekeeper. Brllat-Savarin
would unfold his napkin with glee-
full chuckle over your dinners, and
dodo in your kitchen would be no
more surprising than the common
housefy."
after that polite preface, | know
you're going to insult me, Pensy,"
returned her sister, smiling. I'm
wondering where the blow will fall.
"On your back yard Penelope
pronounced sentence, "on the un-
mitigated disgrace OF this unspeak-
able back yard"
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

"Dar You Go Ag'in. Allus
Sccin' Flowers Up in d.
Air Before Dey's Good
In De Groun
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-03
In Which
Hand " ERE
the Lines?
on THE ANSWER OF THIS QUES-
TION THE LIFE OF WILLIAM
CLEMENTS ON TRIAL FOR MUIR.
DER, PROBABLY DEPENDS.

Reldng, Cal, Dec. 3-Whether or
not William c. Lands held the reins
in his left or right hand was an i'm
portant issue at the trial here today
of William Clements, accused Of
shooting Lands from ambush.
The buggy containing the dead
body of Lands overlook and passed
a team driven by A. V. Names and
George Carmon. Names jumped out
of his own vehicle and halted Lands
horse.
Carmon testified that Lands held
the reins in his right hand, but the
defense vainly tried to show that the
reins were held in the left hand, and
that a revolver, found in the bottom Of
the buggy, had dropped from Lands
right hand. The defense seeks to
prove that Clements shot Lands in
self-defense.
The defendant sits in the court
room unmoved, as damaging evidence
against him is presented.
An interested spectator at today's
session was Mrs, S. A. Landis of Oak
land, the aged mother of the victim.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-03
Some Of the
Results Of
the Election
UNITED PRESS LEASED wInEl


Portland, Or, Dec. 9.-Robert G.
Smith, incumbent, is today named as
Grants Pass mayor, winning by plu-
rality of 1856.
One hundred and ninety-four Albany
women voted for three city council
men and the new charter, which was
adopted,
In Newport hotly contested cleo
tion resulted in the town going dry by
a vote of 2S7 to 1856, the women being
responsible.
A full ticket of city officials was
elected.
II. T. Bagley, incumbent, was elected
mayor Of Hillsboro, the vote being 354
to 3O7,
Mayor Harter carried a wet" ticket
to victory in Tillamook
Two councilmen and a city treas
urer were elected in Aurora, while
but GA votes were cast in the Junction
City election for three councllmen and
recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-03
SENATOR CHAMBERLAIN
LOSES HIS OVERCOAT
UNITED PRESS 1nAsrp w1nn.1

Sawtelle, Cal, Dec. 4.-Govenor j.
T. Cochrane, Of the national soldiers
home here, testified today before the
senatorial investigating committee.
After exhibiting printed reports re-
lating to the conduct of the home,
Cochrane quoted from a report by
Federal Inspector Brewster, testify
ing to a general satisfactory condition
of affairs.
Senator Jones requested permission
to scrutinize the report, after which
he quietly remarked that the excerpts
cited referred to the home at Leaven-
worth Kan and not Sawtelle. Coch-
rane explained that he had made a
mistake.
George Green, head baker, testified
that third grade flour was used in
preparing bEead for the inmates
Returning from an inspection Of
the soldiers home farm, Senator
Chamberlain, Of Oregon member OF
the committee, announced that his
$3.50 Astrakhan overcoat had disap-
peared, Company commanders were
at once ordered to institute search
for the garment. Late today it had
not been found, and the home was in
an uproar
It's a rather sad commentary on
the heating facilities here" Chamber
laid is reported to have remarked
when he told Of his loss.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-03
Russia and
China Are on
Verge Of War
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRn.l

UNITED IALoo AAAAoHb NAAi%'l
London, Dec, 3.-Demands by Rus
gia for a settlement Of the Mongolian
situation on a basis suitable to Chi
ntse honor are detailed here today by
the Pekin correspondent of the Daily
Telegraph. The dispatch says:
Russian is determined to obtain
railroad connection with her Persian
line not only at Urga, but in the
western Mongolia administrative CEN
ters. She further wants the right to
station permanent garrisons in those
places, free mining reports and gen.
eral rectifcation on the frontier Of the
province of Hei Lung Chang, Manchu-
ria, in order to include certain disput-
ed districts within trans-Baikalia."
These demands, it is binted, are not
complete, China, in the meanwhile,
purposes to distribute "a battalions Of
infantry among the "a post stations
between Urga and Kalkan as first
step toward the resumption of Chi
nese control
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-03
Base Ball
MagnateS
Will Meet
LrNrrrn rnrss mAsLD wIREl

