davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
II.

Originator OF all things China lacks
present originality. A footnote hero
would afford the pleasure Of astonish-
mont II one were to set down q list
NJ the discoveries which were found
aged in China, the magnetic needle, the
art OF printing, the blessed discovery Of
he salutary grains OF saltpetre and
willow charcoal The novelties OF life
have had TO undergo in recolling ages
he process of adjustment to q democ-
racy where life is so evenly balanced
IS accepted in the spring uncomplain-
ingly in the havoc OF food on the Yellow
River and famine at It's heels. All has
come TO poise in balance, the least de-
rangement finds It's adjustment by mer-
CHESS toll OF life, life whose loss stirs
none to concern nor yet awakes any n
action, Yet in this balance there Is
always tho chance at the bottom
Millions may perish in the bottom tier
of Chinese life. yet from the very dregs
the lucky one may come to tho very
hlghest estate The Orient IL full oi
rope, It lives on luck, II IS ever ready I,
rub its lamp Of Aladdin, great shining
Of brass for tho most part but every
now and then the aampan born goes
up the line TO become tho viceroy, Il
ernohe his ancestors and 20 Ill hi.
house with stores Of wealth.
The great way out and up In lSnow1
a edge, To know the max'ms, 20 writ,
them with decent brush In beautieu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
American Republic, whether as Monroe
Dncfrina or nfhar,uica~ And hA aaya.

FHlcIlCt&u INepuDlO, WHOthCi 90 NAoii co
Doctrine or otherwise" And he says:
The sian, democracy took her place among
the great Powers OF the earth. whether for
veal or for woe, and the British motherlend
was tho Nrst to accord recognition to the
new position Clsvelands policy
as TO the Venezuelan boundary announced
TO the world, with seismic suddenness and
violence. that the American democracy was
OF age
Mr.. Bryce says that "the motives
with 1ich Mr.. Cleveland launched his
mos. . Of 1895 have never been under"
sto d. and calls the Venezuela incident
"a passing squall. which the English,
astonished at the vehemence shown
over a matter which not one English
man I'm a hundred had ever heard Of
could not be induced to take seriously
IT was another instance of one sided
popular excitement. Europe was occu-
pied with Armenian disturbances. Japan,
victor over China, was debating with
Russia in a way prejudical to British
interests; Africa was up" Kitchener
was just starting into the Sudan; Italy,
France and Germany were ready to fight
over Abyssinla, and when Ambassador
Bayard presented Mr. Olney's Venezuela
note 10 Lord Salisbury 1t must have
been n sore vexation added to the Brit
| ish statesman'e seemingly moro serious
anxieties.
Venezuela protested against Great
prita,p,. .r,~o,,hX.o,. n,,ar Tho nnde.
| .,s go, ., c..
ouiq"a oouhuaiS nhe. SUI
'enSlVe HuIhiHasuatiohs 81 washington
re1falneo from taxing inc matter up
with the British Government an act
which would have frustrated Vene-
zuela's Aes,re IN baye 1-ncla San, arhi
$50 ~. ,,.,,,, WI. r,,a,.a,a,,,
10 No' u''' " .
chauvinism. The President was as
sailed for his conciliatory spirit and i'm
pu.ed lack Of courage. When he finally
decided to act. and then acted promptly
and vigorously. II was almost as much
OF a surprise to his own people as to the
other side in the long controversy. THE
tone and tanner Of his communication
should have warned Lord Salisbury OF
an impendlnp crisis" The T,nrlish
speaking world had not bean SO shaken
M since the seizure of Mason and
Slldell "PsycholoRically there was
NANTES, on both sides Of rho Atlantic
great bewilderment and obfuscat,o,
with strange distortions and inco-
herencies in the reasoning processes
AS n chapter in the record Of the cen
fury OF peace the significance of this
incident" lies in the fact that
Tn. dirioma,, who In November and D..
csmbcr OF 1895 sent thrills OF warlik- fee
Ing through hundred million English
speaking people in the spring Of 1896 wer'
'S men. on netIS'ns w 10,
The Dolores star., 1914-12-04
yllBE q FAM CROPS
egcoND n coloNA0o TINS
yGAR sGr At eseeeeAaoA


