davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-11
Tuxedo "A Hit with the

HUNDREDS of the snappest ballplayers
l. l. in the country clean-cut athletes
who provide Americans with their greatest
outdoor relaxation enthusiastically endorse
Tuxedo. This is the kind of endorsement
that carries convincing punch.
These men know that Tuxedo is a mild, pure
tobacco, which can be smoked all day with pleasure
Tuxedo not bite the tongue it burns freely and
smoothly, giving cool, sweet smoke.
And thousands of the fans that pack the stands
consider their ppefu of Tuxedo as half the enjoy.
ment OF their afternoon off,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28
'JOE RIVERS MAY Be
BACKED BY NOLAN
Repetition Of Jeffries- Delaney Quarrel
Which Led to Queer Mixup at
Reno Battle.
[uNIrrp pRnss LEAsEp wIRE.l

San Francisco, June 2S.-A repeti-
tion of the famous Jim Jefries-Billy
Delaney quarrel which led to the ap-
pearance in Jack johnson 5 corner at
Reno of the famous trainer and which
had as much to do with JerI's defeat
as anything else, is very likely to result
from the split between Billy Nolan
and Willie Richie. Nolan has re-.
ceived handsome offer to second Joe
Rivers and undoubtedly win accept.
Should Nolan appear in Rivers cor
ner next Friday the psychological eff
feet on the high strung champion may
prove, as it did in Jeffries' case, his
undoing Ritchie is intensely sensitive.
Delaney's appearance in johnson S
corner unneryed the dull, phlegmatic
Jeffries and Nolan's appearance in Riv.
ers corner cannot fail to have its i'll
effect on Richie.
"Some people may think that it will
be unbecoming on my part to second
Rivers said Nolan today, "but, in
view of the way in which Richie treat.
ed me, think it will be entirely right
in doing what I can to bring about his
defeat. helped 10 make him and have
perfect right to help unmake him. +"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28
LAJoIE MAY GO TO BENCH
AFTER SIXTEEN YEARS
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRE.l

Cleveland, June 2S.-The benching
of Second Baseman Napoleon Laioie by
Manager Birmingham, which he is con.
sidering, would remove from active play
one of the oldest stars of baseball. He
has been slowed up by injuries, which
kept him out of the game several
weeks, after he had apparently started
on another successful season,
This was Laioie 18th season in ma.
ior league baseball From 1897 to 1901
he played in Philadelphia. Since then
he has been with Cleveland part of the
time as manager. He is 80 years old.
By many he is rated as the greatest
batter that ever lived. Starting with
1897 his yearly averages have been:
1868, 1928, ,379, .S46, .429, 1863, 1855,
.SS1, 1928, .S55, .299, .924, 1856, 1866,
1865, 1868, 1923.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28
SAYS BEST sHoRTsToP
IS GEORGE MBRIDE TODAY,

"George Mcbride is today the great
est shortstop playing baseball. You
can have your Wagners, Weavers and
the pick Of all of them, but for mine
] will stick to the man we have
This is the high valuation placed
upon his field leader by Clark Grit,
fifth.
"Therc are men playing the position
who can hit more frequently than Me.
Bride, there may be some who can field
as we'll, and there may be some who
are as wise in baseball, but in the com.
bination Of all ! thinl, there is not one
who IL in the same class with George.
"McBridc works for the team s
good every minute Of the day. When
/ first went TO Washington found
certain people who seemed anxious to
criicise the captain but ! was cer.
tainly happy when | found that the
fans were beginning to appreciate the
value Of the man whom l look upon
ms my right bower Uusually when
Mcbride hits the hit means something,
aud person would have to be pretty
close TO the club, attend the club meet.
iugs, and follow every move ON the
field to know what part the short.
stop has playel in lifting Washington
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28
MUSICAL NOTES
Continued from page 81

and "Barcarole" from "Thc Tales Of
Hoffman,
Miss Sullivan s work was done with
ease, and grace must captivating
Many Salem people who heard her
play in this city last winter when the
Portland symphony Orchestra gave its
concert, were delighted with another op.
portuuity Of rare enjoyment.
Miss Sullivan has been playing in
Eugene and Forest Grove, and will an.
pear again at Cbautauquas in ALBANY
ard Portland,
Usbcrs FOR the evening were Miss
Dorothy pcarcc, Miss Lyra Miles, Miss
Helen Pearce, Miss Isobel, MeGnchrist.
Miss Grace Fawk, Miss Jennie Pearce
and Miss nellie Sykes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28
PERSONALS

