davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-12-14
BASEBALL
Dlamond NeNs and Gosslp.

Charley Frank is said not to be-
oyer-popular in New Orleans and
there is the annual talk that he Will
take over some other club p. S.
Don't bet on the probability
Clarke Grmth has been nipned by
tne speed bcg he says that mo ice
wagon has chance on nis team next
year
selma has raised a keg OF money
TO start the noNt baseball season with.
The Aiahama burg has been without
baseball for some years. Once It own
ed the lraachlse Atlanta now has
Bill schwartz wants q catcher With
Elliott due the can. the Vols are with
out first catcher "Hookworm
Harry Glenn viii he retained as sec
ond string man.
Nashville fans believe that Young
and James viii hit better next year
than they did this And maybe they
viii. II they don't. they are USE
less.
The now National League managers
Evers and Huggns- two
points in common They are cham
pion umpire naggers.
Harry Hampstead, the new leader
Of the Giants. acquired most of his
baseball knowledge running the
When Clothing store In Indian
apolis He did play some college
ball, however, before his eycsght
failed
Indianapolis Is trying to buy Pitcher
George Kaiserllng from South Bend.
South Bend is a great place for a left
handed pitcher TO come from anyhow
Baseball is all right--if you're
| top notcher' Wisdom Of G. Mathew
son, who ought TO know.
New York State is TO have another
league. maybe. Tho towns mentioned
are Olcan, Bradford Kane and some
others you never even heard Of
Fred Clarke says that when he went
from the Savannah club to Louisville
In 1894 he was the freshest kid in
baseball
Barney Drcyfuss never overlooks an
opportunity of referring to Horace
Fogel as Charley Murphys Office
boy"
II. Lawrence Schlany will probably
be returned as manager OF the Jersey
City team next year. He is prominent
ly mentioning him for the position.
They laughed at Barney Dreyfuss
for plankng down more than $4,000
real money for one pitcher And yet
10 has been proven mathematically
that there is something like a fifth
of million dollars difference in re-
ceipts between mere first division
team and a .pennant winner
The baseball sharrs say that George
Burns will start next season in the
Giant outfeld.
Jake Gettman, once OF Washington,
last year of Baltimore. has developed
water ON the knee and 1t rs said that
his career is probably ended He
weighs about 200 pounds. and II is
sufficiently difficult for him to navi-
gate, water or no water.
Willie Keeler is planning his own
game. He is hired as a batting coach
and now he comes gut In an interview
to say that battcfs are born, not
made
Hank O'Day isn't to be manager
this year. apparently, and he hasn't
signed as an umpire There is a
suspicion that he is seeking a life Of
peace, just for a change
Evening journal., 1912-12-14
OIMPIA nm MINSrRELs

The aspirants for the black face
comedies show which will be given
by the Olympia Athletic Club mem
Oers are booked TO report at the club
rooms on Sunday afternoon at .
O'Clock. The show will be given in
January
Evening journal., 1912-12-14
SMYRNA CHURCH SERVICES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del. Dec. 1.-THE order
of services at the A. L. NJ. f. Church
here tomorrow will be as follows:
1890 O'Clock. preaching. subject.
what Shall We Do For Christ -
preaching at o'clock, by visitor;
praise service by the praying and
singing band Al 6 o'clock; and preach
ing At 745 o'clock bS TIC pastor, the
Rev. Albert Price.
Evening journal., 1912-12-14
FODDER FOR
FIGHT FANS

Johnny Summers. who several days
ago won the wclterweght champion
ship Of England, by defeating Sid
Burns on points. is considering a visit
70 the United States. during which
he contemplates several bouts
Joe Thomas, the California middle
weight has another victory on his
list today, having outfought Willie
Crupp. of ST. Louis, last night, in "a
ten-round bout at the New Polo A. c.,
New York.
Evening journal., 1912-12-14
w. c. A. FIVE
DEFEATS SMYRNA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Dee 14--ln game
Of basket bail here last evening the
Wilmington Conference Academy team
defeated the smyrna High School as
TO II. The features Of the game were
the goals from fouls by Ennis and
field goals by Forsythe. Following
WAS the limo nm.
Evening journal., 1912-12-14
Service !

