davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
HOPPE MEETS SUTTON

NEW YORK. January 4-William
F. Hoppe has named the Hotel Aston,
February 5. as the place and date of the
next match for the 49, balk-line cham
pionship He then will play George Sutton
Of Chicago. who was the first to get in
a challenge for the trophy. Hoppe has
made arrangements to play exhibition
games at Detroit, Ann Arbor and WASH
ngton. He will be at the Pullman
Academy. Detroit. January q. and 8,
at Ann Arbor January D and Washington
January II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
TWENTY-FIVE COUNTRIES
Will Be Represented in Big Shoot
at Camp Perry.

1t is expected that twenty-five foreign
countries will be represented by rife
teams in the International matches at
Camp Perry, Ohio. in September next.
Immediately following the national rifle
matches at that camp. Amendments OF
the rules are contemplated to permit
teams now barred because of their high
records in preceding matches to take
part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
BILLIARD MATCH ON.
Bartelmas Will Meet Wallace al
Colorado Parlors.

Charley Bartelmas, the winner of the
recent pocket billiard tourney held IN
the Royal parlors, will meet Walter Wal
lace at the Colorado parlors in Hotpoint
match for a handsome prize this week.
This match has aroused a great deal of
interest among the local knights of the
slender stick, as both Of the players have
large followings, and II 10 sure to be wit
Eessed by Q big throng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
CUNTS IN CLOSE GAME.
Defeat Bull Moosers of Y. M. C. A
by Score of 20 to 10.

The Epiphany Church basket ball team
defeated the Y. NJ. &. A. Bull Moosers, in
fast game, replete with good plays
throughout. The game was nip and tuck
in the first half. the church boys finish
ing il two points ahead.
In the second half Strausbaugh went in
at center against big Mathews and Epiph-
any took a brace and ii was a pretty
contest to the finish. the church boys
winning 30 to Is. McHale. Ralph Chase
and Ray Gheen played a great game for
Epiphany. while Henry and Mathews
starred for the Bull Moosers.
The summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
}snahan Compromises With St Louis Cb-Chance Starts for Chca
Columbus Club Releases
Catcher Bill Rapp

COLU Minus, Ohio, January 4.
Catcher William Rapp, q mem
her OF the Columbus ball team
for the past two seasons, was to-
night sold to the sioux City team
of the Western League. RaDp's
home liz in Washington, and DUR
ing the regime Of Jim McAleer he
was given n trial one spring, hut
failed to hold his own.
Rapp caught hut few games for
Columbus last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
ORMSBEE AND WORDEN
LEAD At P|NEHURST
Becker and Waters Second in
Third Tin Whistle
Tournament.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

| SpPFIdI I1spatCn TO I ne Star.
PINEHURST. n. c., January Al. W.
Ormsbee of Fitchburg and G.. Glenn
Worden of New York led in the third
Tin Whistle tournament handicap four
ball. medal play. combine scores c.
l.. Becker Of Boston and Spencer Waters
of New York We're second in 100, with
T. g. Boyd and T. j. Check of New
York. /. S. Robson of Rochester and w.
T.. Truesdell of New York tied for third
at IT'D The scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
WINS FROM LOYOLA
GaIIaudet CUNT Beats BaIti-
more School, 19 to II.
EXTRA PERIOD OF PLAY
Required to Decide the Victor.
FoltZ Is the Star of the
Contest.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
, BALTIMORE, Md. January 1.-THE
Loyola basket ball team went down to
defeat at the hands Of the Gallaudet
quintet tonight at the 4th Regiment
Armory. 10 to Il. The mutes played a
creditable game throughout both halves.
despite the fact that they were behind
until the last five minutes of play. In the
first half Loyola pulled through with the
big end of the score. 8 to 6, but did not
outplay the Washington boys, who miss
ed many chances to run up the count.
Changes Made in Line-Ups.
a few changes were made by both
quints in the second half. Walsh taking
the place of Brooks for Loyola, while
Kelly was substituted for Foltz, who
seemed to be all over the floor, and dis
played great defense work for the Mutes
In the last five minutes Of play Gal
laudet scored two goals. which tied the
score An extra period of five minutes
was played, during which Classen of
Gallaudet shot the goal after three
minutes of play, that won the game.
Capt Ciassen and Foltz played grea.
game of ball. the former making seven
foul goals, while the latter played fine
defensive game. Joyce was the individual
star for the Loyola boys. shooting two
of the six goals for his school. The
lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
GRIFFITH HAS BIC
SPRING SCHEDULE
Plays Four National League
Teams Here and Goes to
Cincinnati for One Day.
HAS TWELVE STRUGGLES
BOOKED BEFORE APRIL 10
Operation on John Henry to
Take Place Today or
Tomorrow.
NATIONALS SPRING
EXHIBITION SCHEDULE

