davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-07

York Cobb was on first and started to
steal. He was almost to second when
Crawford singled to left. The Dixie
Demon flew toward third, rounding the
second sack like seaguH diving for fish.
The New York crowd broke into q yell
for knight to get him. Knight had his
back to the diamond, waiting to take
the throw from left field. He knew Ty
was coming from the way the crowd
roared. He expected him to slide.
was ready to swing down on. him; But
again Ty didn't slide. He rounded third
as he had second and sped homeward.
He slid under the quick throw, safe.
Looked like suicide. trying to make
!, that one, didn't II. tyr. asked Egan,
while the crowd was still cheering IN
recognition.
Nope was the response, Il saw that
Knight had to uncross his legs II ne
| turned to throw to the plate and knew
l could make it before he had time 10
get set
One on John Anderson.
| Men who made themselves famous
| as base stealers. Kelly, Lange. Ryan
and the rest, were not known Tor
their speed. They simply had the
head. Cobb combines his speed with
his brain work. This Is shown often
by the manner in which he stretches
singles into doubles and doubles into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-07

fine young Llewellyn setter owned and
developed by B. II. Weeks OF the Treas
ury Department. 1t is not claiming too
much to say that Beau is one of the best
known dogs in the city. and his many
friends will be sorry to learn that today
will probably be his last in Washington.
as he has passed into the hands OF VIII.
liam X Ma jor, jr., Of New York. well
known sportsman. and both a Judge anu
owner of good shooting dogs HIS new
owner leaves today for his winter SHOOT
ing trip in the south. and We VIII ne
surprised il Beau does not sustain the
high opinion held of him by his Washing
ton friends and admirers.
1t is never any trouble to start an argu-
ment between a pointer and setter owner
as to the relative merits of the two breeds
as field dogs While always a setter ma n
the writer has never believed that as an
individual a good setter has any advan-
tage over a good pointer. He Is inclined
to think that taken as whole. setters
have tie most attractive dispositions ana
better manners, but even this pointer iov-
ers will deny. The claim Is often made
that in the south. where there are great
,nany brier patches the short haired ones
re preferable, but ii is a question whether
the long hair of the setter lis not "A pro-
faction i'm such places rather THAN
dra wback From reading ana oDserVa-
ton the writer is convinced that taken
as a whole the proportion OF COCO . nein
dogs is greater among settlers imam
a among pointers. In other words take nity
nell bred pointer puppies and the same
number of well bred settlers. ana give
each lot the same opportunities ana
training. he believes that greater num-
her of good shooting dogs would be found
in the setter than in the pointer lot.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-15
NOsle uge Smnaifrifter.

y Zen ipngenoe goangeIiit". 5or-
ta1inger al Sanfeps 2ip. Bel
9.B.&anien. 81 SiOer. gris &c.
n SoIifin / 9iemmet" 6ortelling
al d. D. D. 81 Sioer. 8ris &c.
ugn inoiif 8arnebuitru~. 5ortoIt
al Sauna Gbiem. 2ererin0e
Sn0ien. 81 Si0er. Bris &c.
j, 2ipets 2goeliten." nj Beatrice %
9orbano, Misiioupr / Sp0in0i-
en-. &aa 0anif oeO 5obonne8ln u.
enfeIot. 81. Si0er. 8ris. Sc.
9er0en5-M is ions-a ouferencen /
@oingburab" peo I. 2sgitrup.
Sogneprpit + 9pborg. % Sioer.
Bris 10 Gts.
arbeiOerne % 8irfen". af Baitor
5. ID. SaOoIin. Sefretpr peo
5nore 0}isiion. II Cher. Gris
20 Gts.
gae iefs Smoaifrifter I'll ammeu
oortofrit tiIien0t for 80 Cts.
0an. 2ut6. 8ubI. 6ouie
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-15