=
Mrs. Anita Barlow Lawrence of Ore.
gon City, arrived in Salem last eve
ming and is house guest of Mrs. w. H.
Eldridge.
Mrs. Lawrence is the possessor of
beautiful contralto voice and many will
remember her singing at the musicale
given by Mrs. Eldridge, Mrs, Brown and
Mrs. Clifford Brown.
Mrs. w. II. Dancy is entertaining her
mother and sister Mrs. NJ. j. Creighton
and Miss Mabel Creighton, who arrived
Thursday evening and will remain for
fortnight S visit
Miss Claudine Rose returned last
week Tuesday from the university of
Washington and will pass the summer
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28

George L. Rose. Miss Rose is member
of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
Mrs. W. H. Eldridge returned Tues
day from a week of visiting in Port,
land.
Last Saturday evenings Telegram
contained a portrait OF Mrs. W. Melvine
Plimpton, who was a guest for few
days that week of Mrs. H. G. Terry at
her home in Irvington.
Mrs. W. Carlton Smith returned home
on Friday of last week, from visit
in eastern Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Eby went to
Bay Ocean last Tuesday and will Oc.
cupy their summer cottage for the sea.
son.
4EE
Mrs. Sophonia Jessup, who has been
visiting friends in Salem this week
will later pass some time with her
brother in Boise, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Manning, Miss
Ruth Manning and Paul Manning are
removing to Los Angeles, California, on
Thursday or Fridays of next week. in.
tending to make that city their home
Mrs. Ada Strong will go to Agate
Beach the first of next week, for a
short visit with Mrs. Frederic Thielsen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28
Y. M G. A.
Summary.

Three.bas hit, HOman. Base on balls,
off Homan 2. Hit by pitched ball,
Holman l. Mckinney /. Sacrifice
hit, Hagedorn. Stolen bases, Eberhart,
Timm, Hagedorn, Kellis 2, Mckinney.
Struck out, Holman 3, Mckinney 6.
Double play, Holman to Eberhart I'm
pire Low.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28
WATT SHIPP TEAM WINS
FIRST OF TWILIGHT CLUB

The Watt Shipp team win the first
regular game of the Twilight league
from the Y. NJ. C. A. last evening by
score. of 5 to .. It was five-inning
contest. Four of the winenr's runs were
made in the first inning. The Y. NJ. g..
A. and Hauser Bros. will play Monday
evening.
Tho gcnrp.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28

music and reminiscenee, lovely lunch
con was served.
The invitation list included Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Roth, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Davis. Mr. and
Mrs. f. A. Dane, Mrs, c. Orderman,
Miss Nancy S. Katie, Miss Ada Shook,
Miss MaybeIl McCade, Mr. Thomas Or
derman, Mr.. Bert Wilson, Mr.. A. Gra-
Der, Master Henry Turner, Johnnie
Turner and Baby C. Roth.
The members of the Woman s Auxil-
iary of St. Paul's church, were enter
tained by Mrs. George G. Bingham, Fri
day afternoon. Following the regular
devotional exercises and business ses-
sion, Mrs. Hays and Miss Mary Chad.
wick read from an article on the unrest
in Mexico, Mrs. Deoadona gave
a vocal number, Miss Hazelle Erixon
and Miss Emmaline Klein gave delight
full recitations; and refreshments were
served by Miss Erixrn, Miss Klein and
Miss Bingham, who assisted the hostess.
Mrs. A. A. Lee planned happy aft
ernoon on June the twentieth, for the
three Kings Heralds and one Standard
Bearer society of the First Methodist
church, who assembled in Wilson park
at the fountain about half.past two
o clock.
Sixty children and twenty members
of the WOman's Foreign Missions gath
cred for the exercises. Forty members
of the children s societies were present
ed with flags of all nations and ban
ners, and forming in line marched to
the Sunday school room shouting their
war cry, "K. H., X. H., w. F. NJ. s.,
"We re the Kings Heralds, the world
to bless,
Sound the call, we mean SUGGEST
Blow, trumpet, blow"
Quiet reigned after the young sol
diers were seated in the school room for
a program of music, piano solos and
songs, recitations, stories and two dia-
logues, ''Mites and Millions" and
"Harvest of Facts"
The first dialogue was in three
scenes explaining the great results
which come from saving pennies.
Characters in the first and third scenes
weer taken by Eleanor TAFT, Dorothy
Thompson, Gretchen Brown, Percy
Hammond, Ellis Van Eschen. In the
second were Grace Wills, Garnet Clear.
water, Lois Wills and Paul Lee.
In the dialogue Of "Harvest and
Facts, were Mabel West, Grace Far.
rar, Emma Townsend, Grace Wills,
Edith Parker, Muriel Sleeves, Garnet
Clearwater Vesta Smith and Gertrude
West, with Miss Helen McInturff as
leader. At the close of the first dia,
lOgue, Mrs. A. A. Lee, superintendent
assisted by Mrs. B. F. West, exhibited
pictures of the Baroda Orphanage, in
India, that was built from the contents
of mite boxes and explaining to the
children in most delightful manner
using "The House that Jack Built" as
motif. Four children represented tht
orphans, four the mite boxes and fou,
the girls and boys who gathered thu
mites that built the house for the or
phans.
Punch was served by Vesta Smith
Muriel Sleeves and Mabel West, in {
prettily decorated Japanese booth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28

