davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-14
JONES DISTRIBUTES
NORTHWEST UMP|RES

Portland, Or, April 14.-Shuster AZ
Seattle; Frary at Tacoma, and Casey at
spokane.
This is the way the umpires were dis
tributed by President Jones for the
opening OF the Northwestern league
season today. President Jones left for
Tacoma this morning to be present at
the opening game there.
Two changes in tho Empirical rules
for this season were announced by the
league head.
Managers hereafter will bring their
batting orders out to the umpires at
the home plate, instead of waiting for
the arhiters to come to the benches,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-14
"eCorTY" ALLEN LEADS
IN AI.ASKAN DOG RACE

Nome, Alaska, April 14.--Due to zero
weather and . heavy wind, the time
in the All-Alaoka Sweepstakes, the
world s greatest dog race will be slow.
err than last year.
"Scotty" Allen, driving 10 dogs,
was the first to reach Timber, GA miles
from Nome, from which point the race
started yesterday. He was closely fol.
lowed by John johnson, driving Is dogs
and Fred Aver, driving IA dogs. Leon
Shepherd, with Il dogs, was several
hours behind. The race is over course
Of 4lG miles from Nome to Candle and
return.
johnson holds the record for the
course. Allen has won the race twice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-14
GovKnHon IIsrHK To- oPKH
NORTHWESTERN LEAeUE

Portland, Or, April l4--Governo-
Lister, returning from the conferences
of governors at Denver-lsst week left
Portlsndrat midnight for Tacoma where
he will pitch. the first bal. at the
Northwestern league opening.
Willis here Governor Lister stated
that the governors conference viii result
in great good. He also said that it
will require s4o,000,O00 to complete IL
rigation projects in various parts Of the
west and northwest aftaer the interior
department e1pends all the money now
available for reclamation purposes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-14
Play Ball
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 49,
(By Berton Bral0y.)
copyrighted, 1914, by tho United ,Prcss.)


Copyrighted 1914 by tho United Pess)
Peanuts and IN
Yep there's the peanut boy, back in the ring again,
Geela ain great that the has
Now We believe that its honestly spring
Come eon,y youf busy and play,
:, re we in the grandsand and bleachers;
ch, ndspoor. men
andb bankers and barkeeps and preachers
Sitting up on of seats, III. .--
phirsng -steelels for defeat
ne ancient and Magical call, ..t. ,
but it's long since they finished last fau)
Como ON, you fellows play bali
onyo pitchers--and let's EN- twirl
wea reSdy, the back again
with pal, wife girl
Bring oil stckers and let's swat again;
Mr. off the plate
ua the out hearty, 4,
Love o. ike why ymnst. sith a wati
+ up aud the party
over and finished and done
Now 70 he thrill of the hit and run.
look awfuly good tous all
fIori but the finish last fall
on, you felers play ball
Plunkl goes he pill in the old catcher s mitt
Now can holler soff again,
Pray for a strkeout root for a hit,
is opened they're off again.
Go urummy mile.
Watch there, him, he's hiking for second
Slide for Il, for it, made it in vt, e
He safe by decade, reckoned
Wowi a binger, twobaVger, think,
He's got it, . hasn fielder, that gink.
Y OH You pennant we we got you in call
(stin IT'S a drill 10 the finish next fl NJ
. Come on you feiers, play ball s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-14
FIGHTERS IN CONDITION.

Stockton, CAL, April 14.-There was
little to choose today between Louis
Rees and Sally Salvador, so far as con-
fidence and condition were concerned,
and betting on their ten-round bout to-
night was lively at even money. Both
have won fights hero recently, and ID
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-14