UNITED PRESS LEASED wtBEI
San Francisco, Dec. 3.-If a tele-
graphic vote Of the directors Of the
Pacific Coast League now being taxi
en-, is favorable the annual meeting
will be held here December 9, instead
of February /, as originally set A
number of the directors have ex-
pressed a desire to have the meeting
held before the holidays, as they wish
to go away, and if a majority agree to
the change, the magnates will get to-
gether in San Francisco next week,
The adoption Of the 1914 schedule
will be the most important matter to
come before the directors. In addition
to this routine matters and the formal
awarding of the pennant to Oakland
will be disposed Of.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-03
MRS. II. A. SMART
WON THE BIG AUTO

Mrs. H. A. Smart, who lives near
the state fair grounds, was the lucky
guesser on the presidential vote of
the state of Oregon Sometime ago the
firm of H. w, and NJ. L. Meyers, dry
goods merchants Of this city offered
a fine Buick automobile to the per-
son who would guess the closest to
the vote received in Oregon by the
successful candidate for president Of
the United States. Mrs. Smarts guess
was 4IO62, and the vote received by
MIR. Wilson in Oregon was AGA.
The managers of the store express
themselves as being well pleased with
the contest, and the successful guesser
is to be congratulated upon her good
judgment in guessing,
The matter of conducting the guess
ing was no small matter, as to ar
range all the guesses received by list
ing them numerically required much
time and labor, The contest was per-
fectly satisfactory to all, on account
of the manner Of conducting it. Mr..
w. A. Denton had charge of the con-
test.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-03
Hainlns MnSi Re Rrinf.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wRE.l

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 3.-Five hun
dred dollars fine or six months in Jail
Is the alternative offered ylolators Of a
proposed city ordinance governing the
length OF hatpin, drafted today by
the city attorney The legal distance
pins may prouude from the crown of
the hat is fixed at one inch. Longer
shafts must be covered by a guard.
The measure win so to the city coun-
ell within a week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-03
j. X 4 X 4 4 4 4 H 4 X 4 4 %M
\ CITY NEWS. +

~ " = y y y - y y y y
Attorney Carey Il, Martin has moved
his law offices to rooms l12-i13-415
Masonic temple. 11-29-tf
Attorney Carey f. Martin has moved
his law Offices to rooms 312-3l3-3l4
Masonic temple 1t-29-tf
Regular meeting Of Chadwick Chap
ter, No. 81, o. n, S., this evening
Election Of officers, A full attend
ance is requested,
Wanted-All kinds Of poultry, chick
ems, ducks, geese and turkeys. Call
at the Sunset grocery or call Main
1871 We pay the highest prices.
Tender sirloins and fried potatoes
can't keep you away from the big per-
formance at the Grand Friday, Decem-
ber 6. Admission Csc 35c and soc
Bazaar by ladies Of the Unitarian
church, Pillow cases, towels, aprons
and cooked foods for sale at Buren n
Hamlltons Saturday December 7, at
10 n. m. Mon-Tues-Fr
Remember the bazaar The Altar
Society Of the Catholic church will
hold a bazaar in st. Joseph's hall
three days, beginning today Chicken
supper tonight to s.
Eight men married in one day That
Is a record They agreed to take their
sweethearts to the big show to be
staged at the Grand on this coming
Friday.
Special prices this week ON all hair
goods We make a specially of hair
dyelng; does not lniure the hair. Miss
Ora Poage, beauty parlor aud hair
store. New Masonic Temple, High
street
The Scotch Wooden Mil store
lNaus All IN strictly tailOr-m0de-tO-
measure clothing, at the wonderful
low prices of Sl5 and $50. Save mon
oy and wear lailor-modc clothes $50
state street
Don't be plodder Visit tho Grand
ON Friday might, and see the snapplost
attraction ever staged there. Hear
the colorcd comedians and the great
colored quartet
Man sells his dress suit to get the
ooln to see the catchy chorus render
their snappy songs, at the Grand, Fri .
day December 6.
A chicken supper will be served this .
evening from 6 until s O'Clock. at ST .
josephs hall Also there win he
many other features which you should
not miss.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-03
Sentence Is Approved.