The Riddle Elk Supporting Rod and
Gun club has declared against the kill.
ing of female deer as unsportsmanlike,
as well as unlawful, and it proposes a
statewide campaign to bring about re.
form Hunters who comes to Oregon to
slay game are warned by the club that
prosecutions for killing female deer will
be relentlessly ousted, and each member
of the club will constitute himself an
eX'officio game warden for the run.
ming down Of offenders.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28

from a joke to a real, live factor in
the American league.
"Give me Mcbride and the others
can have their pick of the shortstops
in both leagues.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28

Mrs. Walter Eakin and her daughter,
Miss Barbara Ealiin returned to AS
tOria Tuesday, after visiting with with
friends in Salem. Of,
Mrs. Clifford Brown returned last
evening from fortnigh s visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Brother
ton, in Portland.
Miss Minnetta Magers went to Bay
City Thursday and will remain for the
marriage of Miss Mable Lantz and Wal
ter Peters which will be an event in
that city, Sunday, June the twenty
ninth.
Miss Lantz associates in Miss Magers
studio, presented her with dozen sill
yer teaspoons, each one marked with
the given's first name. Many other
gifts ACCOMPANIED Miss Magers for the
brideelect.
49,
Reverend and Mrs. Barr G. Lee were
unable to leave this week for their
new home, and have planned to go the
first of next week.
K##
Miss Jennie Pearce is accompanying
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Manning to Cali.
fornia next week, where she will pass
the summer vacation with friends in
San Jose and Los Angeles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28

Antoine Laerave, of San Francisco
and Fritz Holland, formerly of Spo.
kane, have been matched to box %
rounds in Taft, Cal, on July 12 at
li5 pounds. This will be LaGrave g
first appearance in the ring for several
weeks, having been compelled to retire
temporarily because of a broken hand
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28
JOLTS

Kid Plagg, the San Joaquin Valley
may be selected to meet
frankie Burns before the Oakland
Wheelmen next month. Matchmaker
Rohan has made Manager Wolff an of
Ter and the latter will give his an.
swer today. Plagg has never perform.
ed at Oakland, but has quite a reputa.
tion in the valley
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28

Considering the kind Of a man she
marries, it is no wonder the average
bride bushes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28

Jack Douglas, the San Francisco
bantam, is scheduled to go ten rounds
with young Abe Attell, of st. Louis,
at Three Forks, Mont, on July 4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28

Burk, Perritt, Harmon and Wingo;
Adams, Cooper, Camnitz, Robinson and
Coleman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28

Several copies of September Morn
ing" are displayed at Gilbert's. They
are reproductions of this famous and
renowned painting by the French art
list, Mr. Paul Chabas, in colors, This
picture has created more comment in
New York and Chicago than any pic
ture Of recent years. 1t was painted
in nineteen twelve and secured for the
artinst the medal Of honor, which is
the highest recognition which any art
list can attain in France. The pictures
exquisite reproductions Of the painting
have already been sold and framed to
hang on the walls Of fine homes in Sa.
lem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28

Mr., and Mrs Alexander Daue enter
tanned Tuesday evening, June seven.
teenth, in honor Of Mrs. A, A. Woelfel,
IF Centralia, Washington, and Mrs. 5.
l.. Blake, of San Francisco, their house
guests After a pleasant evening of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-11

