davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10

Phillips, MrA, NJ. j. Pit2el, Mrs. Albert
O'Blien, Mrs. John Noud, Miss Eliza
beth Petzc, Dr. NJ, Teresa Schoettle
and Mrs James Hecnan
Those who will be stationed at the
punch booth win be Mrs T.. ). Page,
Miss Anna Barr Miss Helen Savage,
Mis- Mary Schoettle
II is expected that attendants from
Eugene, Albany, Mt Angel, Woodbum,
Silveuon, McMimnvlle aud Portland
will be present
A charming affair Of Thursday night
in Portland was the wedding of Miss
Pauline Nosmth aud Franklin Blain
Son'hwck, OF Salon, II was simple
home arlair Rev Mr., Lowden, of the
ilassllo street congregational church
officiating There were no attendants
and only the relatives aud closest
friends were present The bride was
given in marriage ny her father j. b,
Ncsmith, and she was attractive IN u
pretty gown OF ivory toned crepe dc
chine, embellshcd with net flOunccs OF
irdrsccnt scquus, Her veil was ar.
| lNNA'N I'''NlNklN 10 u NNllil 'NIlt hN'l
she carried an artistic shower bOquet Of
white spray orchids aud lilies OF the
valley
+ After the ceremony, reception was
held and a buffet wedding supper
served.
The house was dcckod effectively
with huge clusters Of autumnal foliage
aud white chtysuuthcmcums Serving
In the dinIngIoom were Mrs, Chester
Martin, Misses Stcma WHIT, Harriet
MorelBnd, and Maudo Mescrvey There
were number Of out.oftown guests,
relatives Of the bridal couple, among
them Mrs, Adams, of salem, mother Of
the bridegroom; his sisters, Mrs. clyde
Beetcit aud Mrs Charles Roy leffcr.
son, also of Salem and Mr.. aud Mrs.
Edward Richmond aud daughter, Vir.
giniu, Of DulnA Mr.. S0uthwick IN Also
brother of Mrs, Earl jefferson and
Mrs. Thomas Mcdowell of Portland. lie
IN u cousin Of r. II. Southwick aud
brother Of A. Southwict, Of Salem who
were nmong the guests Thursday night.
The bride is the nece Of Senator Levi
'P, Ankcny, of Wullu Wulln, aud u
giahddaughlpr oil ex-senator D. W. Nc
smith OF oregon
Mr' nnd Mrs Southwirk VIII make
Their inturo home IN tickrrull o.
a HlNer tea WIN ne gwen next Ff'
day IN the pnrlots Of the First Pres
. hyteuan church, the membow Of the
liist DIVISION of the Ladies Aid $50.
eioty giving II us q church brnclit 4
most attractive program is being pre-.
pared and win be in charge of some
Of Selcm p best talent Mrs John a.
,atou, rhhl lrhhn OF thiH division, viii
ne h'sitcd nl eNlN Joseph w. Alheti'
Ms y. u, Allen Me-. Adams Mrs la
a. Altman Mrs W, W Allen Mrs A.
" Brown, Mr linfouRhb' Mrs NJ ~
Buren, MfH 'hhiIc' linplthl ME-"
Brewer, ME- lfoclb Nis IT, u Bower
sos Ms' hWnW MIS- bfuhi' Mrs 10.
,eph liomafdi Nt, " X bunnel ME-.
u J., Beam Mlt' g. " lNhop, MES Va
g. llHhopi MA 90 ", 'onflh,hlp' NJ,
-, NNWmorh Mt" 'iou'p' Mis D. w.
elements.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10

