davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-17
Daddy 'sBedtirne
The Robins
Come to
The Rescue.
Story.

%w%HB honeyuces beginning to bud Already the numnns D
lowering built right in the heart or th
vine old fashioned garden but near oy
wasa lot which swnmpy.
you know the garden by vacant lot? began daddy
children; going to tell us Story a
that garden? .,,
said daddy about the mother hunns p
snake when they were scu
by he robins
field and had HWeh uphe
bonesucke or for some io
snake They had cried ou 10
the nest
cries and hurried BACK Du the
robins had frightened large one
and really the noise the robins had nde ahu
when be So W quickly
rescue
ddut thanks ueY
little birds had been saved or oTds are Fe
will risk danger to each Ohe
little hunmins birds were saved
III the honcysuke vines
makes the summer seem
the though whsnt
daddyr In !,
lndced was" all animals anu birds WIZ u
ANYTHING forget m there
thing afraid creature IN danger OF distress
AFTER the hunming recovered the awful fright nn
e the le ones had they perfectly well and
with fright the mother hunuipg bird invited h
delicious she had sncceeded In getting neior
erie the robins
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-17
5 .uE USEFUL CAREERS
AND TRAINING FOR THEM

Oregon Agricultural College, Corval-
lis, Ore, june 17.-''Today the young
man seeking higher education can
pick out his life career and the College
training to fit him for it, says Profess
sor Edwin T. Reed in the beautiful Ore
gon Agricultural College booklet "The
Life Career" which is just off the
press.
The volume describes in detail the
value of purposeful vocational training
and tells how it is provided in large
measure at the College. The booklet
contains ninety-six pages, profusely il
lustrated and is chock full of illuminat-
ing facts on the relation Of well direct
ed life work. Anyone who is interested
and will take the time to read the book
through carefully and examine the il
lustrations will have an excellent idea
of the quality and extent of work done
in agricultural schools. concerning the
career of the young man Professor
Reed proceeds as follows:
"He can choose, for instance, to
work in the national forest, building
trails and marking boundaries, pro
viding firebreaks, planting seeds fol
propagatng new or different species OF
trees and grasses, and projecting plans
for the most permanently profitable
method of handling the timber; and h,
can find the special training for sucl
interesting services in a School Of
/ Forestry.
He may aim to enter business, o.
! follow the exacting but polished duties
of private secretary, and he will
find the specific training for tn,
technical duties of these vocations, a
well as much helpful instruction in th'
largest problems of the work, in tn,
various courses of school of com
merce.
He may aspire to be an exper
machinist, handling intricate and pre-
else tasks of worker in iron an
steel, maker of massive instrument
as delicate in operation as the poise
magnetic needle, and he will find i
mechanical engineering exactly tn
training he desires.
He may want to be horticulture
expert, to aid in the development o
some potential Eden; to protect tn
fruit-wealth of an abundant common
wealth from the inroads of disease an
the ravages of insect pests; or to ell
gage in the mysteries of propagatin
new and wondrous fruits, and he wi
find in the school of agriculture the e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-17
HARDTIMEs TALK DROPPED.

Gan the hard-times talked in the
central and western portions Of the
country has been dropped said Vice
President j. A. Munroe, of the Union
Pacific Railroad, in an optimistic inter
view in Omaha few days ago. "There
has been most remarkable improve
ment in the business outlook in the past
six weeks.
"It only has been that we have set
such fast pace that little depros-
sion is considerably magnified. Ten
years ago had we been in our present
condition we would have considered our.
selves in the midst Of boom. Business
is like rolling plain. We climb a hill
and then 20 through a little valley to
the next hill. We are now on the clint
again. With the crop prospects over
the country almost superperfeet, car
see nothing but prosperity and lively
business ahead.
Everyone is quitting the hard times
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-17
DRY" INITIATIVE BILL
HAS $4,000 NAMES
Largest Petition Ever Filed in United
States Asks That Washington Vote
for Prohibition This Year.