fomrle Der op. gi fan mooife life
6DOe iaaoanue 9ilfaar, iom Der By
Oes / 8lorioa % CANADA. Qten Der
er 10 life Bloos for os ale pou
n9pnte Ste0er. SOFTEN Der bar fun
peret miO0elmaaOigt De ii0lte to
Aor.
06en oct tegner goot for bette
9or, 0a ri boOOe rigeIig 6egn,
itOite @fteraar.
9om Der op 9anO8m9nol ser er
goo ~4nIeOning boaoe for 6armere
og 6orretningsm9nO. 81 bar gooe
amerifanife Sfoler Der / bort Set
tlenent og nar til 9perne, iom lig-
ger longs me0 ben npe IS. u.
Brand Sine 90 iaa bar ri Dor
lille imuffe airfe % Breiteboli9
miot / Settlementet.
III Sluflllng OIL leg MN llge.
Seq er life agent for nogen Of De
onrtolte 6arme. W3it gnife er al
faa flere % flere 2anosmen0 berop,
og BELT ioaoanne, iom oil ppre meo
at tage Del / port f~irfeIige 2lrbei0e.
@ois nOgen ifuI0e anife 6e0re
Oplpsning ongoaenoe nppnte 6ar-
ME og 6or6oI0ene beroppe, iao
firm til un6ertegne0e.
aprlig @ilien til u0uriteren" 5
8eoaft6r % 29iere.
9e0er 6onen,
8or 81, 6roi0, Montana.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-15
glair,. 3ebr.

@lem fife 6ore0raget poo Sfo.
ZEN / aften (6reOag). 5. @oeriit
GutbelI, .. T.. D, piI tale ON
Mbro6om 9tnooln. Se annonee
anOetiteos I 8lan0et.
Sne, Sne, Snel 81 bar M
omfring en- SOB Sne ooernlt poo
s5or0en, og 0n bette ifrioeS (SorS.
bag iner oct fremoeles. og Der CT
uSigt til, at BET fan blipe oeO emo
M en- lang Sio. Der er Segn III
alt anoet emo en- tor CONNER
aor. @oot er Del, at oct fife itor=
mer. Seller life er oct piOere tolot,
"a geiret troos oct itore Snefalo
er ret bebageligt. gau bar ri 10
tiua en- 19e, til 6oraaret begpnoer,
% Solen fommer ooer paa Dor 81
be al 9looen, ioo BEN bringer 10
not 6oraar meo bet i6rite.
Baa Ssn0og fol Ser optageS
Roaeft ! 9irfen Der til De n60Ii.
0en0e / aina. a~osiereren. Otto
1unien, bar mootaget 9f0rag til
benz. Iigeiao 6ar OTIS &eOof-
tor. @nonu er oi fife rigtig poo bet
rene meo, 6oor ri piOere ifal ien0e
ds9e 8enge ben. Men iorelsbig
6un mon goOt ienoe 9ioragene til
5~mnfunoets Rosierer. San er if.
Ter NOT og itol not finOe poa at foa
Dem ien0t 40 en- iiffer Sci til rette
Beofommenoe og BET oqiaa in0en
set lPnge.
5ortopene bar al % til pa
ret noget glotte Der, mart poa
@rpn0 al @arl0et ira Sneen, iom
teeoe, og mart pao 8run0 al at
8onOet fros. iaa Be blep isie0e. 6or-
Ieoen leo en- ung N3ano, 9bris
Strlpe, paa 6ortooet uOenfor Ter
berpilIe 9lttiffen % fif, iom ri bar
foritaoet, 9r1i0 paa lit enc Ben PED
anfelen.
= Dana Colleges @anosfor oil
hinge / aim6atlton 5a., 26roag
BEN %. %. 0onife inobpoes til Al
bere ngte 6onif Gang % Muiif,
Og oe, iom life er oonife, inobp6es
til at 6gre, 6ooo 0onif Gang o.
Neuiif er. @i enifer nppnte aor
goo 2pffe til at fremme Sanaen
5IanOt bort 6olf ber i amerifa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-15
Misiionsmebe