their friends Thursday afternoon at
the residence of the former, entertain
ing with the first of series Of Bridge
affairs which they have planned. The
rooms thrown open for the games were
harmonious with beautiful color
scheme of reds and yellows. Flaming
red dahlias with autumn leaves were
used in one room, golden French
marigolds being arranged in another.
Miss Zoa Stockton and Mrs. W. Connell
Dyer were the successful contestants at
cards, Miss Carolyn Dick assisting in
serving, after the scores had been
awarded.
Circling the small tables were: Mrs.
William Connell Dyer, Mrs. A. S. Kaz.
marek, Mrs. Roy Burton, Mrs. William
MeGilchrst, ir., Mrs. Merlin Harding,
Mrs. H. C. Marvin, Mrs. Frank
Myers, Miss Zoa Stockton, Mrs. G. R.
Bonnell, Mrs. David Eyre, Mrs. C. H.
Evans, Mrs. Armn Steiner, Mrs. H. S.
Bowlby, Mrs. Il. o. Siecke, Mrs. Walter
Spaulding, Mrs. Roy Mills.
An informal Bridge was the enter.
tainment planned for Thursday night
by Mrs. Walton Van Wrinkle, who ar
ranged three tables for the following
guests; Mrs. A. NJ. Crawford Mr.. and
Mrs. g. A. Woods, Rev. and Mrs. Rob
ert $. Gill Mr, and Mrs George Fox,
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Churchill, Miss Eliz.
abeth Sawyer, James Crawford.
Miss Edith Wright and Miss Flo
Bushnell Of Portland will be the week
end guests of Mrs Roy Bur-on, arriv-
ing last night.
Mrs, C. o. Rice presided as hostess
at an informal dinner Thursday even.
ing, planned in honor of Mrs. S. G.
Schafer and her daughter, Elizabeth
Schafer, Of Los Angeles, who are the
house guests of Mrs. Schafer's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. SutheranG. Pink
and yellow dahlias accentuated the at.
tractiveness of the service. Places were
arranged for seven guests. Mrs. Schu.
fer and her daughter will depart for
their home Sunday night after 70.
journ in Salem of six weeks.
Mrs. Asahe Bush and Miss Alne
thompson are sPenulhg the oay III fort'
Ian9 at the uarueh home solr hnhs'
lo boln are learilhg the game ana are
frequent weeN'enu guests OF irlends VI
tne nose wy, Spehd'ng nnueh ol inc"
''n'e "' 'he Nar'ouS courses
u.., ,, ,. n
~ Il'nuso'ne ..l,'l lhus anu 'ssles ol 'ne
.tiF verF younger @ sel Wer@ NI Ine i nSPPy eHesm
tlils nltcrnoVn Vi MIS- lEo"eil ! lNeeua,p,
llt',e oaugnter p9ro'hN, IN ceiepr9'on
OF n'r MN MN plr'n9uy a rose luncheon
most oVttaet'Es t,t III appointment Was
ser'Stql MS ! wsPua'c VelnE "Sslstto
ny MIS-. MARK Shlff ana MISS jennie
IalN'rt a huge olrlnuay cahe' bearing
my sauules, ee,utreu lhe u'ple' , roses
aIu grpe"erN pe'ng usfu as l'ora'
auyi ninen', hose 'o'oreu rIpppns At.
,avne @ 10 ,nc co'neIS o. cue uuple Wrte ,rl
.ooleu aponv ON we we e''yIIo''lr's, i Ing
puph t.lunp tlfal lN ltttutV
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10

in seminar on the subject. lie will
also take seminar work under Ross, and
such men as Ely, Scott and Gilln.
DIR, Patterson has previously done
graduate work in Harvard, Boston, and
Yale, and looks forward to this oppor
tunity to do advanced work with u
great deal of pleasure.
He is remembered by students and
friends here as man of splendid
scholarship, noble ideals and true worth,
who wish him great success in his new
field.
Mrs. Robert Eakin presided as hos
tess at an informal afternoon affair
Monday, for the pleasure of her house
guests, Mrs. Calvin Hanna, Judge FAX.
in s sister, Of Eugene, and Mrs. George
Stevenson, also Of Eugene, Those who
were asked to meet these interesting
visitors were Mrs. R. 5. Wallace, Mrs.
Charles Park, Mrs. Walter Frazier
Brown, Mrs o. A, Condit, and her
mother, Mrs A. NJ. Worth, of Portland;
Mrs. W. w. Martin, Mrs. Agnes Hard.
| ing, Mrs. 9, p, Bishop Mrs. Carl III.
lott, Mrs J, Il. Albert, and Mrs. Berry
OF Medford, house guest of the G, ?.
Bishops.
The Artisans will hold their regular
open meeting next Wednesday, October
II. A musical and literary program
will be given after which games will
be a feature of the evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10