Seattle, Wash, June 17-Officials of
the Anti-Saloon league confidently
claim today that Washington will vote
in November for prohibition by an
overwhelming majority.
More than 35 per cent of the voting
population of the state is committed in
black and white to the "dry" side, as
indicated by the 10000 signatures on
the initiative bill filed with the secre-
tary of state at Olympia today.
The petition is the largest ever filed
in the state and probably the largest
ever filed anywhere in the country on
the prohibition question. At the last
gubernatorial election, the total vote
for all candidates was $4,000. Those
behind the initiative bill claim that
thousands upon thousands of voters will
vote "dry" though they did not sign
the bill. AS it is, the measure has APP
proximately 10000 more signatures
than it needed to place it on the ballot
in November Based on the total vote
for governor in 1912, it only needed
$4,000 votes to initiate the prohibition
bill.
The petition weighs 800 pounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-17

The first carload of green lOganber-
ries ever shipped out of the state were
shipped by the Salem Fruit Union yes
terday from Brooks, and two more ear
loads will be sent out today, one from
Salem and another one from Brooks.
All cars are consigned to eastern mar
kets and the first carload was sent to
Lincoln, Nebraska, on fast freight
which will deliver the fruit in that city
in three days.
Annes, Bings and Lamberts-were mix
ed into the ear from Salem today to
test the shipping qualities and the mar
kets in the east. No carload shipments
of cherries will be sent from Salem this
year, and the fruit union will continue
the practice of shipping by small con.
signments by express as the local can
neries and the local markets are able to
absorb most of the green fruit. The
usual amount of cherries will be dried,
however and shipped next fall.
Fruit Dryer Started.
The fruit dryer of the Salem Fruit
union was started Monday morning or
loganberries and the first dried fruit
was taken off Monday night. The
dried fruit is pronounced to be of ex
cellent quality and much better thar
last years output. The drier seems t.
be working better and the fruit is OF
better quality. The berries that ar'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-17

The story of the Airdale that tramped
back home l25 miles is only one of
many such instances. 1t did the
journey in twenty days. Another dog
was taken 100 miles by train, and ar
rived back home in three weeks. A fox
terrier was taken distance of 1870
miles, but within a few days it found
its way back to its old home.
A japanese collie was taken to the
veterinary surgeon S with painful af-
fection of the ear and operated on. 1t
was then taken back home over a mile
away. The next evening the dog found
its way back to the surgery, and as soon
as the door was opened jumped onto the
operating table and waited till the
"vet" could attend to it. For many
evenings after, punctually at 8 O'Clock,
it visited the surgery and submitted to
the process, and then went home.
A farmer took horse from an island
to the mainland three miles by boat
worked it all day, and let it loose. The
next morning he was surprised to find
the horse grazing near his stable on the
island, though still very wet.
A tame pigeon used to accompany q
! boy to school, distance of one and 8
half miles, remain during lessons, ans
\ return with the boy.
! A gray cat was taken by train Owe
sixty miles, and yet returned home in ;
few days; ono walked distance OF ~
miles, and another walked no less thar
I 2s2 miles in four weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-17
First Carload of Green
Loganberries EUer Shipped
From State Sent Yesterday

being dried now are those that are too
ripe to ship but not ripe enough for the
local markets. The full ripe berries, it
was explained, do not stand up well
under the heat, but the berries that are
coming out of tn edrier today are
plump and well colored and suitable for
the best reatil trade.
1t is reported that there is approxi-
mately 20-per cent increase in the
acreage of loganberries but not cor
responding increase in yield on account
of the vines not having reached their
full strength this year. The weather
has been favorable to the growing of
loganberries, but the rapid increase in
acreage and the large number of new
patches set out have tended to keep
the total yield down though the crop
from the old vines has been as large
as in former years.
The two local canneries are running
with full crews on the first of the To-
cranberry and cherry crops. Hunt Bro.
thers report that their strawberry sea
son will wind up this week and that the
first. of next week will usher in the
cherry and loganberry season with
enough fruit to keep their full force
at work. The cherries are reported tC
be of good quality and the loganberrie.
are also good though the strawberrie,
have begun to decline on account Of
the hot weather but few remain to b,
handled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-17
r. R. MAY BE GRANTED PERMIS-
SION FOR A RATE INCREASE

Washington, June lZ-Decision by
the interstate commerce commission on
the request Of easten railroads for
permission to establish five per cent
increase in freight rates, it was expect,
ed today, will be announced saturday.
1t was generally believed that the com.
mission would refuse to authorize a hor.
izontal five per cent increase, but that
possibly some advance would be sane.
toned.
In the decision, it was stated, The
commission would abolish such free ser
vice as ear "spotting, " switching,
Wharfage, doekage and storage furnish
ed to big shippers A straight five per
cent increase would mean $50,00,000 adj
ditional revenue each year to the rail
roads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-17
CEARHART is CHOSEN
AS 0. N. G. CAMP SITE
Elaborate Program of Military Maneu-
vcrs Announced by Adjutant General
Finzer-o Outing Planned by Officers.