A system has been established In
Germany by which the postal automo-
biles are made use OF to bring relief
from the larger cities to smaller ones
threatened by fire. Only the larger
cities OF Germany are supplied with
fre-fghting apparatus, and in the event
of fire or a serious confagration hap
pening in one Of them located at a dis
tance Of more than ten miles from an
established fire department. the appa-
ratus will be secured to a postal auto
mobile and drawn to the scene OF the
fire. The system was recently availed
of and valuable assistance rendered to
the village Of Walsdorf, which would
have been wiped out but for the help
thus secured.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-11
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY IS NEXT
Waste Products and Housewife
VIII Adopt Plan Soon.

An important factor In the indus
trial prosperity OF the world Is tho
utilization of waste products. II has
not been long. as time goes. since
packers learned that they would use
all of the pig except his squeal. Saw
dust. which was formerly thrown
away, Is now the chief fuel OF many
lumber mills, or from 1t great guam
titles OF wood alcohol are manufao-
tured. The Industrial world has
learned to take its profits from what
yesterday were waste products.
There Is a fortune left every morn
Ing in American coffee cups. 1t Is es-
timated that the average person uses
at least a fifth more sugar than the
liquid into which 1t is put absorbs.
Smokers habitually throw away
third of every cigar or cigarette light
ed. Gas ranges are kept burning be-
cause they will be needed in a few
minutes" Electric meters hum mer-
rily because people feel that 1t 10
hardly worth while to put out the
lights when they will be needed again
in an hour or 80. Food which might
ready be prepared for another meal
ls thrown away. Possibly fourth OF
the cost Of unkeep Of every American
home is unnecessary cost. which could
be avoided by frugality and the en-
ployment Of common sense.
The elimination of waste has not
become general object in house
keeping. We have learned the value
Of economy in manufacturing, but we
have not applied economic principles
to the administration of the house
hold.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-11
Americana and the Rich.

The United States is perhaps the
only country in the world in which
money, in itself. carries no public hon
Or with It, and in which even the most
lavish heaving Of coins to the rabble
goes unrewarded. An English Carne-
gle would have had seat in the house
Of lords twenty years ago; a French
Rockefeller would have sported the
grand Gordon of the Legion of Honor
before he ever sported a toupee;
German Morgan could never have es-
capped the Red Eagle and privy coun-
ell. But in the United States a great
fortune Is the most effective Of all bars
to public dignity and preferment, and
even to private respect. OuI Ryans
and Harrimans are not idols, but tar
gets; the one sure way to make stir
in politics is to attack them success
tully.-H. L. Mencken in Smart Set.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-11
TO HONOR FATHER AT LAST
Movement Under Way 70 Place Neg
iected Parent on Pedestal and
Strew Roses at He Feet

At last poor old father is TO have his
day. For these many moons we have
been singing the praises of mother
and deservedly-and telling of what
dreary world 1t would be without her,
and all the while father has been
standing around as unnoticed and as
neglected as the bridegroom at the
wedding. He has been looked upon. or
rather tolerated, as a necessary evil.
Indeed. he has been spoken OF, in some
quarters at least, In terms OF reproach
and derision. We all remember the
beautiful ballad which blatantly called
attention to the fact that everybody
tolled but poor old dad. The refrain
Of that song was taken up everywhere,
and the enthusiasm with which II was
sung by all sorts and conditions OF
people would lead one to suspect that
the author had made remarkable dis
covery. which he was only too glad to
share with the world.
Now all this is to be changed and
dad is to be placed on pedestal and
flowers laid at his unworthy feet and
verses recited In his honor. The red
rose has been selected as an appropri-
ate emblem for father. and on one day
In the year everybody-or nearly ev-
erybody-is to wear that flower in or
der to let the world know that. in
spite OF all his faults, they dearly love
the old man. This Just and proper
recognition has been long while in
coming. but now that 1t is at hand
there seems to be disposition to do
It with a whole-heartedness that will
atone for past neglect. The only one
who will not quite understand It will
be dear old dad himself. He will do as
he Is told, Of course, but we venture to
say that the movement Is going to
make father scratch his head In won
der, II not In delight
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-11
Marvellous Memory,

Ons Of the most astonishing mne
monic feats on record Is recorded by
John Wesley. 81 knew a man about
twenty years ago." writes Wesley,
who was so thoroughly acquainted
with the Bible that If he was ques-
toned as to any Hebrew word in the
Old, or any Greek word in the New
Testament, he would tell, after little
pause, not only how often the one
or the other occurred in the Bible, but
also what it meant In every place. His
name was Thomas Walsh. Such a
master OF Bible knowledge l never
saw before. and never expect to see
again"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-11
Jewel Thiefs Clever Idea.