CONTINUED on Page Fiye.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10

3 Z 4 x < < Z Z < Z Z < < \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10

Six hundred invitations ARE out for
the first annual ball Of The Knights
Of Columbus 20 be given Mt the armory
next Monday night stondenmeyer n
orchestra has been secured 20 furnish
the music, Presiding NJ puironesses
will be Mrs. Theo. NJ. larr, Mrs w. e..
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22

Have you not seen him7 When W heard the shots in Inc jungle, very faint and fur away. he left me. We had just reached the clearing. and llc hurried off iu the direction of the fight ing. know he went to aid you"
 Her tone was almost pleading. her manner tense with suppressed emotion. Clayton could not but notice b. and he wondered vaguely why she was so deeply mJrt !. eo anxious to know thp whereabouts of this strange creature He did not suspect the truth. for ho could he?
 Tn his breast. unknown to himself was implanted the first germ of ieu, ousy and suspicion of the ape nun C whom he owed his life.
 "Wc did not see him." he repll, quietly. He did not join us. ro,'I bly he Joined his own tribe. the mel who uttacked us'
 He did not know why he had said t for he did not believe it. But love K strange master.
 The girl looked at him wide eyed for a moment
 "No!" she exclaimed vehementIy. much too vehemently. he thought. Ut .could not he. They were negroes He Is a .whia man-and gentlemang
 Clay was n generous and chival. rous man but something in the girls
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22

hurled from the jungle transhXed one of the men. and then a volley of ar rows fell among them.
 Raising their carblnes. they fired into the mderbrush in the direction from which the missiles had come.
 By this time the balance of the party had come up, and yolley after yolley was fired toward the concealed foe It was these shots that Tarzan and Jane Porter had heard.
 Lieutenant Charpentier, who had been bringing up the rear of the col umn. now came running to the scene and on hearing the details of the am buscade ordered the men to follow him and plunged into the tangled yege- tation.
 To an instant they were in a hand to hand fight with some fifty black warriors of Mbonga's village. Arrows and bullets flew thick and fast.
 Queer African knives and French gun butts mingled for q moment in savage and bloody duels, but soon the natives fled into the jungle, leaving
  the Frenchmen to count their losses.
 Four of the twenty were dead, a doz- en others were wounded. and Aeuten- ant d'Arnot was missing. Night was failing rapidly.
 There was but one thing to do-make camp where they were until daylight. This work was not completed until aft hnflItner n huge fire fin the center of the clearing to give them light to work by.
 When all was as safe us could be made from the attack of wild beasts and savage men Lieutenant Charpen- tier placed sentries about the little camp. and the tired and hungry men threw themselves upon the ground to sleep.
 The groans of the wounded min
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22