LAI1xDx l. OH SO11GO U LIZ
March 2.-GeOrgetOwn mt WASH
ingtOn.
March 2S-:9-PhIladelphi Va
tiOnnls at Washington.
March 29-Second team at Nor
folk.
March 3O-NatiOnaIs mt Cincin-
natl.
March 31-Open.
April 1-Open.
April 2-3-l|r00klyn Mt Wash
fngtOn.
April i-5-B0stOn Nationals at
Washington.
April G-Second team mt Rich
mOnd.
April .-S-New York Giants at
Washington.
April 0--TOrOntO at Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
Epiphany.

Goals from held-Mcfiale t5,. Il. Chase a.,
Strausbaugh t3l. q. Chase. Gheen. Henry 81
Putnam. Mathews, Rutherford Mctihan Sander
| son. Goals from fouls-Mathews %. Gheen Ref
eree-Mr. G. f. Collhowcr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
Has Much Material.

Edward McManus of Lynn, Mass, who
has been elected captain. Is short dis
lance runner and has gained reputa-
ton for himself in the vicinity of Boston.
and is expected to prove capable lead
err At the university there is much avail
able material which is to start training
at once for the coming meets in this vi
entity Among this material there are
Hyde, Koran. Corridor. Kelly. Lynch.
Keegan and Derby. who are experienced
and capable men on the track and
straightaway.
Manager Weber expects to place a team
in at least five meets. which are to be
held in Philadelphia. Baltimore and this
city during the coming winter and early
spring During the holidays he has been
negotiating with the manager Of the track
team at George Washington University
with the purpose of arranging relay
race. which Is to ta.e place during their
meeting The full arrangements have not
been completed. but Manager Weber
states that there will be relay race be-
tween the two local schools this winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05

Score-Gallaudet. 10: I1oyola II. Goals from
fcM-Ioyola Schucrch %. Corcoran 81. Cook
| ,o,, joyce l2, Gaaudet, Kce,y -, Foltz, Dorian
,2, Clnrsen 81 Goals from foulS-LOyola. Schuer
| ich CIarseu 81. Substitutes-I1yola, Walsh
| for Brooks: Gallaulet, Kee.y for Foltz. Referee
| Mr. Kirby Scorcrs-Messrs. boucher and John
SON Timers Messrs. Carey and Faruuhar
Time of halves-20 and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
Weber Has Had Experience.

Manager Weber has for long time
been connected with track men, and
has for the past two years taken care
of the members of the base ball. foot
ball and basket ball teams. Weber is
a rt-distance runner of no mean
ability, having received his early train
ing at Villanova Besides managing
the team he is to act in the capacity
of a coach, and from the experience and
training he has had there is little doubt
Of his chances for success.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-24
PRoNOUNcINe CHINESE.
Variations In the Tone Mean Entirely
Different Words.

At the University of London recent
ly lecture was given by DR.. Jones on
the pronunciation of Chinese. and in
the course of his remarks the speaker
explained that the difficulties of learn
ing the pronunciation of Chinese,
though real enough. have been rather
exaggerated by those who have writ
ten on that subject When treated
phonetically the language becomes not
much more difficult to learn than Ger
man or French.
The chief thing to remember is that
the study of Chinese is matter of
singing rather than talking, DR.. Jones
said. In English the variations in
tone as we talk mean variations in ex-
preston. In Chinese variations in tone
mean totally different words.
A little of the Chinese method is
present, even in our own language, and
the lecturer pointed out that the sim
pie word "yes' may be so varied in
tone as to mean ut is the case" "Of
course it is the case" 1T is really So
and ut may be so, but Pm not quite
sure"
The student who wishes to learn
good Chinese must famillarize himself
perfectly with at least six tones. There
is a seventh, but that may be more oI
less left out of account. According tC
the tone In which they are pronounced
there are words in Cantonese which
have six separate and distinct mean
ings. The Chinese word fan" for in
stance, may be so pronounced, or rath
er sung as to mean six different words
and such widely different ones as sleep
powder and courageous.-SpringhelC
Republican.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-24
EnaIand,s soasted Power.