bol0es, pil Sub, 5reOog Sen %.
til Ssnoog ben "a. Marts / Sta.
pIeburit, 0ebroifa. gr9iterne 5. 6.
ge0erien og S. @ertIen bar lopet
at tale, og Sproget 9apios SnIme
106, A. 8 og Gmnet o@pfit / Roa.
Den" efter 2 BET. 3, t8 oil bIipe
orsftet.
8enlig SnobpoeIie til Ws6et. Iii.
reJienoe onmooes ON at mel6e De.
res aomme til unOerteeneoe.
Spar Worius 8 al e n.
Stopleburit, Rebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-15
Siitrift.Nsoe.

Midbi9an 3itrift Al Suinois
areos boIoer, oil SUB, tit Soraars.
msOe / Summarized onnife eu. .lutb
Strife, SiOnep, Mi6, ira 15.-17.
0urts. 1912.
aabnin9smsoe 6reoag 6ormiO-
BAG ST. 10.
acknowledgements:
T.. 9elligaanoens @erning / a;
0rnge ct Merueife 10 al geroer.
og / at bragg ger0en 10 al ct Den.
neite.
2. Gr set for0claetigt / mnteri..
Sentence at ppre en- ariiten2
6erren fommer epinoeIigen i'm
gngt / gu. cal. III, 3.
SO. 6. RieIen, ar.oiens Sef.
emmanuel 6nnite ep. .Iutb. Me.
nigbeo in6bp6er berpeo pnd Set
DenIigite til opennponte Rs6e. IL
rejienoe beoes inomelOe Jig iii Pin.
orew 2omb. q. I, Sberionn. Did.
Rna Renigbeoens 8eene.
;. q. Senen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-15
Misiiunsmpbe

On @uo oil afbol0es Der Wis.
iionsmBoer / 8etbonia Wenigbeo
ueo 8loinpiem, 9sebr., ben lobe oe
17oe Starts. SierteIig 5nobpoeIie
til aae, iom Dil iamleS me6 os / De
Gage. 9eip9enOe beOes meoOele Ii.
BEN for oeres anfomit til Menig.
beoens 5ormanO Mr. 8. 5. Sanien,
Rt. 2, BlainDieD, 0ebr., De pil 90
blibe oTbertet peo Stationen.. 2sr-
Dag ben 16oe Worts bliper Der
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-15
Zane @aaeg, MOnt.
Zen 5. Oearts 1912
Or. 4eooftBr.

Zen D. Warts 1912.
Or. &eooftsr.
Set er rife ofte, at ri faoer 10.
re ira os Der / 0ane 8alep. 0g
Dog er Der Here Qooe Sfri6enter
Dor MenigbeO. seq ipnes. at Der
Dor ifrioes oftere berfra Dor lille
aolori pe0 Dane 8naep. Seq er
ifte nogen Sfri6ent; men ieg ooper
naigeDel At ifrioe. Site at tratte
YfaOets 9piere me0 en- lang Artifel,
men finn giDe nogle ioa Gplpsnin.
ger.
Der omfriHg - ia / Dele ben pit
fse Del al bort Gour tp er Der fife
noget 6omeItenOlano mere. Men
Der er flere opoprfeoe 5orme til
Solg.
Disie 5arme fan fe6es for ira
81, 10000 til S. 100000. Rponte
6armes ejes al 9orife og 4merifa.
mere, iom snifer at iplee for at
iDIge me0 Stremmen. &Dorben? ia.
oct Deo jeg fife. Qiaaife til 6lorioa
eaer Canada. 9u Del, oi Ganifere
sr tiifre0ie meo pore 8nor. &i on.
fer fun, at flere 9an5smpnO oil
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-15
MisiionsmBoe