llrent, Dut the grief of the old mn and the hopeless eyes of the young Eng .shman prevented the kind heart ed D'Aruot from turning back.
 He thought that there might be bare possibility of finding her body or the remains of 1t. for he was positive that she had been devoured by some beast Of prey.
 It was slow work Noon found them but few miles inland. They halted for brief rest then. and after pushing on for a short distance farther one of the men discovered a well marked trail
 It was an old elephant track, and D'Arnot. after consulting with Profes. Sor Porter and Clayton. decided to fol low it.
 The path wound through the jungle in a northeasterly direction. and along lt the column moved in single file.
 Lieutenant d'Arnot was in the lead and moving at a quick pace. for the trail was comparatively open. Imme- diately behind him came Professor Porter. but as he could not keep pace with the younger man D'Arnot was hundred yards in advance when sud denly half dozen black warriors rose about him.
 D'Arnot gave warning shout to his column as the blacks closed on him. but before he could draw his revolver he had been pinioned and dragged into the jungle.
 His cry had alarmed the sailors, and a dozen of them sprang forward past Professor Porter. running up the trail to their officers aid.
 They did not know the cause of his outcry. only that 1t was warning of danger ahead.
 They had rushed past the spot where D'Arnot had been seized when a spear
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22
CHAPTER XVII
Left In the Jungle.

LOWLY Jane turned and walk - ed back to the cabin. She tried o to imagine her wood god by her
 side in the saloon of an ocean liner She saw him eating with his hands. tearing his food like a beast Of prey and wiping his greasy fingers upon his thighs. She shuddered.
 She, ,saw him as she introduced him to her friends-uncouth. illlterate, boor-and she winced.
 She had reached her room now. and as she sat upon the edge of her bed of ferns and grasses. with one hand rest ing upon her rising and falling bosom, she felt the hard outlines of the mans locket beneath her waist.
 She drew it out. holding it In the palm of her hand for a moment with ear blurred eyes bent upon it. Then she raised it to her lips and. crushing 1t there. buried her face in the soft ferns, sobbing.
 "Beast?" she murmured. Then heaven make me beast, for. man or beast. am yoursw
 She ulu not see clayton again that day. Esmeralda brought her supper to her, and she sent word to her father that she was suffering from the reac- ton following her adventure.
 The next morning Clayton left early with the relief expedition in search of Lieutenant d'Arnot There were 200 armed men this time. with ten officers and two surgeons and provisions for a week.
 They carried bedding and hammocks, the latter for transporting their sick and wounded.
 It was determined and angry com pany-a punitive expedition as well as one of relief. They reached the scene of the sllirmish of the previous expedi- ton shortly after noon, for they were now travelling a known trai, and no time was lost fin exploring
 From there on the elephant trail led straight to Mbonga's village. It was but ? o'clock when the head of the col. umn halted upon the edge of the clear Ing. --
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22

defense of the forest man stirred him to unreasoning jealousy. so that for the instant he forgot all that he owed to this wild demigod, md he answered her with half sheer upon his lip.
 Possibly you are right. Miss Por- ter" he said. but do not think that any of us need worry about our carrion eating acquaintance. The chances are that he is some half demented cast away who will forget Us more quickly. but no more surely. than We shall for get him. He is only beast of the jungle. Miss Porter"
 The girl did not answer. but she felt her heart shrivel within her. Anger and hate against one we love steel our hearts, but contempt or pity leaves us silent and ashamed.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22
Gro be Conunued.)

A scald. burn, or severe cut heals slowly if neglected. The family that keeps a bottle of BILLIARDS SNOW LINIMENT on hand is always pre- pared for such accidents. Price 25c, soc and $1.OO per bottle. Sold by the Bisbee Drug Co. 151
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22
CHAPTER XVI.

4 S the little expedition of sailors A toiled through the dense jun A gle searching for signs of
 Jane Porter the futllity of their venture became more and more
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
SPORTING
COMMENT
Bv Ed W. Smith.