tOl raised In oregon from colt, upiUN
cd with rust and tradition, dangerous
weapon in tho hands of devil, by fore.
IDLY, with malice In tho hearts and
coco cola In their stomachs, relieving
King Bing Of q receptacle for old
clothes commonly called = portmanteau,
believed BY the behind named Disciples
Of Lieutenant Becker to contain the
proceeds Of the sewer bond sale and
some Of tho good roads bonds, contrary
to the Kings Bull and the teachings
of Rev. Marshall.
vsssAls Of the jury, there is an old
saying and II applies to Frank Spears,
that every man shall be tried by jury
Of his peor1 Dewitt and Barton arc
entitled 10 the same, TO apply II other
wise would put you to shame, for oil
the raseals throughout the King . realm
if they use tho oars there1l be none st
the helm
You arc called upon to return YER
dict Of guilty, never mind the evidence.
we fiIod that 10 suit ourselves, not you;
don y pay any attention to the judges
instructions for that is what he Is judge
for; no couldn't get his salary unless
he did soms instrueting, and If no In
structoa right, half the lawyers would
rccsll hin, aad above all other things,
don D believe . word tho blatherskite
for the defense tells you for ho Is hon
est.
And honesty is good policy will
allow,
Which used to go, but IL don's go
now,
For We have to got tho money and
We don't care how.
Now harden your heads TO all that
gush about how Frank Spears should
bo allowed 10 return TO the bosom
of his family. 1 ask you to consider
what assurances we have that he will
return to the wife Of his youth, for has
it not been proven that he has been
married q wcok, would that wife have
received the gowns and silk hose OF nor
desire, had no escaped. No, those classy
danes Of TIE Wexford Stock company
would have boon riding the street cars
whilo Frank Spears rang up tho farea-
Steel year nerves to the appeal FOR
Stanley Barton 3 return to the old homa-
stead where the young calf, froliesome
colt, and the old blue hen,- are whiting
for their evening repast, for he nevor
saw homestead, except bedstcAd.
While il may bsltruo that the Lord
tempors the wind to the shorn lamb,
You are no lords, you are vassals, and
anyway, Dewitt is no lamb, and II he
were . Lamb he would never be shorn
DaWits didat commit this crime to
got = poor cousin . wedding present
nor TO endow . hospital for homeless:
dogs. No, sir, he wanted to take tango
lessons, yes, sir, tango lessons.
Now by all tbs stas above you.
HearetA not the bandit . yell.
OF Mother Nine. / dearly love you.
Say right out: Guilty as h"
The Areanum needs the money,
SO you return guilty bill,
And before the sun has risen
Thero'n be kopeeks,in the till. +. !;
II Chorrian Attorney John d. Turne
prepared the above record while Waite
Winslow, counsel for the defense, mad
many objections to the matter. II va
necessary to engage two Chinese intel
prefers and Hop Lee Pomeroy and Ji'
|, Chung Bynon served creditAbly.
win Attend Hose show.
! J. r. Linn, who was recent appointe
= / H.. ~ q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-14

he sail. "Also have changed my
ruling as regards coschers using physi
cal force to hold base runners on thiri
The guide is specific on that score
and horeaftor runners shall be called
ont il the coaehers lay hands upor
ham -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-14

Go to church, go to church, go 20
church Sunday; then be good, then be
good, then be good, Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-14

Nobody ever seems to envy the man
who has lot of common sense.--To'
ledo Blade.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-14

Ths world will be better when the
straight path is no longer so narrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-14

Shouldn't the express companies en-
Join Uaele Sam from soliciting bust
ness for his parcel posti-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-14

If besgas were ehoosers, police mag
istrates woah be mon Of very few
words and short sentences
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-14
MANAGER M'GRAW LAYS DOWN
SOME NEW TRAINING RULES
IpR PLAYERS-SHUN POOL
TABLES.
fBy Hal sheridan.l

New York, April l4.-Bob Edgren,
sporting editor of the New York Even
ing World, believes that Champion
Willie Ritchie will find that he has
some task on hand if he expects to dis
pose Of Harlem Tommy Murphy over
the knockout route in their scheduled
20.round match in San Francisco next
Friday evening. Commenting on the
event, Edgren said:
: Richie may find that knocking
Tommy Murphy out quickly is more OF
task than he thought. Tommy Muir
ply is an experienced ola-time fighter.
He has shown some unexpected rugged
ness in oil his long western fights.
Tommy always takes good care of him
SELF so 1t is quite possible that he has
not begun to 'go back even though
he has been fighting for Ia years"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-14

is probable that the winner Of to-
nights bout will get a match with
Willie Hoppe, in San Francisco, in the
near future.
jack Brittin and Dummy Thomas
are expected to give good exhibition
in the semi-windup Of six rounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-14

Now there is to be "fire preven.
ton day. Just onef
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-11-19
Asking Hubby for Money.