Europe combined against France and
was beaten. the failure being largely
due to us. The balance of power being
overthrown the war continued for
twenty-three years. Our fleet was
powerless to bring it to close. 1t
continued for nearly ten years after
our signal victory Mt Trafalgar. Our
army was only able TO land very small
numbers in Spain and formed about a
quarter Of the allied force which de-
feated Napoleon at Waterloo We
have never fought great land cam
paign against Il European power in the
whole of our history. We have never
faced European enemy with more
than 10000 men. The balance has been
made up by foreigners. And on the
strength of that we talk Of having
beaten the world!-Lord Percy In the
National Review, London.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-24
Notice of Improvement Of wash
jngton Street.
Wash

Notice is hereby given that the com
mon conucil of the city of Salem, Ore
gon, deems is expedient and hereby de-
clares its intention to forthwith i'm
prove Washington street from the east
line of Fairmount Avenue to the west
line of Fir street with six-inch gravel
cement concrete pavement at the ex-
pense of the abutting and adjacent
property within the said limits in ac-
cordance with the plans and specifi-
cations for said street Improvement,
as heretofore adopted by the common
council of said city, and on file in the
office of the city recorder, which are
hereby referred to for a detailed de-
scription Of said improvement and
made part of this notice by such
reference.
Written remonstrance against the
said proposed improvement may be
made at any time within ten no days
from the final publication Of this notice
in the manner provided by the city
charter. This notice is published for
ten (10) days by order of the common
council, the date of the first publea-
tion being the Goth day Of May, 1918.
CHAs. F, ELG1N, City Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-24
prevented them from laughing ont

prevented them from laughing ont
right
TwOithirds of the way to the throne
the three venerable leaders Of the en-
bassy stopped wriggling and began to
turn somersaults. Engenie evidently
believed that to be the proper method
of showing respect in Burma. for when
the ordinarily impassive emperor be-
gan also to laugh she demonstrated
with him for his want of decOrum in
tones that could be heard by those who
stood round the throne.
At that moment the most aged of the
Burman ambassadors reached the foot
of the throne in final somersault that
landed him PROSTATE at the feet Of the
empress with such violence that his
headdress few off and with it, alas. his
long white beard. To the astonished
gaze Of Eugene were revealed the fea-
lures Of the Marquis de Gallifet, after
ward a celebrated general and minister
of war, but then dashing cavalry cap
tain. Every one broke into shouts Of
laughter, especially when the remain
ing members Of the embassy removed
their boards and tarbans and were rec
ognized as members Of the imperial
encourage
Every one enjoyed the joke except
the empress. She burst into food Of
! tears, declared that she had been cruel
ly insulted swept out Of the throne
room and left Paris in anger on the
following morning Every one who be-
lieves that practical Jokes, even when
amusing, have SAVIOR Of meanness
will be glad to know that 1t was sew
eral weeks before Napoleon could make
his peace with her.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-24
THE GIRL WITH
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Uses Newbro's Herpicide.

There is one sure and certain way for
every woman to have beautiful hair,
and that is to give it intelligent care,
which includes the use of Newbro s
Herpicide.
This remarkable preparation abso-
lutely eradieates dandruff and prevents
the hair from falling.
The prOphylactic action of Herpicide
keeps the hair free from disease, and
with the scalp sweet and clean nat
ural hair growth is inevitable.
Herpicide hair sinctillates with
health and vigor, light and lustre, pro-
duced only by the well-knCwn scalp
and hair dressing, Newbro's Herpicide.
NewbrO's Herpicide in in SOC and
$1.OO sizes is sold by all dealers who
guarantee it to do all that is claimed. II
you are not satisfied your money will
be refunded.
All first-class BARRIERS and hair
dressers use and recommend it.
A sample and booklet will be sent to
any address upon receipt of lOc by The
Herpicide Co., Dept. R, Detroit, Mich.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-24

SENATORS WIN BY
VERY CLOSE MARGIN
Pound Out Some Hits in First Inning
But Fail to Negotiate During
Rest of Game.

The Senators took the first game
scheduled from the Vancouver Inde-
pendents yesterday afternoon by bunch
ing in the first inning the only three
hits they secured in the contest, and
taking advantage of an error of Will
son catcher of the visitors. The score
was to l. 1t was by all odds the best
game played here this season.
Humphries was first up and singled,
later stealing second. Maxon struck
out. Keno got two stations for Sa-
lem on hit, which, properly fielded,
would have meant one, and Humphries
scored on Wilson 3 error. McRae was
out on play from Woods to Pender.
Jones doubled and scored Keno Burt
-chet was out, Siberts to Pender Sibert,
thanks to sharp fielding, held the Sena-
tors the rest Of the game.
The Vancouver boys got their loen
score in the seventh frame Woods
struck out, and Wilson sent a fly to
Maxon. Num- got a two-bagger, and
reached home when muff by Meir-
ing gave sieberts two bases. Parvis
struck ont. The score:
Salem .... ........2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 SO
| Vancouver o. 000OO1 o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-24
Call for Bids for Constructions Of Con-
crete Bridge Over North Mill Creek
on Liberty Street.