READ OFF THE MENU
10 your companion and each item will
seem better than the previous one
At this Restaurant you can always be
sure of good dinner no matter what
you order We strive to make each
dish on our menu a gem and that we
succeed you'll admit after once or
dering from it.
Daily lunches from 11.3O a. m. to
2.30 p. m. SOC
ALL SEA FOODS AND
GAME IN SEASON
Sunday dinners from 11,3O a. m. to
s p. m. 75c
CLUB BREAKFASTS, SOC u.
We can serve your banquet. Get
our prices.
Evening journal., 1912-12-14

Field Goals Forsythe, IS: Nc
Neal. 3 Nihlet. 3; Robinson, Palmer,
Goldsboro and Niblet. / each.
Goals from fouls Ennis. 3 Robin
son, l. W. c. Al; Smyrna, High
School o. Aldridge Umpire
w. Smith
Evening journal., 1912-12-14

VV0T6 TVT NTEVUIWT7-VOV =
start 2; Allen. .: Stradley. .. Goals
from fouls Peoples. g. For Olean--
Haley. 3 Fouls Haley. g. Fouls for
Argonauts. 3 for Oloan. 6. Referee
Dougherty. Timers- -Cleland and
Cleaver. Time Of halves-20 minutes.
Evening journal., 1912-12-14

NEW YORK, Dec 14.-Harry N.
Hampstead, who has succeeded the
late John r. Bush as president Of the
New York National baseball club, an
nounces that he will make no changes
in the management This is said TO
be in accord with the expressed will
of the late magnate. Mr. Hempsted
is a son-in-law of Mr.. Bush. The new
Evening journal., 1912-12-14
ARGONAuFs pEFEAT OLrAN

The Argonauts A. q defeated Oloan
at basket ball last night by the score
OF 20 TO . The features of the game
we're the star shooting of Coverdale
Allen. Star and Stradley. for the Ar
gonauts. and Haley for Olean
Argonauts Olean
Evening journal., 1912-12-14
PLYMOUTH ROCK SELLS ron ssOO

SPRINGFIELD. Mo, Dec. A.
Lady Show You" hen that won
the national cgg-laying contest at the
State Poultry Station, Mountain
Grove. Mo. this year. was sold here
for $500 by ]. A. Bickerdito. of Mil
lersville, III. The hen has record
Of lay PSI full-weight eggs this year.
Lady Show You is White Ply
mouth Rock.
Evening journal., 1912-12-14
RYAN TAXES THIS ONE.

The third match game for the Della
ware State championship was played
last evening between William Ryan
and Frank Mcfarland, Ryan winning
$50 to 12S. The next game will be
this afternoon between Farmer VIII
son and Coulten. at 2.30 o'clock. and
on Monday evening at 730, Farmer
Wilson and Mcfarland will play
High run. Mcfarland, 13; high run,
Ryan, Is; scratches, Mcfarland, s.;
Ryan, s.
Evening journal., 1912-12-14

Fat Chincoteague oysters, 25c
quart; fresh fish, pounds 25c-Wil-
Ham Thompson. 30 n. Fourth.t
Evening journal., 1912-12-14

DUPONT Gun Club, Banks and Nc
Hugh i'm State championship event.
Evening journal., 1912-12-14
SOCCER.
SHOOTING.

Irish-American VS.. Windsor, Shell
pot.
Evening journal., 1912-12-14

Everything in Pictures at Yerger's,
419 Shipley Streets
Evening journal., 1912-12-14


Scotch ROy
Evening journal., 1912-12-14
FOOTBALL.

Merwick VS.. st. Peters, Front and
Union streets, benefit p and S. Hos
pital.
Evening journal., 1912-12-14

HASENPFEFFER WARE-RAGOO)
at Schechinger's, 8 East Second St.,
tonight from S to 10 oclock.s
Evening journal., 1912-12-14

We sole distributors bottled for
All orders attention and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-27
He WANTED TO
WASH DISHES