A noted jewel thief was in the habit
Of boldly entering hotels in the West
end of London, carrying under his arm
a small parcel containing a soft
cheese. Quickly marching upstairs,
he would enter the rooms that we're
not at the time being occupied, pilfer
any articles of jewelry that we're lying
about on the dressing tables, bury
them in the cheese, and return the
way he had come. In this manner he
appropriated no less than $4,000
worth Of jewels within twelve months.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-11
Why We Do Not Burn Witches.

When the old Puritan got so excited
over witches that he couldn't sleep
and was willing to burn the old women
to get rid of them, he showed that he
did not have the steady nerve of the
modern man, who sees things ten
times more mysterious happening all
the time and never eets at all ex-
cited. This reason why they did not
have so many in the asylums at that
time was because there were no asy-
lums to which they could be sent
Omaha World Herald.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-11
Snake Cleared the House.

Evicted by snake, the occupants
Of a house at Beauty, Inverness. Scot
land, suffered an unwelcome surprise,
the other day. The snake escaped
from travelling menagerie and found
Its way into the house. This so ter
riied the occupants that they left the
building until some men killed the
reptile. A mason had to dislodge two
large stones in the foundations to
reach the snakes hiding place.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-11
An Ostracised FIau.

The minister OF the Boston South
Congregational church said the other
day:
Instead of the cross l should like
to see the white Gag on the topmost
spire OF every Christian church. On
the flag of faith, there floating aloft, /
would put the Christian star of Beth
lehem."
1t would be legal on q church spire,
but under the new Massachusetts, Law
Il could not be earrtsd In 9 parade.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-11
Woman's Reason.

Women have more OF what Is termed
good sense than men. They cannot
reason wrong, for they do not reason
at all. They have fewer pretensions,
are less implicated In theories, and
judge Of objects more from their i'm.
mediate and involuntary impression
on the mind, and therefore more truly
and naturally.--Hazlitt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-11
No Problem at All,

Papa was very much against allow
Ing Ethel to wed young Pawper. He
tried every argument he could think
Of winding up with What is $4,000
year to you? II wouldn't do more
than pay for your breakfasts and
luncheons. No. can't give my con
sent But, papa. never eat more
than two meals day, and then. II
we are hungry, we can dine at our
friends"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-11

II Is not a matter OF common knowl-
edge that in a great many countries
nearly all the flowers are used as arti
cles Of food We sometimes use mas
turtiums in salads. but we would hard
ly think of growing lilies for the mere
purpose Of boiling them down to make
a dish resembling spinach.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-11
Wells Should Be Deep.

Experiments have proved that
shallow wells contain twenty times
as many dangerous germs as
are contained in the deeper wells,
and considering that the water
supply usually is stronger as the
depth increases, the putting down OF
deep wells ought to appeal strongly to
every farmer.-The Homestead
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-11
New Idea for Suspenders-

Suspenders which are supplied with
light weight metal springs instead of
elastic, and thus do away with the
necessity OF knotting the suspendera
when the rubber threads give out are
being used by an English manufacture
er. The metal springs are said to
give as readily as the elastic bands
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-11
Glow Worm eea,s lamps.

Hetween the glow worm and the In
caudescent lamp there yawns gar
which win some day b. bridged b,
the combined aid OF the physicis,
chemist engineer and metaliurgist
The luminous creatures OF nature
considered as lighting machines. op
craze at an efficiency OF about 95 pei
cent. The best incandescent lamp o
the day has an efficiency OF about .
per cent. Clearly, We have still IN lcr
to learn from the tireAy.-Scier lflC
American.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-11
Io RemoXo Match Marka.

Marks on kitchen walls, which have
been caused by carelessly striking
matches on them. will disappear II
rubbed with bit OF lemon and then
with clean cloth dipped In whiting.
Afterwards wash the surface with
warm water and soap-then wipe with
clean damp cloth.