~HIcAGo. Feb. 24.-Jimnny
Clabby has the punch
after all. Just you take
Larney Lichtenstein's word for it.
Larney will not stand for the
tales that have been sent out of
Los Angeles, most of which clas-
sihed Clabby as the real punchless
wonder. Larney says that If the
fans around here could have seen
Sailor Petroskey's face after
Clabby got through with it out
there the other day they would
have become convinced that the
Hammond boy is not only a
puncher Of power, but one of the
most frequent punchers in the
business.
g o for the time being at least
we will have to take Larney's
word for the whole thing. Further
than this Larney says that when
the Hammond boy gets into action
around here he will show the fans
more than 40 different kinds of
fireworks, and that when he gets
battling, the fans will vote that
he is another Jim Corbett In all
that such thing implies. IF Los
Angeles does not like Clabby and
his work, haven't heard anything
about it out here Larney writes.
LAS McCarey wants him right
back against George Chip or Jack
Dillon, 1 guess everything is
lovely"
T HE holiday date last week
L was q frost as far as the
Clabby Petroskey fight was con-
cerned. The battle drew but
$5,7OS. which is far below the
average for Mr.. Carey's lively
city. The fans did not take to
the date or to the fight with any
great degree of interest. But with
a better opponent It looks as il
Clabby can feel reasonably sure
that his next appearance there
will pile up house of close to
$4,000. McCarey is giving him
the March II date--if the suitable
opponent can be secured.
THE UnhoIz family Is about TO
spring a new fighting repre-
sentative. The newcomer Is
George, Rudy's full brother, and
he is spoken of by Rudy as being
even a better fighter than he him
self was at his best. AS matter
of fact, Rudy has great hopes that
George Is going TO make a cham
pion, as he has all OF the natural
qualifications, being exceptionally
fast, clever and possessed of a
rattling good punch. George never
has performed in America, having
confined his operations to Aus
tralia, whittier ne went from Ger
many at Rudy's behest.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
BASEBALENAE9!5}2xfEss

Can this be true2 Leslie Mann. who
outfields for the Boston Braves in the
summer. was approached by the Feds to
cast his lot with them for three years.
iron men: Mann turned his back with
out hesitating. preferring organized
baseball.
Boosting OF a thing that never had a
sound footing (meaning the Toronto
Feds) is what Bill Bradley can dc. BIZ
was assigned as leader OF tie Toronto
Feds. but matters never matcrIali7ed in
the Canada country 20 putting a team
in the outlaw" organization.
Another catcher has been signed 10
Join the ranks of the Yankees and Is to
be taken South with the rest OF the Co
than squad. He is Merrill D. White,
being a probable hope II not the real
class. He formerly played with Worces-
ter Academy.
Players who possess speed do not al
ways land in the select circle % swats-
men, while the same can be attributed
to the heavy stickers, who fail to an
led in the base running, while Crawford.
some hitter, isn't very tast. stealing only
l3 bases in 1918.
Manager Stovali, OF the Kansas City
Feds, has selected Wichita Falls, Texas,
as the training site for his outfir, whiie
Manager Otto Kua Se, of the Baltimore
N. c.. for spring training.
Harry wolter. shipped TO the Coast
from the Yanks, isn't satisfied with the
salary offered by his new cub. That's
irgratitude for you.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
By "Chick" Evans.

TN multitude of counselors lies
either wisdom-or .confusionl
One golfer contends that put
ter without loft will keep a ball from
jumping and another tells us quite
gravely to beware of the straight
faced putter, for It is the lack of
loft that causes the ball to jump.
When the straight faced putter meets
the ball, says this authority, 1t tends
to squeeze it to the earth, while the
lofted putter lifts the ball in the
slightest degree-just sufficient to
prevent the squeeze down-and send
It confidently and safely to the hole,
There is perhaps, no doubt that many
very good putters do use club with
a good deal of loft. / understand that
the late Lieutenant TAFT, an unusual
ly fine putter, used a well-lofted cleek
on the green.
The slight-lofted putter is supposed
encourage the player to strike firmly
at the ball, thus keeping better line
and avoiding that fatal fault-timidity
at the hole.
LARRY vARDON is one of the
great players who putt badly,
and this is what he says about it,:
"a well-known doctor at Bexhill
examined me and told me that there
was a nerve on the inside of my right
forearm, above the wrist, which
jumped, caused my wrist to give a
little turn and so prevented me from
hitting the ball truly.
"As a matter of fact, when I was
playing at Skehness the nerve was
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24