In an interesting little article en-
titled feminine Finance in the WON
amos Home Companion, Lee Macalister
says in part:
IF there is money to be had, It is
foolish for a woman to shrink from
asking for 1t as II she were an unde-
serving child. Also, II her husband is
only thoughtless. 1t is unfair to him.
Most men wish to spare their wives
every possible discomfort, and It is
silly for q wife to experience needless
Inconvenience and feel sorry for her
self the while when a little common
sense would do away with 1t. Men
can't understand such point Of view
Whatever they want they ask for, and
they can't see why woman should OBJ
ject to doing the same thing. And a
woman shouldn't. There are times, Of
course, when a woman wants more
money than she thinks her husband
can afford to give her, and when 1t is
necessary for her to be at home the
greater part of the time. In that case,
some plan can be found IL 1t be dill
gently sought"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-11-19
New Device for Cameras

An autographs arrangement which
enables photographer to make per-
manent record on negative in roll
film camera. identifying a picture at
the time the exposure Is made, has
been invented, and the patent sold by
the inventor for 100000.
The object is effected through the
use Of two strips of especially pre-
pared paper which cover the film. A
hinged leaf built in the back of the
camera, when opened, bares a strip
of red paper which protects the sensi-
tized film from light. This paper is
coated with wax-like substance which
is easily scratched by a sharp-pointed
instrument. When anything Is writ
ten with a stylus on the surface of
this paper, the coating breaks under
the tracing. and just enough light Is
admitted through the inner paper to
make an impression of the words on
the negative. - Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-11-19
AS IT APPEARED TO HIM
undeeipherable scrawls and Doctors
Prescriptions Associated In
Mind Of Youth.

Humor even penetrates occasion
ally into the goomy atmosphere OF
museums and such places.
The keeper Of the Egyptian depart
ment was, few days ago, busy sort
ing some new curios. Looking up
from his work he noticed that his
assistant, who was similarly engaged,
was standing still, looking at some
thing he held In his hand with an
expression Of dismay.
What the matter, Johnson" he
asked. Have you struck something
you don't understand"
Indeed have, sir!" answered that
freckled youth.
Let me have a look at It," said
the man Of knowledge. Johnson
handed him over a papyrus few
thousand years old on which were
scrawled some hieroglyphics.
Cant make 1t out, sir?" he said.
What would you think it meant.
now" queried his chief.
Couldn't say, sir. unless it's doc
tors prescription in the time of
Pharaoh!"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-11-19
Apples Sprayed.

until fully ripe; even then there must
be plenty of sunshine. find that color
is added very rapidly during the last
three of four days preceding the cor
rect picking time. A tree in enfeebled
health or whose leaf functions are in
any manner disturbed will grow high
ly colored fruit, but these are condi-
tions that we naturally do not want.
] will cite as a notable illustration
a Northern Spy crop that l grew two
years ago. The trees were very Wig
orous and under cultivation. They re-
ceived two drenchings of strong SOL
ution Of lime-sulphur just before bud
ding time; the first, applied during a
heavy wind was not deemed sufficient
as we could not do good back spray.
ing. A day or two later the spraying
was repeated with an opposite wind,
and they were overdosed, no doubt
of 1t. The result was that the foliage
did not develop well. Fifty per cent of
1t never got more than half size, the
remaining leaves never became large,
but they had good color. The trees
produced a heavy crop of wonder
fully beautiful fruit of the highest
color and flavor felt that 1t was a
marvel that they could carry through
so fine a crop with this scarcity Of
foliage and that 1t would be such q
drain upon their vitality that they
would never recover; but there were
seemingly no iii effects for these trees
had more than ordinary foliage and
growth last year.
Would this serve as hint? Can
we get fine color through the means
of lime-sulphur In the manner de-
scribed? 1t might be dangerous to
put through such an experiment in
wholesale way.
The crying need Of our markets is
for apples with their color. The bulk
of the Baldwin crop does not have a
chance to get its color as it is gath
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-11-19
DOCTOR KNEW
Had Tried Il Himself.