Gearhart has been selected finally
and definitely for the annual eneamp.
dment of the Oregon National Guar,
the National Guard of Idaho and the
regular soldiers stationed at Vancou-
yer. Wash. Official announcement to
this effect was made yesterday by Ad-
iutant General Finer.
! The eneampment is expected to be
the most largely attended in recent
years. 1t will be held from July 12 to
July %. In the camp will be the Third
Regiment, Battery A, Troop A, Caval
ry; the ambulance company and the
hospital corps of the Oregon National
Guard, one regiment of the Idaho Ma
tional Guard, with an ambulance com
pany and hospital corps, and the Twen-
ty-first Infantry of the United States
army from Vancouver. All will assem-
BILE in Portland and move to the camp
grounds by special train,
An elaborate program of maneuvers,
drills and general military life has been
arranged for both the guardsmen and
the regulars. All will be on the same
footing and the camp will be maintain
ed under strict military regulations
and order Extensive training will be
given the men in "extended order" in
"close order" drill and in maneuvers
of various kinds. A series of military
lectures also has been arranged.
The camp grounds will be north of
the golf links at Gearhart. These
grounds are shady and well provided
with water and other conveniences. II
is expected that, in addition to the mil
litary camp life, those who go will be
able to enjoy delightful outing, in
asmuch as the camp is near the ocear
and in a beautiful scenic country.
Recruits to the guard will be re
ceived up to within few days of tn,
departure, and special inducements fol
enlistment are offered. The Idaho Ma
tional Guard regiment, which will jOil
the Oregon boys, will assemble from
various parts of Idaho, taking in al
; the companies of that state.
Orders for camp regulation are be
ing prepared by Adjutant General Fin
!, ger and will be issued within feV
! days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-17
SIX INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENTS

Los Angeles, June l7.-Six persons
are suffering today from injuries sns.
tanned in automobile accidents here.
Miss Mary Mcbride, of Santa Ana,
sustained broken hip and internal in
iures when her automobile collided
with another. Little hope was held
out for her recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gainor Of
Fullerton were injured internally when
their automobile collided with street
ear.
Mrs. Nellie Chapman was struck by
an automobile, and suffered the fracture
of two ribs and internal injuries.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Anderson Of
Bell station were seriously hurt when
machine toprled over an embankment
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-17

talk. Merchants ! have interviewed in
the West arc all smiling. There S moth
ing the matter with the country 1t is
in better shape than it has been in for
years. We are certain to see most
remarkable and flourishing business life
IN the immediate future
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeds.

FM Evenson ct n&..to A Corhousc,
60x2l3 feet in Silverton.--$400.
A A Harter ct ux to II Osterholz
ct Tx, 80 A in T S r W.-$l0.
c Roth ct ux to Eva NJ Greenbaum,
E half lot l B SO Salem.-$l0.
M L Grimes to NJ Nj Grimes, part b
3 Roberts Add.-$l0
Il F Schopf to Clara Riegsecker, lot
2 & Is B 2 Shaw.--$300.
r G Hallberg ct ux to c NJ Eppley
Lot IA B 6 Richmond Add to Salem
$40.
J N Olmsted ct ux to Jno Lundgren
ct ux, 20 A in see "a T s S r W.
81 90.
Quitclaim Deeds.
R Proupy to Thos Winn ST., Lot /!
Marion Fruit Lands.-$l.
W J Fenton ct ux to Thos Winn Sr.
Lot 10 Marion Fruit Lands.-$l0.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-17
POTTS is ACQUITTED.

Canyon City, Ore, June 17.-Follow-
ing one of the bitterest trials ever held
in this vicinity Charles Potts is acquit-
ted today of the charge of numbering
his wife. The jury returned "a verdict
of not guilty late last night after de-
liberating three hours.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-17

Journal Want Ads pay best.
Now only one cent per Word
first insertion, half cent there
after. LII A@ aslsB
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-17

Every man house is his castle until
he makes an Instrumentation it s his
wife s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-17
INTELLIGENCE OF ANIMALS.