Father Vaughan, who delivers an
address sunday in the Oregon the
alter. showed his simplicity of char
acter last evening when in the Eagle
building. where the ladies of the
Catholic church were serving dinner,
he insisted on donning an apron to
either help wait on table or wash or
wipe the dishes. The proceeds Of the
dinner are 10 be devoted toward the
new church edifice. Father Durgan,
pastor of the local Catholic church,
would not think Of having Father
Vaughan wash dishes though Father
Vaughan himself felt disappointed at
not being able to SO down and help
the ladies with the work.
4 thought it was strange" said
Father Durgan in speaking Of the n
Cideut chat a man who has delight
ed the elite of Europe with his elo-
quenee. and the millionaires o. New
York and other American cities with
his ability as an orator. should desire
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-27

to wait on table or wash dishes. 1t
shows at least that the greatest men
have the simplest souls, and surely
Father Vaughan has proven himself
to be a man of God in his wish to
help in the little tasks of life"
All day yesterday the telephone
was kept busy between this city and
Walla Walla, where efforts were
made to have Father Vaughan there
next week for a lecture. It was inn
possible for him however to comply
with the wishes OF the Walla Walla
Catholics, as his many engagements
give him a complete itinerary. The
local Catholics feel that they are
fortunate in securing Father
Vaughan.
Father Durgan said today that the
seat sale is limited and those desiring
to attend should secure their accom-
modations at once. Tickets ere for
sale at the Pendleton drug store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-27
ALL LONDON CLOCKS
UNDER CITY CONTROL
Public Timepleces Must be "Regu
lated" at Once to Agree With
Gro6nWiSh

London.-The craze in London for
regulation has reached the clocks.
Hereafter, according to aukase of the
corporation of the city, all public
timepieces must be synchronized.
London's clocks generally have
never been noted for timekeeping and
the new regulation means that most
of them will have to turn over a new
leaf If they expect to synchronize with
Greenwish time.
Only three of the great clocks have
proved themselves models of accur-
acy-those of st. Paul's Cathedral,
the Law Courts and Big Ben in West
minister Palace.
Shows How Clocks Differ.
A tour Of the streets proves that
IL is the simplest thing to lose or gain
time. By walking a block the pedes-
trian could gain from thirty seconds
to two hours, or he might lose as
much. Four minutes could be gained
by crossing Fleet street from one
newspaper office to another, while a
sporting paper on the same street
had evidently started its racing sea-
son by being five minutes ahead Of
Greenwich time.
Ecclesiastical Hands Err.
st. Margaret's, which from its &C.
clesiastical association would be ex-
pected to be truthful, was three min
utes ahead of time, Notwithstanding
the reproachful looks Of accurate Big
Ben across the way.
Indeed. there seemed to be a con-
spiracy of disagreement among Lon
don clocks and on no street could
more than two clocks be found to
coincide.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-27
FLASHES FROM
THE ARENA

Miss La Zinka certainly showed a
plucky spirit in her ride yesterday,
finishing the race after sustaining a
severe injury. Her courage Is exem-
plary of the spirit of the northwest
and Oregon-the old border and pio-
neer spirit which carried the first
settlers across the plains to make
their homes in a new land.
There is no doubt in anyone's
mind now but that Tex MCLEOD
knows how to handle rope. He
demonstrated that yesterday. He
knows how to rope 'em in and keep
'em too after he gets 'em roped.
The demonstration which the late
Casey at the Bat received when he
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-27
MAN THOUGHT DROWNED LIVES
Notifies Health Office to scratch Hls
Name Off Death list"

Albany scratch my name
off the death list" was the message
received by Eugene II. Porter. state
commissioner of health, from John NJ
Auringer of Detroit, Mich. The body
of man drowned in the Erie canal
at Dewitt in May, 1911, was identified
as Auringer, who had disappeared
from his home in Detroit. The writer
OF the message made no explanation
Of his disappearance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-27
Arranging for Glee Club.

Among the Roundup visitors in
tie city today is Arthur NJ. Geary
of the University of Oregon graduate
faculty Mr.. Geary is here not only
to attend the Roundup, but also to
arrange for the appearance of the
university giee club at the Oregon the
alter during Christmas week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-27
200 To-day from La Grande.

Approximately $50 La Grande peo-
pie arrived this afternoon to attend
tho Roundup and they were preceded
by about fifty who came in on the
morning train. Many came yester-
day from the Union county seat and
still others are waiting for the final
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-27

stepped in to save the game, was a
mere whisper compared to the yells
which went up yesterday at Round
up park when the dashing bucka-
rooes stepped in to do their little
death defying feat. And today there
is every indication that the yells will
be louder and longer and more siren
uous. Yip-yip-let 'er buck.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-27
sherman County We'll Represented.