The doctor who has tried Postum
knows that it is an easy, certain, and
pleasant way out Of the coffee habit
and all of the Sails following and he
prescribes 1t for his patients as did a
physician Of Prospertown, N. ].
One Of his patients says:
During the summer just past l suf.
fered terribly with a heavy feeling at
the pit of my stomach and dizzy feel.
ings in my head and then a blindness
would come over my eyes SO would
have to sit down. would get so nerv-
GUS I could hardly control my feelings.
Finally spoke to our family physi.
clan about it and he asked II drank
much coffee and mother told him that
did. He told me to immediately stop
drinking coffee and drink Postum in
its place, as he and his family had
used Postum and found 1t a powerful
rebuilder and delicious food-drink.
Il hesitated for a time, disliking the
idea of having to give up my coffee, but
finally got package and found 1t to
be all the doctor said.
! Since drinking Postum in place of
coffee my dizziness, blindness and
nervousness are all gone, my bowels
are regular and am well and strong.
That is short statement of what
Postum has done for me"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich. Read The Road to Well
ville." in pkgs.
Postum comes In two forms:
Regular Postum = must be well
boiled. 15c and Csc packages.
Instant Postum-is soluble pow
der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
in a cup Of hot water and, with cream
and sugar. makes a delicious bever-
age Instantly. soc and SOC tins.
The cost per cup of both kinds is
about the same.
there's q Reason" for Postum.
sold by Grocers.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-11-19
Apples Not Sprayed.

cred too soon, and this is situation
that the orchardist cannot always
help. The fruit must be gathered be-
fore the storms come or there will be
great loss. II the crop is large the
work must begin early unless help is
abundant enough to care for it in a
limited period. However, color is the
thing to strive for and 1t may some
times pay to take a little risk in wait
ing for more maturity. feel that
much can be done In this way to i'm
prove the selling qualities Of. apples.
The grower who has few of the
standard kinds following each other
in the natural order of ripening has
an advantage; he has more extend
ed picking season.
l make a close study Of the exact
time of maturity of the various kinds
and aim to gather each kind as near
ly as possible at this precise period.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-11-19

that this real estate man would be
glad to eliminate this expense IL he
could make deal that did not in
volve all these factors. He builds to
sell. Suppose you were to take to
him the plan of the house shown here,
and say: You are In the business of
building and selling houses on small
payments. You want your customers
satisfied. Probably you are going to
build a number of houses In the next
few months. Here. now, is a house
that Just suits me. II you will build
1t. l will take It on the same terms
you would ask for one that you might
build from some other plan. will
sign the contract now"
h There Is no probability that the or
binary real estate man would refuse
your terms. And what would you
have? You would have the same
house you would get II you owned a
lot and built on 1t.
Now, the house shown here Is one
of the popular bungalow type of
houses, and 1t is especially attractive
on account OF the fact that the porch
is included under the roof OF the
house. Nor is it expensive. 1t ought
to be built complete for about $4,000.
This house is 81 feet 6 inches wide,
and 33 feet long. 1t has an attractive
porch with strong lines. The design
is one that will make every person
look at the house as he passes by;
and 1t is one that win always sell, II
at any future time conditions should
arise that would cause you to want to
dispose of 1t. That you cannot do
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-11-19

sired. Is out of the question because
of the common hallway: and the
tramping of feet overhead Is a con-
slant reminder that the place is not
home but merely a place to stay.
The whole idea of the builders OF
city homes" is to economic space
and get all the rooms possible on a
given piece of ground, In order to
earn revenue. All sight is lost of the
artistic and everything must bend to
the one purpose Of earning an income
from the Investment The occupants
live along, and constantly dream Of a
little cottage with few vines and a
garden place In the back yard, and a
place for the children to play where
they will not be under the constant
espionage of janitor with a crouch.
This is all wrong. And, further, 1t
is unnecessary.
You may be a salaried man. You
may think you cannot do differently.
You may not have the money to buy
the ground, It is true, and to authorize
builder to put you up house such
as you want. You have always
thought that even II you bought a
house you must take one already
made by some real estate firm and
pay their high price.
Now, listen. The real estate man
has selling expense. He has adver-
Using bills. office rent, clerk hire.
maintenance Of statesmen, and many
other expenses in addition to his prof
it's. all of which figure in the price Of
any given house. 1t is safe to say
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-11-19