w~rssr, ,esvspapsr Unies News Service.
Dsnyer.-Foe the first time p r.
histery u the state the CROP output q
Celorado exceeded e1oo00o.e0o' -
cordins 70 statistics complied ~ ~
greater Colorado bureau oe ne Dss-
YER Chamber Of Commsrcs.
Tlgusss given In the report weSe
coopilol from the government cfop
ropsrt b. officials Of railroads ana
connty e6ficsrs Of the state. the cut
~ q current prices - given ~ the
report = olos. O00.00o That = IN n
crosse over last ysar Of $4,000. ooo.
TAs report includes figures on pour
m and dairy products.
ne foliowing Uaias are claimed ~
the report:
NEW lanA ~ sn1sr cultivatioa -
1914. SSe.oee acreA
New families IoeateA In Colorado.
exclusive u Dsaver. 1lyoee. lsss $500
reported moved out. beaves net gam OF
$500.
"Tea psr cent increase in value Of
livestock output rspsrtsd. giving To-
tal this year Of ess,see.ooo.
Reports from minsral counties IN
dictate the coming % Of strong 70
vival IN mining. but this years output
ID placed little. II nv, above that OF
last year.
.Increass In value q farm property.
ga .00e, 900.
The report says that wool. which =
usually Included In the Agricultural
output, 10 mot included in the figures
given. Colorado. for the first Time
produced al the turkeys and poultry
used in the Thanksgiving trade. The
crops and total figures are given b.
low. Those marked with . star are
taken from government crop reports:
The Dolores star., 1914-12-04

Burlington.--A plan which. II II
succeeds. will make the dry farming
region bloom IKE . garden was set In
operation when Louis vogt Of Burling.
ton filed incorporation articles for the
Kit Carson Well and Irrigation Com
pany in Denver. The company 10 .
cooperative Organization Of about 100
farmers and business men who hOp4
to irrisate the dry farms by . system
Of six-foot wells and bucket pumps.
The experiment will be tried aiong
dry valleys.
The Dolores star., 1914-12-04
D1ss1y PamIlles olvsa Frss clsshlne

o1ssdy eamlilss Given Pre- c,sshiae.
walsenbrrg. Colo -Ovsr/s0o needy
men. women and children were pro
vifed with free winter clothing BY
he bernstein store ~ Thanksgiving
remembrance. An invitation had been
scnt out broadcast To the poor 70 Oh
tain the clothing II Palace hall. The
cntire staff Of the store. several mar.
shAis and . score q charity workers.
AiAsd In the dlseribatioa. which was
u the largest magnitude Of any aet
u charity ever attemDtsd Il the
eounty.
The Dolores star., 1914-12-04

ATTACK REIED
weoog o. RusesANe aUmogRs
AuoTRsAseo VNooo ogn-
MAN ALGv.
'nN Tl0ols Iop 0ll|Nl