Bill 8uo, bliper Der Misiionsms.
0e / Den oanif Iutb. Strife, Sion,
Gitp, So, / Ongene 2t.-24.M nrts
BrGiterne: 8%rspenien, Ge6ar
Sails; Reterien, Moorbea6, og aisI.
Ter, gIoir, bar Iopet at 6eItase.
Gn f9rlig SnObpoeIie til ale
8~iIreiienOe beoes inomeloe Jig :
unOertegneoe ieneit Den 160e Worts
Eaa Nenigbeoens geene.
s. ". BARREN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-15
Gil SaIs.

st goot, npiten MT 7.9Preliers
Sug i Blair meO u 9tcre Soro !
3~rugt6ape til snifes iolgt / 5oran.
ret. geIiggenbe6en er iGroeIes enife.
Zig iipr for en- oanif 6amiIie SITE
langt ira Strife og Sfole.
9prmere OpIpsning gennem gIo'
bets aontor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-15

GirfcrnnSsmBOc

ofboIOes, ON @uo oil, paa SfoIen
/ Blair Den 26.-27. Starts bette u.
Eager, Der enifes iremlogt for
.a~irferaa0et enten ira enfelte Der.
ioner, @enigbeoer eaer areoie, man
bore m~oertegne0e / Spn0e ieneit
Den %. Starts.
5 bro6erIig 9Grbeoig6eo
o.. 9. G6riftionien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-15
Nuiif

6or at imsoefomme De mango
6oreipBrgiler fra muiifinteres iereOs
aun0er, bar ri iot os / 6orbinbeIis
meo llogioerne al friiteIig o. Has
iiif Muiif og tilbp0er MI isIaenbe
M~uiifbefter (S6eet 0uiic) til oeS-
fsieoe griier:
Zen tore, bOi6s Slot ri ie.
vi 9iifop $. q. grorion. Ruii'
al 6. @rieg. 0onif og eneeIi,
Iefit. 9ris. % Cts.
5aocrbor.
0uiif al q. 9IesYe. Carr: - en-
gelif 1efit. Bris 20 Gts.
@arsaretes gnssciuns.
vi gaongsemnerne". Senrif 3d.
len. Oluiif al e. @riee. Gnnit os
engelif Sefit. gris 20 @is.
SGterjentcns SsnSag.
Nj Ssrgen Noe. Nuiit of O..
Bull. 0onif og ensrIif 9eti;
9ri5 % Cts.
alOffeflemt.
NJ Suar a~:-.esaar5. R.:i::. at
Sui Oiiier. Gnnif 8efit. Tris %
Gents.
Sens gejmano".
Nj Scope aafipr. Ruiit al
GarI &ielien. Can't Setit. Bris
30 Gts.
Snng6Og for airfcfOr.
nj Sobn Gable. S~noeboIoenos
firitemmige 5angc (for Soprnn,
Nlt., &enor % 8as) til grus osO
Sen ofientlige @uostieneite % an.
Ore firfeli9e 2eiligbeoer.
6grite Gel. so OftaOiiOer. 5a0-
BURDEN / gap6in6. Bris soc.
Anoen Gel. AZ O%ftnpiioer. 5n6bun.
ben ! Eap6ino. Bris SOC,
A NEW PIECE OF
SHEET MUSIC.
At Eventide.
Sacred Song. Words by Geo.W.
Grofts, D. D. Music by Jas. A.
Fairfield. Publishers Price 60c.
Our price 30c.
Dan. 2utb. Bubf. Sonic
Blair, Hebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-15
Sbnngcn til at iGlge.