Call for Bids for Constructions Of Con-
crete Bridge Over North Mil Creek
on Liberty Street.
Notice is hereby given that the com
mon council Of the city Of Salem, Ore
gon, invites sealed bids for the con-
struction Of reinforced concrete
bridge over North Mill Creek at its in-
terseetion with Liberty street at q
point approximately 200 feet north Of
/ Division street in the city of Salon,
Oregon, in accordance with the plans
and specifications on file in the office
Of the city recorder Of said city, which
are hereby referred to and made part
of this notice. Bids will be received up
to o'clock p. m, May 20, 1918, and
will be opened on or after the Goth day
of May, 1913, in open council meeting
in the city hall in said city Each bid
submitted must he accompanied by a
certified check in an amount equal to
ten per cent of the bid submitted made
payable to the mayor of the city of
lSalem. which check shall be a. guaran-
tee of good faith and may be forfeited
to the city and collected as liquidated
damages in the event that the bidder,
upon an award by the common council,
shall fail, neglect, or refuse to enter
into contract for the construction Of
said bridge within the period Of ten
QO) days after receiving notice Of
such award and give security for the
faithful performance Of such contract
as provided in the specifications.
The city reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. This notice is pub.
lished for five (5) successive days the
date Of the first publication being May
20, 1913.
cHAs. F. ELGIN, City Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-24
London,s Mlahty Roar.

James Russell Lowell was never so
happy as during his tenure Of the
American legation. II do like Lon
DON" he writes to Charles Eliot Nor
ton soon after his appointment. 1T
gives flip to my blood, now growing
more sluggish than II used to be- |
love to stand in the middle Of Hyde
park and forget myself in that dull
roar Of ever circulating life which
bears burden to the song Of the
thrush am listening to. 1t is far
more impressive than Niagara, which
has nothing else to do and can't help
itself. In this vast torrent all the
drops are men."-London Chronicle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-24
A ROYAL FROLIC.


Napoleon'B Practical Joke InsuIteu
Empress Eugene.
A fondness for joking is often trait
of royal personages, who perhaps find
in nonsense Il cheerful relief from the
decorous tedlum of their official ap-
pearance. The New York Times re-
calls an instance in which the beauti-
full Empress Eugene of France was
victimized. with the connivance Of her
husband. Napoleon H., by an amusing
pantomime.
A special embassy had arrived in
Paris from Burma. Three days after
its arrival the court was notified that
the solemn reception Of the mission by
their majesties would take place on
the following evening at the Tuileries
At the appointed hour Napoleon and
Eugene. surrounded by all the princi-
pal members Of their household, took
their places upon the dais in. the throne
room.
The emperor gave orders for the in
PRODUCTION Of the embassy. the folding
doors at the farther end Of the great
hall were thrown open. and number
of white robed and fantastically tur-
baned individuals. some of them with
long, gray boards, crossed the thresh-
old. threw themselves PROSTATE upon
the tloor and began to crawl toward
the throne with the most extravagant
cOntortions.
The tax upon. the gravity Of the gen
tlemen and ladies present was so great
that only the frowns of the empress
as usual, most concerned that proper
dignity and gravity should prevail
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-24
Sale of Sewer Bonds.

Be 1t Resolved, by the Mayor and the
Common Council Of the City of Salem,
Oregon:
That in the sale Of the sewer bonds
amounting to $3sOOOO, that in case any
person VINO has paid sewer assess
ment, and to whom the city is bound to
repay such assessment, desires to take
bonds to the amount of said sum SO due
to them;
That the recorder be instructed to ac'
cept their subscription in an amount
not less than $50 and in multiples Of
$25 in excess thereof.
CHAs. =. ELGIN, City Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-24

Proposals fop Supplying the State In
stitutions,
Sealed BIDS are invited by the State
Purchasing Board for supplies and
stores, for the Oregon State institutions
for the six months ending December 81,
1918.
Bids will be opened at . p. M, June
10th. Lists, with instructions to bid.
ders, may be had by calling on or ad.
dressing G. D. Fraser, Secretary, state
Purchasing Board, Salem, Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-24

II wish had money enough to get
married." he remarked.
She looked down and blushed. "And
what would-you-do?" she asked,
looking very hard at little design on
the carpet.
81 would spend it travelling" he re-
piled. And the thermometer fell 10 de-
grees.--Lippincott's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-24
Sarcastic.