The petition weighs 800 pounds.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-30
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Awakening.

|
The sun had passed the meridian
next day when Valiant awoke, from a
sleep as deep as Abou ben Adhem's.
yet one crowded with flying tiptoe
dreams. The one great fact Of Shir-
ley's love had lain at the core Of all
these honied images, and his mind
was full of it as his eyes opened, wide
all at once, to the new day.
He looked at his watch and rolled
from the bed with a laugh. Past
twelve!" he exclaimed. Good heav-
ems! What about all the work I had
laid out for today?"
Presently he was s0laGEtUg tc the
lake, shooting under his curved hand
unerring jets of water at Chum, who
danced about the rim barking, now
venturing to wet a valorous paw, now
scrambling up the bank to escape the
watery javelins.
Valiant came up the terraces with
his blood bounding te new rapture.
Crossing the gasAen, ne ran quickly
to the little close which held the sun
dial and pulled single great passion
flower. He stood a moment holding
it to his face, his nostrils catching its
faint elusive perfume. Only last night,
under the moon, he had stood there
with Shirley in his arms A gush OF
the unbelievable sweetness of that mo-
ment poured over him. His face
softened. .I
Standing with his sandaled feet
deep in the white blossoms, the sun
on his damp hair and the loose robe
clinging to his moist limbs, he gave
himself to a sudden day-dream. A
wonderful waking dream of JOY over
flooding years of ambitionless ease;
of the Damory Court that should be
in days to come.
When he came from the little Gloss
there was new mystery In the sun
shine, fresh and joyous msaning in
the intense blue overarchlng of the
imponderable sky. Every bironote
held its own love-secret. A wood
thrush sang it from silver birch be
Slu0 IuO suLuLuSE~1tOuS0I dnu q WV
white whistled it in the little valley
beyond. Even the long trip-hammes
of a far-away woodpecker beat ra'
diant tattoo.
He paused to greet the flaming pea
cock that sent out curdling screech
in which the tentative potterack! pot
terack! Of guinea-fowl tangled itself
softly. Go on" he invited. Explode
all you want to, old Ffre-Cracker
Hang your purple-and-gold pessimism!
You only make the birds sound
sweeter. Perhaps that's what you're
for-who knows?"
He tried to work, but work was moi
for that marvellous afternoon. He
wandered about the gardens, planning
this or that addition: little longer
sweep to the pansy-bed-a clump ot
bull-rushes at the farther end of the
lake. He peered into the stable: q
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-30

this same apple is especially fine.
Use the apple sliced unpeeled and pre-
pare as for any spiced fruit, giving it
a long, slow cooking.
Green apples cooked with onions
and little fat with a very little water
ana sugar, with dash Of salt, make
a delicious accompaniment to pork
chops.
Cream of Fish Soup.-Put the head,
bones and any leftover fish in the ket-
tie with a slice Of onion, carrot, bay
leaf and cold water to cover. Cook
slowly one hour, strain the liquor and
for each quart add two tablespoonfuls
each Of -four and butter cooked to-
gether. Boil five minutes, season, add
cupful of cream, more seasonings
and a handful of parsley finely
chopped.
Pineapple salad.-Cut in strips three
slices of pineapple and one canned red
pepper; put on ice until serving time,
then arrange on lettuce and serve with
boiled dressing, made rich with
whipped cream.
Figaro Sauce.-Cook two slices of
onion and carrot, half a slice Of lean
bacon or ham, half a stalk of celery,
branch of parsley, all cut fine; add a
! bit of bay leaf, and cook in three table
spoonfuls of butter until slightly
brown, then add cupful Of tomato
puree; stir and simmer, and strain
when reduced one-half. When cold
fold in a half cupful Of mayonnaise
dressing.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-30
stride and drop his hand on the bowed

stride and drop his hand on the bowed
shoulder.
"Bristow!" he said bruskly. You're
I'LL This confounded philandering at
your time of life"
The majors face looked ashy pale,
but he got up with a laugh. mot l, T"
he said; Il was never better in my
life! We've had our mouthful Of air.
Come on back to the house"
mot much!" grunted the other. I'm
going where we both ought to have
been hours ago" He threw away his
cigar and stalked down the path into
the darkness.
Ehe major stood looking after him
till he had disappeared, then suddenly
dropped on the bench and covered his
face. Something like a groan burst
from him.
MY God!" he said, and his voice
came to Katharine with a quaver OF
age and suffering-very different from
the jovial accents Of the ballroom-"1f
I were only sure 1t was Sassoon!"
Presently he rose, and went slowly
toward the lighted doorway.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-30
CHAPTER XVII.
Tho Ambush.