Sherman county is represented at
the Pendleton Roundup by more
than 200 boosters who are SO enthu-
siastic over the frontier exhibition
that they chartered special car are
here for the entire three days. They
arrived yesterday morning and have
their car parked until Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-27
school Boys ON Chain Gang.

Los Angeles.-George hudson 16,
and c. Kartangen, 12, are under SEN
tence of one year each on the chain
gang as punishment for their part in
the assault on a guard at the Whit
tier state school, i
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-27

CONTINUED from page one)
OHuber. Miss Huber, Geo. I.arkin,
r.. y. McCleay, CIV. Baker Jr, j,
f. Burrel G. w. Burreu Mr.. and
Mrs. II. II. Leabo, Mr.. and Mrs II,
Williams, Mr., and Mrs. f, Dooley,
Car No. >.
Mr.. and Mrs, G. Il, Grelle, Miss T.
Grele. Mr.. and Mrs. w. $. B'ddle,
Master Biddle Mr.. and Mrs w, c,
logher w. ]. Mcpherson. c. J. Nc
Pherson, B. S. Josselyn. #. Il, Brooks,
Miss NJ. Hewitt, r. l.. Glisan, Miss
c. c. Glsan, Mrs. +. G.. Minott T..
Scott Brooke, Harry Wood.
Car No. ,.
Mr. and Mrs. +. c. Jackson, Mr.
and Mrs. d. IL. Maher, Mr.. and Mrs.
J O. Hoyt, Mrs. Hoyt Il. ID. Hoyt
Mr., and Mrs W. n. Williamson, Mr..
and Mrs. b. f, Holman, Mr.. and Mrs,
c. Bloom, Mr.. and Mrs. II. IL. Hol-
land. Jas. Mel. Wood, J. J. Cole, f..
w. Runyon, Mrs. Edna =. Jones,
Master Jones Mrs G. A. Graham,
Mrs, ID. p, Thompson Miss Mead,
Mrs. Gauld, Miss Gau!d.
Car No. 4. r..
Mr.. and Mrs. \. Il. Feller, Mr. and
Mrs. Il. Hawkins, Miss L. Barrett,
! Mrs c. A. Campbell, j. H. Lambert,
| Miss c. Lambert. Mrs. Wm House,
Mr. and Mrs, F. b, Brooks, Mr.. and
Mrs J. H. Leighton Miss ~ Lam
! bert, Miss G. Lambert, C. S. Riley,
! Mrs \. g. Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. 1.
l.. Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
/ Bowe. Mr. and Mrs. A. Jacobs, Mr..
and Mrs. J. L. Meier Mrs \. c, Eel
/ deuheimer.
Car No. >.
l. K. Tower I. f. Powers, Chester
/ Bohr w. h. Fecheimer II. G. Reese
pr W. a. Cumming f. 4. Johnson
DR.. Wm. House, a. Z. Hickey, C. f
Peek. c. w Weaver, w. j. Van
Sohuyver. Il. b. Miller. Drake O'Reil-
ley. DR.. J. G. King, John Beal DR.
+. a. Kiehle. John Wilcox. G. p
Stanley. Z. NJ. Swansey. w. \. Hunt
ley. w. L. Campbell, Geo. Graham, c
$. jackson, Robt Smith.
Car No. 6.
Mr.. and Mrs f. Smith, Henry
Mears Mrs +. y. DeSchweinitZ. Mis-:
DE Schwein.tz, +. \. De Schweinitz
f. r.. Corbett. L. \. Lewis, H. NJ
Montgomery, Mr.. and Mrs VIM
/ No'ch. 4. s. Rothwell, II. Rasmus
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. :. NJ. Mears II. 5
Nichols, G. II. Liable OF. r. Minor
Miss f. Bryan f. A. Forester, II. /
Corbett II. +. Corbett, J. G. Ed
wards. Miss L. Smith, Mrs. II. /
Corbett
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-27
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
Bull Moose Leaders.