II don't like to invite Mrs. Parvenu
to my bridge party, and yet she's a
sure loser and good pay"
81 don't think you are going to get
her money without her company said
her sarcastic husband. What do you
expect her to do-frame your invitation
ana mail you check?" = Louisville
Courier-Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-24

purse in California and has no idea Of
fighting over in Canada. If the Cana
dams put up big purse he might fight,
as he considers Welsh an easier mark
than Bud Anderson or Joe Rivers. Gra-
ney, San Francisco promoter, and Billy
Nolan, manager of the worlds cham
pion, are scheduled to meet Monday in
Portland and it is probable that they
will come to terms on a match for July
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-24
RIGHTLY PRICED PROP
ERTY.
FARM BARGAIN.


A fine 160-acre farm, nearly all un
der cultivation, only 21k miles from
Pratum, on main road, close to school
church, r. +. D. route Price $85 per
acre; terms. Ask for Mr.. Bechtel.
40 Acres Well Improved.
Five miles from town, on good rock
road, good buildings; about 10 acres of
red land, the balance is the finest of
bottom land, excellent for clover or al
falfa. Fine stream of running water
makes one boundary of this place. Small
bearing orchard berries, etc. Price
$1,000. Ask for Pettyiohn.
HOWELL. PRAIRIE FARM.
65 acres Of rich, deep, black loan
soil, 800 per acre, half crop goes with
place; terms. Ask for Mr. Bechtel.
BOTTOM LAND.
4S acres, all under cultivation, only
~ miles from Oregon Electric, fine
rich bottom land; for few days only
we can sell this at $75 per acre. See
Brunner
$50 acres with good buildings, about
one-half under cultivation, balance in
timber and pasture; fine spring, good
young bearing orchard, berries, etc, $75
per acre, miles from Salem, 2 miles
from Turner Ask for Mr.. Pettyiohn
$50 PER ACRE.
9S acres of Santiam river bottom
land ,32 acres under cultivation, 2h
miles from Oregon Electric. Only $50
per acre, See Bmnner.
s AND 1o-ACRE TRACTS.
A few small tracts all under cultiva-
tion, deep black loan soil; only 1925
per acre, on easy terms.
MODERN BUNGALOW.
New modern bungalow on easy pay
ments, small payment down, balance
like rent,
six.room new house, lot 70xs5, only
$1,000, 800 down, $40 per month, per
cent interest. viii take cow or horse
as part of first payment, See Mr.
Scott.
40 acres 31s miles from town, on
good rock road. This is one Of the finest
farms in Marion county. Peach, prine
and apple orchards. Modern bungalow
with private light plant and telephone
line; house for ranch foreman, garage,
chicken houses and runs, alfalfa field,
running water. All the conveniences
OF a city home, with lovely conutry sur.
roundings Price $4,000. Ask for Mr..
Pettyjohn.
HOUSE AND LOT CHEAP.
Tworoom house, large lot, good To-
cation; price $3.50; only $3.50 down, bal.
ance $5 per month. Ask for Mr.. BY.
non.
Two large lots, fine old apple and
cherry trees; buildings old, but remod.
eled near fair grounds, $3.50. AS X for
Pettyjohn.
VACANT LOTS.
We have choice vacant lots In all
parts Of the city; $3.50 TO 10000.
We Have Money TO Loan.
We Rent Houses.
Suppose your property should burn
tonight. Better insure at once See
Mr., W. @. Dyer.
Small house IN North Salem, big lot,
only $3.50. Ask for Pettyiohn.
Pine Stock Ranch
100 acres, acres under cultivation,
balance timber and pasture. House,
barn, running water About six million
feet Of timber, lS miles from Salem.
This a good buy at $i5OO. See Mr..
Scott.
BEoHTEL & BVNoN,
347 State Street. Tel Main 452
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-24
Vancouver.
Slated for Woods in ninth.

#Batted for Woods in ninth.
Summary-Earned runs, Salem /;
stolen bases, Humphries McRae; first
on balls, off Sieberts 2, off Baker 2;
first base on errors, Salem 1, Vancouv.
er 4; two.base hits, Num-, Keno and
Jones; struck out by sieberts 7, by
Baker Is; hit by pitcher Ricketts,.