TVNIIHU INH00 IHADEU WINE,I
Charleston, w. Va, Dec. 3.-The five
year sentence given Felix Salmon, An
gelo Bullette and Newton Gump, con-
yicted of disorder in the martial law
district of coal mining region were
approved today by Governor Glass
cock The sentences were imposed by
q military court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-03
Widow of
PennOyer
Joins Him
UNITED rRnss LrAsrn WIRE l

Portland, Or Dec. 3,-Word has
been received here of the death of Mrs.
Mary A. Pennoyer, wife of Sylvester
Fonnoyer governor of Oregon from
1856 to 1894, and famed for his def
ance Of President Cleveland in bidding
Cleveland mind his own business, "and
Oregon will mind hers"
Mrs. Pennoyer died in Paris while
on a tour Of Europe for the benefit of
her health Since the death of her
husband in 1904, she lived a retired
life, and falling in health recently, de-
cided on a trip abroad
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-03

Three men Of Salem are fasting, in
order to get money enough to see the
big minstrel show at the Grand, Fri
day, December G.
The newly organized Salem glee
club expects to make an appearance in
the near future at Silyerton, and later
may also visit other towns Of the Will
lamette valley The club will meet
tonight, and will begin practicing on
new music.
Prosecuting Attorney Newberry, Of
Umatilla county today applied to Gov
ernor West for reQuisltion papers to
be served on the governor Of Calfor-
mia for the eXtradltion Of Clare Gull
llford and Lester Pope, wanted in
Umatilla county for horse theft They
are now in jail at Los Banas, Merced
county, California.
Members Of the local G. A. r, are
looking forward with much pleasure
to next Saturday, when Department
Commander McDevitt and Assistant
Adjutant-Generel c, A. Williams will
be here to assist in session Of that
organization, At noon the ladies' Of
the order will serve dinner and gen
eral good time is expected by all.
f. r. Wrightman went to Portland
this afternoon, whore he will meet his
daughter Fay who has been visiting
In British Columbia for the rast six
months Miss Wrightman is accom-
panied by her cousin, Glenn Puryer. OF
Vancouver b, c,
The Thanksgiving donation at the
Old Peoples home was a great sue
cess, The local managers are very
grateful to the many who SO kindly
remembered the home at that time
The ladies served cake and coffee. and
a delightful hour was spent by all.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-03
Socialists
Get Half Of
the Council
UNITED pREss LnAsEp wIRE.l

UNITED PRESS LEASED WlRE.I
Grants Pass, Or, Dec, 9,-The wo-
men took full advantage of the first
given them to vote here
yesterday at the regular city election,
fully one-half of the 1641 ballots cast
being by them. Robert G. Smith was
reelected mayor, receiving S17 votes
to 699 for Hobart, and 191 for Hanley,
Socialist All the old councilmen who
were up for recollection were defeated,
and five of the eight members Of the
council will be ultra drys, Two of the
newly elected councilmen are Social
lists and with two holdoyer members
belonging to that political faith the
Socialists have one-half the member
ship Of the body.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-03
MAY SETTLE THE
TERMS IN LONDON
[UNIrED pRpss LEAsEp w1nr.l

Sofia, Dec. Sit was officially an
nounced here today that Car Ferdi-
nand has gone to Baghtche to repre-
sent Bulgaria in the peace negotiations
there, and personally to attempt to re-
move Greece's objections to the terms
proposed to Turkey.
1t is reported here that in case an
armistice is finally arranged between
Turkey and the allies, the latter have
agreed that the formal peace negotia-
tions shall be held in London.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-03
x x y x x X y x Il y x X = :
y PERSONALS.

y y y - = = X X X x y 4.
State Labor Commissioner n -
Hoff is in Portland today "
Lester Davis, the well-known NAM.
paper man, who is now an assiston,,
the office of the state labor connie -
sioner, is in Portland today.
G. Putnam, editor of the Mod,.
Mail-Tribune, Mayor W. II. Canon y,
Medford, and County Judge-elect y, y,
Jackson County French Tuyeu wo,' y.
visitors at the state house TODAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Stone, of Atho
ma, Umatilla county, who have hoo.
visiting with DR.. S. G. Stone and for'
lily, 255 North High street, for 10 dave
left for their home this morning
Ex-senator o. P. Coshow and sto,
Senator-elect George Neuner of Rose
burg, are in Salem today on lago,
business with the supreme court
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-03
Goes Back to His job,
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. |

lUNlrED PRESS LEASED wIREl
Boston, Dec 3.-After nine months
leave of absence, Cameron W. Forbes
Goyernor-General of the Philippines
left Boston today for New York, en-
route to Manila Forbes will sail from
Seattle December IL, and is due in
Manila January 12.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-03
Ex-Governor Is Married.