WsaAsen Ns~spaoee unisat nsvs servses.
Lsslsa. nee. 1.--AnstAer ~ - ~
esuelal tnttle bstwssa to nnsG1aas
anl the 0ss1nanlc alliss b Aseon1 -
1880 vtthest naws q = 1es1slvs -
Gnlt. TAs Berlin effIcial s1afenent
oAys that these b neeh1ng g lmooEtr
anes - rsesgt fFo0 Rsian1 vh1s ~
Rnsslnn oovern0sat rests 49, ~
wasntng against ovsreptinle0. The
fAees. % g1saaed frsm varlsus 49,
saess a osssssDsA1sats. appsar - -
that thres semlln1epsa1ent enGnoo-
meats are progFssalas tstwssa fhssa
- ths north - Csaeow a IL sesth.
h which bofA co0batante havo
achieved local sueesasss. vitheat ~
tinct victory Tor either arms.
oesae q ths Bgse1sA nallltasy e1Dssts
bsltsve, thae H1sld l1ars1al va Hin
1sabusx's forces have bssn sDsit Into
three uuits. one Il witch ceetainly u
almost complstsly envelopsd, while
The Russians have driven . wedge -
tween the German army and IL Aus
trian ally In tho region u Craoow.
Thsy declare that H. Germans
have consistently underestimatsd the
qualities q their 1luscovits opponants.
and have opposed them with . BODY
composed almost wholly oe second
line TROOPS. bst are now rushing
heavy reinepeceaents from the west
ssn line to avert . Polish Sedan.
They empress the opinion that the
Issue depends o. whether these arrive
4 time.
Bertha reports he failure Of the
Russian attack on the forts east q
Darkehmsn In East Prussia. with
hsivy losses. while unofficial mss-
saess from Petrosrad describe In
portant Russian gains and the capture
q ten miles Of trenches to the north
east Of Lods.
Advices from Hellaad report that
railway traffic. newspaDsrs and posts
h the Brussels region are entirely
Suspended. It d prssunsd. for the pur.
pose OF suppressing news Of . move
nent q German troops TO the east
ward.
The ooiy devslopmsat Of the day In
the western thsatsr vas the renewal
Of the British naval bombardnent Of
the German base ct zesbrusge.
England was surprised at the an
nouncement that King George had lett
on . visit 70 the headquarters Il the
British forces In France.
Monday was the fortieth birthday Of
Winston Spencer Churchill. first lord
Of the admiralty. and the papers pay
. tribute to bic remarkable career.
The seventieth birthday Of the
queen mother Alexandra will b csls-
brated today.
Luxemburg reports that the Ger.
mans have paid substantial sum for
damages resulting from their occupa-
tion Of the grand duchy.
The Dolores star., 1914-12-04

Cincinnati. Ohio.--At 4 meeting Of
prominent Masons from al over the
country here q movement nationwide
In IL scope was launched 10 procure
funds TO aid the war suffered In d.
rops. Forty six Of the forty nine
grand masters OF the country En-
pressed their approval Of the plan.
while the other three communicates
have not been heard from. u 10 esti.
mated that there are i.ss0.0o0 Masoas
n the United States and II b hoped
70 secure Ut least u each from them.
Tue relief will not BE- coafined to Ma,
soas or their families but will BE- CIV.
@ 10 Ill the suffering. % far - prac-
ticabls.
The Dolores star., 1914-12-04

=! NJ pEr1AlkD


-
- 1850. r...,.v !. r.sl>.. s~p
~ 2ssi iss.:4 @T;. 80 80. =
s.s-Ss
~ =. nv
- ekksoe. inc
- lDo1nAeee eae BLACK
80 - - - ~ An0v, accord
- - ~ 6ooloentioa- A bonn
~ 1900 r o. = feared and
oniu6nirR ,onnknonies have
snots -. !. the.e
S5;171,S ~ ,1~1n RI SSSs,.<ss Il
S 11rr7Irls ri N;nar, elacea IA
2 'I16111o1 r - lIlnr1r ga - he
GIfS ~ ~ fie.-.,..s whil. ths
kSs5frIs p. - eeessn. a. Am.
xsz ~. ~ b. .-.s
- WsI. -. 49,
.xsFs n 'css0n WIN 'uc
4 eaa 49,.
0srupsn 0eeseg n peaa~d.
slDnau1a - 0esnany each ciain .
ND0nt v6cl1ey = Hs1an1 The Russian
49, y enppoe4e1. howsvse. ~ ~.
gslAtsum asutrsl couatsiss aad from
I ~ - 49,
onrG<nHsGnus onnss &tsensllr .ofushs1
81 - 0esnaayb nnest armies II N
tronaif staDsd hssweea the WIS.,
- - vaeta sivess y Poland and
- tak0 49, seIsee prisoners.
~ ~ sstl eseAlls q ne Husslae
v - Snewn. esclales Loru
Ssoes. ce0neneef1h-cnssr q Al
- sesare ssseec. ~ VIZ ferann
So 49, Aseaisa ne wo''o
seeaes = uaew 800 9 mas not
49, - a'nee ths eays o. Haeoieon.
A1na6eN oeNo aa1 vroNopeees-
|. -. O. 49,. havs begun . retreat
49, - em}IsS MT. &i1 II many
n1arur - olaAf u ! disor1ssiy rout,
- - - shaa6canent Of artil.
-. usxins - transeests. Eeriia
u11nvnino = ne61nnias y talk -ahout
~ - 49, aftacnd. which ID .
- l1rInnna - onno,nclns that the
(D1111nS11i e11nnp ~ = ~ dsesaslve.
49, - nmnuann esrce b exclu.
80 $500 nsn0oel ths Flock
-, $50 frout = cot IN halves.
= 49, hsaf 4 susroua1sd On IN
1870 - = 1870 seruaxltne n.- n a
The Dolores star., 1914-12-04
OUTPUT or SUGAR OGGTs.
celerade preduees Nearly oas.thlrd q
fetal In Ualtsd states. i,