with a house. which. unlike this one,
has no individuality.
There is large living room is feet
square; and, at the right of this. is
the dining room 13 feet 6 inches by
IL feet in dimensions. The kitchen is
reached from the dining room through
a passageway. This is a good ar
rangement, for the reason that all
smoke and steam from the kitchen
will be kept out Of the dining room.
Another OF the good features about
this house is the fact that it is well
lighted, and every room will be bright
and CHEEKY.
The second floor is reached by a
stairway leading from the living room.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-11-19
To Teach Children Abou. Trees.

A movement is on foot at Shreve-
port. La. to make 1t possible for the
school children Of that city to secure
an education in tree knowledge. 1t
is the intention Of those behind the
movement to have on hand at all
times samples of all trees in the bark
and after being manufactured so that
the school children may acquire q
knowledge that may be Of use to
them in later years. Another move
ment on foot in that city, is to have
all of the trees adjoining the highways
of the city. labeled so that not only
the children, but grown people will
be able to ascertain the difference be-
tween the various kinds Of southern
trees.-American Forestry.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-11-19
DENMARK.

The Danish Folk High school has
contributed greatly to the happiness
and prosperity of the Danish people of
our day. Now this type of school has
attracted the attention of the United
States bureau of education. In re-
cent bulletin the bureau devotes much
space to this matter, selecting the
"Danebod Folkehoiskole" at Tyler,
Mimi, as a typical institution OF its
kind. The bulletin says in part;
There is a large degree of similarity
in the history of the Danish-American
folk high schools. They all began as
pioneer institutions in new prairie set
Elements and have all seen hard times,
always hampered in their possibilities
by lack of funds. They have every
one had among their leaders and teach
ers many who were ready to suffer
surprising hardships for the sake oil
the cause of education. Perhaps none
OF the schools has had more varied
career than Danebod, near Tyler,
Mimi, and yet survived, and with a
fair promise of greater usefulness In
the years to come. Danebod was or
ganized in 1883 by Rev. H. J. Peder.
sen. A heroic struggle now began.
which has continued for a little
more than quarter of century, In
the early years the settlers were des-
perately poor and could do but little.
After the school had been in operation
for few months teachers and stu.
dents began to feel the need of an as.
sembly hall and gymnasium. Lumber
was expensive, but great powders
glacial drift-were abundant Many
hundred loads of these we're dragged
together and slowly hewn into shape
for the Stone House This little struc-
ture was used for several years as
church, auditorium and gymnasium. 1T
was not attractive says an old stu
dent, but 1t was here that many Of us
first learned to know ourselves, and
that to us sheds an everlasting halo
around it. Danebod gradually grew
from its humble beginnings. A church
was built, the original school building
was greatly enlarged. then a gymna-
SUM and, finally, small hospital wore
added. By 1912. during the admins
tration of Rev. Thorvald Knudsen. the
attendance had reached 100. The new
principal, Rev. Halydan Helweg. has
just celebrated the quarter-centennial
of Danebod amidst promises Of most
prosperous future"
Copenhagen. - The American oil
tank steamer John ID. Rockefeller ar
rived here recently. For the last three
years no mercantile vessel carrying
the American flag has visited Copen-
hagen and the advent of the Rookie
Teller was made the occasion Of q
hearty greeting by large crowd
which gathered at her pier.
Cotton is needed badly In Denmark
and manufacturers are anxious to learn
whether American shippers are now
willing to risk sending cotton there.
The king has signed an act providing
that cotton goods shipped into, Den.
mark shall be used by Denmark alone
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-11-19
title. and Taxes In spain.

In Spain titles Of nobility are taxed
in the same way as houses or land.
Moreover, each separate title is taxed
and for this reason certain members
of ancient families In which number
of titles have accumulated drop some
In order to save money. Owing to the
system long prevalent in Spain by
which women Of noble birth transmit
their title not only to their children
but to their husbands. 30 that a
plebeian marrying duchess becomes
a duke, Spanish titles rarely become
extinct unless the holders deliberately
discard them.