Louisville, KY Dec. 3.-The mar
rlage was announced today of former
Governor William S Taylor of Ken
lucky, to Mrs Nora Myers, at James,
town, Ky
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-03
JOHNSON MlRRIES
THE CAMERON GIRL


T'NTTTU TNEaa IEA6EU WINE.
Chicago, Dec. SACK Johnson. the
negro prize-ighter, and Lucille Cam.
eron, a young white girl, were mar
ried here at 4 o'clock this afternoon
The ceremony was performed at John
sons home in the presence Of 80
quests by the Rev II, A. Roberts, a
negro minister.
A score OF white women attended
the wedding and nearly all Of these
kissed the negro bridegroom.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-03
AUSTRIA Getting Ready.

UNITED rREsS LEASED WIRE
Berlin Dec S.-The Tagellche Run
schau prints the statement here to.
day that Austria continues to recall
her military reservists from Germany
thousands Of them going to Semliu.
Hungary and other military posts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-03

soma, Dec SIT was officially an
nounced here this afternoon that the
signing Of the IA days protocal would
be delayed few days longer becaus,
the representatives of Turkey and
Greece are unable to settle differences
regarding the evacuation OF Janina
and the Aegean sea blockade
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-03
Rnssia Is Prennred.

IUNIILD rNESs LEASED wIREI
Vienna, Dec. 4.-Russia has concen-
trated 100000 troops behind the glrdle
or the Polish fortresses, according TO
dispatch printed today by the
Reichspost
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-03
DID NOT ROB HIM OF

UT HIo WUUD NAME
San Francisco, Dec 3.-Theodoro
Schonsenback, of Portland, Or ro
ported today that pickpockets had
robbed him of $40 and return ticket
to Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-03

There are more crazy men than
crazy women-probably because the
latter change their minds so often
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-03

WANTED-Large eastern manufac-
turer of well known staple line
wants travelling statesmen in this
territory. No former experience re-
quired. Steady position. Earn big
pay while you learn. Address for
particulars department 25, lock
drawer S27, Chicago, Ill., 12-S-4t,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-03

WHO HAS-An automobile to trade
on a good house and lot? Fine prop.
erty, close in. "a b." Journal.
l1-30-tf-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-03
No 9O21
REPORT OF THE COyD1T1ov or
Resources.

'eo states National Bank Salem State of Oregon Of t
lose OF business, November 26, 1912 eO' az 'ne
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-06
The Tributes.

= = ~ = 4LS@NNN1'
Above my sleep when / am dead
Some kindly tribute may be said.
And yet no preachers word can
be
So sweet to you, so sweet to me,
As some kind word my own lips
gave,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-06

combining consping together njure or destroy
the business of The Tribune Company interfere with the
publication transportation circulation sale by The Tribune
Company by any other person. acting in behalf OF The III
bune Company of newspapers published by The Tribune Com
pany and from coercng inducing attempting to coerce
Tribune Company deliver transport circulate such
newspapers and from threatening ntidatng such
driver for the purpose of inducing him to deliver trans
circulate such newspapers until this Honorable Court
in Chancey sitting, shall make other order to the contrary
Hereof fail not under penalty of what the law directs
To the Sheriff of said County and return the
form of law
Witness Charles w VAIL Clerk of said Court and theSeal
thereof Chicago aforesaid Cat mdnght this Second day of
May, A. D., 1912.
Sounds like the dreababbng of drunken sailor, doesn't it?
That's because it's legal" and all legal documents writ
in the peculiar language of lawyers which invented for
purpose than to keep the plain people from understanding just
they getting it in the neck.
But here's what all that legal bunk does:
every member of the Drivers Union who should speak
Tribune driver urging him to be scab outside the law
makes every member of the union who does liable instant
ST. being held in Jail until the Honorable CD Richard E.
Ike chooses to let him out
1t under this injunction that George Bell and Charles
cke union drivers arrested early Saturday morning for
g foolish get themselves shot by Max Annanberg
ulaton manager of The Tribune.
Bell and Stricken arragned before Burke Saturday after
Their postponed until today, and will before
n 2
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-06

With power to heal and bless and
save.
If some such word of mine in love
Should come and gently breathe
above
Ny last still sleep, oh, that glad
word
Would be the best 1 ever heard.