400 acres go6t 9fgerbrugs. og
Grassland i Sen ifon6inopiife 30.
Toni / Gilbert Gountn. Colorado.
y @1il til Sfole, 8 Dill til Bolt
Office og nstore". 6us. StaI6,
etc. aun 81 pr. acre. Bill
ON iaa 2lor pare ppro oct 0obbelt.
5ranf Racfe,
t330-2Gt5 Ct. 9enoer, Colo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-15

Risiionsms0e / Bethesda Menig-
beO pe6 go5ile Mills, 9ebr.
Yaa De pafonte Menigbeoersgeg-
ne. Z. SEMEN, areosformano.
Iuifin, Nebr., 5ebr., 1912.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-15
3rngitOrcl

Gn ing glono enifer 9laOs JON
GIerf / ct go0t 9rugitore BELT / BET
norOOeitlige u. Gaf. ge6fommenoe
5ar orbei6et uu6er en- regiitreret
Druggiit / 312 9tar. Dan be0es
tilifripe q. Sc6mort&
Sarge, q. 1of.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-15
MisIionsmpoe

gil @uO, bIioer Der Misiionsms.
De paa 6remont Batter ira 22.-
81. Warts.
6. n. Inoeren Il, Br9it.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-15
She Stmoio."

III Slags fotograiiif 2rbeiOe no.
ieres eiter 8i0en5 nDcite Metooer.
Glegante 9iIle0er. 6imelige
u. Is. 6nnnn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-15
Bnbstieneiter et..

5enoogsifole ST. 9.t5.
9simesie9uostieneite 81. 1890.
2lftenguostieneite 81. 7.30.
alt oil SUB.
6obit6omsoe Dos 5. 5eoelunos
Den 20. DARTS 81. s.
9e9. 9eo @simesieguosti. opto-
ges ct 0ffer til De nsolioenOe /
aina.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-15
& D:

@uOstieneite I. og 3. Ssnoas |
bper Waoneo 6ormiOoog aI. II.
llneoomsmeoe (pao @ngeIif) bper
9. og 4. SgnOog / boer Naaneo,
gftermiooog 3I. $50.
SsnoogsifoIe bper Ssnoog 6or.
mi0oog 81. 10.
Drum: 8uostieneite 5ormio.
bag aI. 1890 isrite og treble Ssn.
bag / bper Naaneo. Ssnonesifole
boer Ssnooe 4l. $50.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-15
,Odniferen"

6ueOog Den 10. 0Sarts 1912.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-20
Keeping Clean
Inside? !?

Are your natural channels of elm
nation clean and free of distractions?
Are all your vital organs working
smoothly Better investigated When
one organ "goes wrong"-"loafs"-is
sluggish-doesn't respond properly
you are on the high road to TROU-
BLEl Look out Read the danger
signs-before it is too latel
Chronic costiveness is responsible
for many serious ailments of the hui
man family-such as piles-paralysis
insanity, even!
If you are inclined to constipation
don't delay another minutel Cor
rect the trouble, NOW-dangerous
consequences may followl But under
no circumstances use violent purga-
tives--pills or powders-they tend to
weaken strain - injure the bowel
understanding natural movement
of the bowels more and more difficult.
Use
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-20
HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea

Natures own remedy. This purely
vegetable preparation is made from
roots, herbs, leaves and seeds-scien-
tihcally blended, which, through their
perfect balance, serve as mans best
and most reliable blood-food and
healthful tonic.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
regulates the stomach, bowels, liver,
kidneys and bladder-helps to throw
off poisonous accumulations--is alb
solutely harmless to man, woman and
child.
II you are in the least constipated don't
neglect to get a package Of HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. A slight fault is easier corrected
than a great one. Do II NOW And when you do
go to the druggist - insist on having HOL.
LlSTERS-the only genuine.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea is sold In
packages, at 35c-enough to make los cups Of
true health giving beverage, For the busy man
the Nuggets, Tablet form, 35c,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-20

birthdays of Mr. Moon and his son,
Max, Electric globes and candles
frightened the grounds and pink roses
with Shasta daisies and candles grac-
ed the long table where guests were
served a dainty luncheon. Two birth
day cakes, a dark and a white one,
were decorated with lighted candles,
Only relatives enjoyed this feast in
the cool of the evening.
A very quiet wedding was solemniz-
ed at eight o'clock on the evening Of
Wednesday, July seventeenth, nine
teen hundred and twelve at the home
Of the brides mother, Mrs. Oscar G.
Smith, 653 North Winter street Rev
erend Henry r. BabcOck read the
service in the presence of relatives
and number Of close friends.
The ceremony was performed under
bridal bell constructed of Shasta
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-20