Timothy Walsh, former utility infeld-
or of the Philadelphia Nationals. says
he has signed five-year contract with
the Baltimore club of the Federal
League.
One pitcher who is sadly disappoint-
ed about signing his contract in advance
is Hub Perdue, claimed by the Cubs.
but wanted by the Cardinals, who mas
put his John Hancock on q Brave con-
tract for -hree SUNNI RS, being at IarS :
to sign With the Feds cEly for this sea
Chick Fraser. pitcher for every team
in these u. s., will show back in the ma
tional pastme this summer, acting as
advisory, coach to tEs Pitts5urg re-
cruits.
Manager Dunn, OF 'he Baltimore In
ternationals, announces that Outfelder
Birdie Cree, released Dy the New York
Americans, has sigaed mis- contract to
play with the orioles for the coming sea-
son.
Manager Hank O'Day. OF the Cubs,
has arrived with mis- recruits" says a
news Item from Tampa. Whaddyemean
manager?
Hank ODay will not attempt to
enforce prohibition among his ath-
letes. Having been one himself, he
realizes that ball players are some
what like human beings.
The fact that Tom Needham did
not jump is not at ali startling. Even
you, reckless though you may be,
would hesitate to jump if you had
Toms luxuriant crop of bunions.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
Golf Stars Differ in Putting
Many Players Use Loft in Clubs

so troublesome that did my short
puts with the left hand alone"
TT Is said that an inventor attempt
ed to interest Vardon in con-
trivance for preventing the pulling Of
short puts. Pulling, I believe, is
considered the easiest way of miss
ing them. This is the description Of
the invention:
1T was something like a double
hook, which had to be fixed to the
shaft of the putter. and, with the first
and second fingers of the right hand
passed under the hooks, it was prsc-
tically impossible to give the wrist
the little jerk that means the pulled
putt"
Harry seems to have regarded the
invention seriously, but was too much
afraid Of being ridiculed to try 1t.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
Packey Accused Of
'Frame-up' in East

NEW YORK. Feb e4.-There is a
story in circulation along Broadway
That the reason the PackeY Mcfarland
Mike Gibbons battle was called Off was
because the boxers could not reach an
agreement, not over the money. but
over how the battle was to have terrui-
mated. II is said on inside informa ton
that when the match was first closed
the agreement was made that the box
ers were TO go along and box a good
draw. but at the last moment something
As n result Promoter Billy Gibson has
called off the battle. which was sched-
uled for March 2. and announced that
the boxers could not agree on the nnan-
cial terms.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
Georgia Loses To
Columbus Five In
Fierce Game, 1897

ATHENS, Feb. 24.-After putting
up one OF the hardest struggles OF the
season, Georgia was forced to bow to
the fast Columbus quintet. SO to 81,
here last night.
The result OF the game puts the
Southern title in a muddled condition,
the Red and Black having the best
claim to the honors.
Both teams fought hard for last
nights game. Brand was knocked
out for five minutes, but put up the
best game for the losers. He was all
over the floor and tried hard to bring
victory to his team.
Peddy did tho best work for the
winners. He made II OF the Ss points
rolled up by his I'VE.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
Gannon-Hanlon Go
Tomorrow Night
Should Be COrker

The Mickey Cannon Eddie Hanlon
bout at the Columbia TSheater to-mor-
row night should prove corker. The
boys are billed TO battle over the ten
round route, and this is the third
meeting between the pair. Each boy
claims one victory, so morrow's 8
set-to should settle beyond a doubt
which is the better boy.
Two other bouts are also on the
card. making twenty rounds OF box
ing in all. Battling" Kelly 10 billed to
take on Kid York for six rounds,
while Battling Shepherd and Kid
Duke are scheduled to clash over the
four-round route,