Bull Moose Leaders.
a Il, Clark, third party nominee for
senator; b, Il. Kennedy. nominee for
secretary of state. and Robert Ser
vice. bull moose aspirant for railroad
commissioner, are all here today
with the Roundup throng.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-27
Car No. 6.
SEATTLE SENDS
BIG DELEGATION
(Continued from page one.)

CONTINUED from page one.)
W. Chandler, Geo. L. Colman, Il.
Cunningham. Asahel Curtis, NJ. NJ.
Carraher, l.. +. DeitZ, Hugh b.
Dobbs, c. +. Eggert, f. 7. Fischer
NJ. Gutmann, \. Hambach, ID. Hamm
f. r. Hanlon. j. w. Hughes, II. n
Kennedy, Z. c. Klyce, A. E. knott
l.. p. Larsen. w. III. Lilly, ]. d. Low
man, Robt. L. Lusby. Frank McDer-
mott w. A. Mears II. l.. Merritt, o
w. Mielke, Geo. f. Miller f. Nor
genstern. p. ]. Morck. II. W. Moul'
ton, ]. f. Mckay, ]. II. Mclaughlin
Geo. n. Mclaughlin, r. L. McMann
John McMaster, ]. o. McMullen, P
S. Norton. L. G.. Pattullo, l.. b. Pee
pies, II. a. Raser, w. ]. Rankin, l.
G.. Raymond. w. V. Rinehart, c. E
Roberts, Berman Schoenfeld, f. y
Schreiner Leo. S. Schwabacher, w
S. Seavey, NJ. ]. Shaughnessy, j. c
Slater. C. b. Smith. Claude E. Stew
ems, James Stevenson, X. G.. Steven
son, f. F. Sweeney, r. G. Taylor. r
Weller, W. L. Woodruff, c. b. Yam
dell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-27

Lost-Time book, with trunk
check, lost near Alta and Court st
Finder leave at this office. Reward.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-27

Special train to Pilot Rock leaves
Pendleton 1915 p. m, September 27
and %.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-27
WESTWARD HO PARADE
Is TOMORROW
Continued from page one.)

10. Ok team belonging to Clarence
Adams.
II. The signal float.
70. \ miner with two burros.
13. Coach containing Messenger
Fred Beck.
IA. Women fancy riders, Tillie
Baldwin, Bertha Blancett and Haze!
Walker and Blanche McGoughey.
Is. De Caprio's band in decorated
by John Thompson.
&c. Hunters float ]. P. Earl,
Hunter and Robert Jones, owner and
driver.
II. Pack train.
IS, 19 and 20. Hermiston freight
ers. Three wagons drawn by 10
horses driven by Gillespie.
81. Trappers float
% Condor coacn drawn by four
horses, driven by Dave Rogers.
25. Famous bucking horses. Long
Tom, Lghtfoot, Izee, Snake, Cody
Angel, Casey Jones, Whistling Annie,
Rambling Sam and others.
"a. Miners float, Burr Johnson,
miner, and Charles Manning, owner
and driver.
25. Three hundred Indians in full
dress and war paint.
26. Arlington float.
81. Twelve immigrants.
2S. Baker City band drawn in a
coach by six horses.
80. Fancy ropers.
30 Gamblers float, drawn by six
horses, owned by Jim Beck.
! 81. Bulldoggers.
S2. Ten-mule freighter driven by
John Mumm.
33. Mounted cowgirls.
Special train to Weston leaves Pen.
dleton 9 p m. Saturday.
Special train leaves Pendleton fol
Baker and intermediate points at
p. m. Friday and Saturday.
Special train from Pendleton t
Heppner and intermediate point
leaves Pendleton 9:05 a. m. Sunday
Special train for Walla Walla ant
Dayton leaves Pendleton at 9:3O n
IN. on Friday and II p. m. on Satur
day.
Special train from Pendleton t,
Condor and intermediate points leave
Pendleton a. m. Sunday.
! ALL LONDON CLOCKS
UNDER CITY CONTROL
] Public Timepleces Must be "Regu
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-27