daisies and ferns in the living room
where the decorations were a combi-
nations of Shasta daisies and ferns.
Miss Glenna Wilson played the we'd
ding march and her brother, Archie
sang the bridal chorus from Lohen-
grin to her accompaniment.
Miss Dorothy Smith was her sisters
maid and wore a dainty gown of
white, embroidered marquisette. Her
flowers were pink carnations. The
brides robe was handsome imported
white chiffon with touches Of pearl
beads and edgings Of fringe. She car
ried an arm bouquet OF white carna-
tions.
A delicate luncheon was served Az
ter passing short time at Seaside,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickey will be home to
their friends the first Of August in
(ContiAued on Page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-20

For the pleasure Of her house guest
Mrs Bernham Van Duzen. Of Astoria,
Mrs Henry Thlelsen entertained a
company Of friends last Tuesday at
her beautiful country place IN Derry
orchard Many automobiles carried
the town guests who passed a charm
ing afternoon in delightful surround.
ings.
Throughout the large rooms Of the
home were hundreds Of great Shasta
daisies grawn in the gardens. and Ore
gon grape from the wlldwoods on the
estate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-20

Miss Geneveve HALEY Of Portland,
is enjoying a visit with Miss Ellen
Thelsen, at the Derry Orchard home.
Mrs, George Bingham and Miss
Alice Bingham Joined a party of rela-
tives last week for a two hundred
mile drive to eastern Oregon, return
ing home Friday In Portland Friday
afternoon they were entertained with
moving pictures of the Elks parade
which took place the day before.
Mrs. e. II. Todd has had with her
this week Miss Mary Tarr, OF Monte
sano, Washington.
Mrs. Seba Case Wall is leaving Mon
day morning for a week in Newport.
A beautiful surprise present await
ed Miss Joy Turner upon her arrival
Thursday from ten months study in
the Boston Conservatory Of Music.
The gift, a splendid Stelnway grand,
was from her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
#. A. Turner Miss Turner expects
to form a class for piano instruction.
Hnb
One Of the happiest affairs Of next
week will be house party in New
port at the Horace Sykes summer cot
tagc. A crowd Of girls have been asked
TO pass a week at this hospitable home
and all sorts Of gay doings are
planned
The fortunate guests will be Doro-
thea Steusloff, Gertrude Walling, Mae
Steusloff, Jessie Herriett nellie Sykes
and her friend Ramona Kane, Of Oak
land, California In addition to the
young women from Salem, will be
Edith Brodgen and Cecil Brodgen
from Hlllsboro, Gertrude Nolan, Bar
bara and Chrlsta Moore, Of Corvallis,
leona Kerr will join the party later
and Cleo White Of McMinnTlle.
The Salem girls will leave early
Wednesday morning and NEE. the 9TH
ors in Corvallis, journeyng together
to Newport
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-20

remaining for the summer, at this
delightful resort.
A##
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Glover and
Miss Louise Thompson are in Brei-
tenbush Springs for an outing of sew
eral weeks. The left home last Tues
day morning,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-20

Mrs e. j Cronsc, Miss Louise Cro-
Mise and Miss Nannele Bloom are
leaving tomorrow morning for a trip
Of twenty-five miles into the noun
tans east Of Roscburg They will
visit Mrs. Cronise'a sons who are
camping in a mountain home
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-20

Most Joyous was lawn fete last
Wednesday evening at the home Of the
o. W Moons In celebration Of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-20

Miss GeneNeye HALEY Of Portland,
is enjoying visit with Miss Ellen
Thelsen, at the Derry Orchard home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-20

Mr. and Mrs. j. +. Dibble, Of Spo
kane, who have been guests Of tn,
George A. Woods returned home las
Monday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-20

Miss Helen Pearce and Miss Doro-
thy Pearce are very popular smong
the young society set in Newport. Mrs.
George Pearce and her daughters are
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-06-28
A Kim In the Hole.