Not long after, from the musicians
bower the sound of Home, Sweet
Home" drifted over the poignant rose
scent, and presently the driveway re-
sounded to rolling wheels and the
voices of negro drivers, and the house
entrance jostied with groups. muffled
In loose carriage-wraps, silken cloaks
and light overcoats, calling tired but
laughing facswells.
Katharine, on the step, found her
self looking into Valiant's eyes. How
can tell you how much I have en-
joyed 1t all?" she said. I've stayed
till the very last minute-which is
something for ones fourth season!
And now, goodby, for we are off tomor'
row for Hot Springs"
Her father had long ago betaken
himself homeward, and the big three
seated surrey-holding six comftable
and nine fumiliah." in the phrase OF
Lige the coachman-had returned for
the rest: Judge Chalmers, the two
younger girls and Shirley. Katharine
greeted the latter with a charming
smile. What more natural than that
she should find herself straightway on
the rear seat with royalty? The two
girls safely disposed In the middle, the
judge climbed up beside the driver,
who cracked his whip and they we're
of.
The way was not long. and Katha-
rine had need Of dispatch if that re-
vengeful weapon were to be used
which fate had put into her hands
She wasted little time.
1T seems so strange" she said, "to
find our host in such surroundings!
can scarcely believe him the same
John Valiant I've danced with hun
dred times in New York. He's been
here such a short while and yet he
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-30
GERMANY GROWS IN WEALTH
Remarkable Showing Made In a Re.
port Recently Ordered From
Leading Fmancler.

Karl Helfferich, director Of the Deut-
Ache bank, has completed his report
to the kaiser of the wealth of the Ger
man nation. 1t will be published a
few weeks hence and will be sold for
$50.
From the proof sheets, says the New
York Sun. it appears that Doctor He'll
feTich estimates the aggregate total
wealth Of Germany at from $76000s-
100000 to SOS, ,000s 100000. The wealth
Of France is placed at $50, ,D00, ,0oo. 600,
that of England from $57. DOC, ,000. 900 to
SIS, ,00O, 900, 900 and that Of the United
States at $124,0O0,0o0OOO The Ger
man per capita wealth is placed at
from $1,100 to $1,000, that of France,
$1,42E: England from $3.50 to $1.3S5,
and the United States s1,S6D.
The annual income of the German
people is placed at between $4,000.
000,oOe and $10.0O0,0oo.0OO, Of which
about ona-sixth IL used for public pur
peaaR. The smDunt used for prtvatt
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-30

dollar bill. At the same time he drew
from his trousers pocket huge roll
OF bills and throwing it at the clerk
told him to keep that wad of stuff in
a safe place until morning"
Disgustedly the heelers watched the
safe door close on the young fortune
that had escaped them, while the boss
sank into a chair.
"Oh. you thief" angrily shouted one
OF the heelers, as he shook his fist
under the nose of the boss. That's
the meanest double cross you ever
gave friend In your whole crooked
career. You said you was broke and
you had thousands in the wad. Con-
found you. there's no one a fellow
can trust these days. That money be-
longs to US by rights and you've rob
bed US of it,"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-30

couldn't possibly be more at home II
he'd lived in Virginia always And you
all treat him as If he we're quite one Of
yourselves"
Shirley smiled enchantingly. why,
yes" she said, maybe 1t seems odd to
outsiders. But, you see, with us Val,
liant is always a Valiant. No matter
Tnere he has lived, he's the son OF his
father and the master of Damory
court"
That's the wonderful part Of it It's
$3.50 English, somehow"
rs it?" said Shirley. Il never
thought Of it. But perhaps 1t seems
so. We have the old houses and the
old names and think of them, no doubt,
in the same way"
What a sad life his father had!"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-30
No~ a High Cost Of War.

Colonel e. Picard finds that the ftr-
ing of one shell Of the French t2inch
naval gun costs 1850 francs, or about
$50. This amount is divided as fol.
lows: The cost of the projectile which
weighs about 97o pounds, Is $500. The
charge weighs about 297 pounds and
costs about 5000. The gun costs about
$70.o00. Taking the life Of the gun al
two hundred shots, each shot would
cost about SS5O,-Army and Naxy
Journal