Pendleton is entertaining many
notables these days and the reason
they are here is because of the
Roundup. Many cities have been
bidding for. the services of Rev.
Father Vaughan and DR. Anna Shaw
but these two big figures in the af-
fairs of the day showed their genuine
humanity when they planned to
come to the Roundup, and incident
ally make addresses.
The Roundup this year is unani-
mously endorsed as being the best
frontier exhibit yet put on. The
thousands who have come here prove
beyond any doubt thar an exhibition
of this kind Is something which peo-
pie everywhere want 10 see. This is
encouraging to the management and
an incentive to make each succeeding
event than the last.
Tillie Baldwin is q winner. She is
as fine a horsewoman as can be
found anywhere. She likes the stren-
uous stir of the arena, the beat of
hoofs and the dashing spirit of 1t all.
And moreover, she loves h>rses.
Where ones treasure Is, there will
ones heart be also.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-27

Special train from Pendleton to
Condor and intermediate points leaves
Pendleton 9 a. m. Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-27
JOURNAL SPECIALS
BRINGS HUNDREDS

lContInued from page one.l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-27

Special train to Weston leaves PEN
dleton 9 p m. Saturday
Special train leaves Pendleton fol
Baker and intermediate points at 7
p. m. Friday and Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-27

Special train from Pendleton t
Heppner and intermediate point
leaves Pendleton sos a. m. Sunda,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-27

Special train for Walla walla and
Dayton leaves Pendleton at 9:SO D
IN. on Friday and IL p. m. on Satur.
day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-02
Antiquity Of Hymns.

While hymns IS We know them to-
day are a comparatively recent limo
walton in church services, they are
very ancient institution and existed
long before the Christian era. Many
important collections OF hymns date
back to about five hundred years be.
fore Christ. though of course hyr.ns
existed long before that period t:none
the collections which have cc:..e dowr
to us from then are Tie Sanskril
"Rig-Veda." Chinese Book of Odes,"
the Buddhist HYMNS" Ike Grccian
"Homeric Hymns" and the "Odes of
Pincar." "I'he Latin Hymns" or
hymns OF the western church. date
from the fourth to the twentieth cen.
turtles. while the Lutheran Chorales"
date from the sixteenth century. The
hymns which play so prominent a part
In the services Of the modern Protes.
tant churches were not In wide gen.
eral use until about 1S60.-Etude.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-02

and cooks when a girl
|ith her pencil in her hair working
in a public Office beside a man With
his feet on the dcsk would Lot have
been thought proper cOmnany in our
girl of today that he can make
more money with her needle tf;n she
can in an office and make it in fewer
hours labor and amid pleasanter
surroundings, prove it to her beyond
ali argument and she will still choose
the Office Offer sales girl in a de-
partment store ten times the salary
she is making to go into refine /
lcme end make biscuits and beau
liful brown pies and she will lau. Il
at you.
1t isn't all mistaken view of the
degrees of the dignity of labor" al
though much OF it unfortunately is.
Partly it is frank belief that there
can be any commercial value to the
hcmely household talents. This view.
1T least, is something that can be
combatted. If girls can only be made
t, see that all feminine tradition, in
siinct. skill, make for something
more satisfying in their lives than
office careers make for greater in
dependence, mere money power
even. it will not be difficult to ban
ish the distinction that have sena-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-02
A Stenoerarlier l Knew.

lust by the way of example: Ntar
ago young girl o. my arquair;al' E
was working as a stenographer in n
Office Of a bic confectionery oSta3-
l,shment. She Was an excellent Prs
try cook without suspectlnG tia
cpod cooks are rarer than coed So
nccraphers When She entertained
friends AT her home she used t. >rln
them delicate little sweets o. her own
riaking-thoSe faky little things
with jcllies and frostinss htwcos
the layers that melt in Your mouth.
One Day she took soma ii them - tic
Office with her lunch aui ~ VIE
president who paid her SIS i wre,.
IL take his letters SAW 'fem n a.
Telegram Rac rs
desk He picked c.c ua. 10 he'd n.
il curiously and tasted il.
Where did you set thiSo h. de-
handed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-02
The Way It Happened.

A lady's hat was set on sra ~.
last week in the city. Apparently hv .
match thrown from the tor .. =,
omnibus. and completely des,rora -
Some Idea Of the vastness Of ,ba ~. w.
ture may be gathered from a re,o~, =.
the effect that the fire rase4 ~ i, ~. j"
time in the north end Of her heqs,. .'
before the lady was aware ,ba, a,1
thing was amiss.-puncb