One of our naval officers tells OF an
Incident that occurred When an Amer
lean war vessel was lying at anchor
In European port on which occasion
IL was visited by monarch with his
suit.
One OF the members OF this suit re-
splendent In gold lace and decorations,
with big sword at his side and sport
ing a huge mustache, was exploring
the ship, and, being ignorant OF things
nautical. had leaned against the main
hatch wind sail, installing 1t for a
mast. or what ensued the officer or
the deck was informed by the boat
SWANS mate, who had seen the catas-
trophe and who broke the news OF 1t
thus:
You'll excuse me, sir, but / think
one OF them kings has fell down the
main hatch, sir."-Harper's Magazine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-06-28
What Mioht Be Done.
What might be done il men were wise
What glorious deeds, my suffering broth

What might be done IL men were wise
What glorious deeds, my suffering broth
or,
Would they unite
In love and right
And cease their scorn OF one Rnother7
Expressions heart might be imbued
With kindling drops OF loving kindness.
And knowledge pour
From shore to shore,
Light on the eyes OF mental blindness.
All slavery. warfare, lies and wrongs,
All vice and crime. might die together,
And vino and corn
To each man born
10 free as warmth In summer weather.
Tho meanest wretch that ever trod.
The deepest sunk in guilt and sorrow.
Might stand erect
In self respect
And share the teeming world tomorrow.
What might Ice donef This might be done.
And more than this, my suffering broth
Moro than tho tongue
Fer said or Hung
II men were wise and loved each other.
st Louis Globe-pemoerat
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-06-28
Wallaces complete record On msjo
league shortstop follows:

Fred Clarke, who has pllotod tho
Pittsburgh Pirates through many
gruclIng campaign, has posted the FOL.
lowing code OF rules 10 which ho at
tributes much or his teams success:
First Don't smoke cigarettes.
Second. - Don't drink. Alcoholic
sumulants used Ia moderation may
do little harm. They can do no
good and they are dangerous.
Third.-Don't keep late hours.
Fourth.-Dont gamble. Worrying
about an ace-ful that was beaten last
night or wondering how the horses are
running while play In In progress arc
alike districting.
Fifth.-Don't be a crouch. Cheerful
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-06-28
LIFE OF A COUNTRY EDITOR.
As Seen by a Newspaper Man With
Some Opinions Of Interest.

AS q class country editors are the
most versatile people on earth, Elmer
Peterson told a meeting OF Kansas
editors. They have TO cover a wide
range of human artivities and do so.
That is why they, as rule, are not
great financial successes and, on the
other hand, get the most fun out Of
life.
Specialization seems 10 be the mex
orable price Of financial success. Some
country editors attain financial success
by specialization in the business end,
others by paragraphing, others by chas-
ing locals, others by bearing down on
the subscription list pedal, others by
job printing, and so it goes.
The job Of the country editor Is in a
class by itself There is no more SINH
larity between the work of a country
editor and that Of a city newspaper
worker than there is between peeling
potatoes and playing tuba. The city
man is specialist. He writes para
SldPho VI ohACAAuS POllSC SOuAA VI OPCk-
ates a linotype-just one thing and
nothing more.
Out in the country town his COM
posite brother Is the whole works,
jumping lightly from the ink keg to
the subscription book, sorting rules or
collecting bills, washing rollers or
writing paragraphs He cannot be
master of all trades, but he can be
master of one which will bring him
the necessary ghost perambulator. His
position gives him an opportunity Of
having a lot Of fun out of life if he
looks at things with healthy view
point. And SO he goes on, the average
successful country editor, 'toiling, re-
joicing, sorrowing," jack at all trades
and master OF one.