fetal In Umlted otateo. !.
washington.-The Department Of
Agriculture estimates the beet and
sugar production Of Colorado this year
90 follows: Area harvested. $4,000
acres; total production Of beets, 1.552,-
900 tons; average Per acre. III tons;
value. Ss.sl2.0oo; average price per
ton. e6.57.
suear production. isl. 900 tons: per.
ceutage OF sugar extraction to beets.
l2.3; PER short ton oe beets. FAC
pounds.
A statement BY the Department OF
Agriculture also says:
Reports from sugar beet factories,
based chiefly upon results for the be.
ginning Of the campaign. indicate that
the area OF beets harvested for sugar
making In 1914 will be $4,000 acres.
and the production s.147.oo0 tons. The
total sugar production. according to
these preliminary returns, h expected
to b 66l.0o short tons. which IL about
60 900 tons less than In 1913. and near.
II 5000 less than IN 1912.
"While the beet crop IL approximate.
~ 100000 tons less in 1914 than In
1913. the average yield per acre In
1914 was exceeded only twice In the
past fourteen years; once In 1906.
when the average yield was 1i.26 tons
per acre. and again In 1911. whep the
average was l0.cs.
The average yield Of sugar per ton
Of bects promises To be practically the
same In 1914 ~ In 1919"
The Dolores star., 1914-12-04

Denver. the var revenue tax
WIN affect local shipperS 10 outlined IN
q circular bsing sent 70 customers By
express companies operating in Dsa-
yer.
All packages must be stamped with
the 1-cent Documentary reveaue stamp
according to the circular. All stamps
must be- purchased BY shippers and
cancelled BY their signatures and the
dale Of cancellation written % the
stamp In red ink.
The stamps may b purchased nom
the internal revenue office. Regular
eAiDpsrs cars advised to keep . suffi-
cient number on hand. but the express
companies viii keep = limited number
to accommodate occasional shippssR
A penalty q 500 Or less may b
inflicted for disregarding the law. III.
teen thousand dollars . year IL e.
pected to b collected IN Denver ~ .
result Of the tar.
While the amount Of revenue from
this district has mot been computed.
Il ID estimated that approximately ei5.-
900 has been collected from Denver
alone and about SiO0.000 from the en-
tire district. embracing Colorado and
Wyomins. since the war tax became
operative on Nov. I. The total amount
70 b collected In this district Il esti-
mated 1t about 41.O00. 900.
The Dolores star., 1914-12-04

New York.-A mine with five Coz
tact points extending from Il 10 afloat
seven miles west Of Fire Island. &C.
cording to Captain Davies Of the
steamship Etonian. In from London.
Captain Davies said he passed tie
mine while his ship was bound IN.
The spot where the mine b said 70 be
adrift lies In the pathway travelled BY
al Transatlantic vessels leaving and
entering New York harbor..
The Dolores star., 1914-12-04

eHpIooee Oy0amvSe ONeeF veeos
Denver.--"My time 10 short. I can't
live much longer. Why should b
burden to my friends!" Those
were the last words Of John kury.
seventy years old. who blew OF por-
ton OF his head In his room at
Eieveuth and Lsrimer streets by o..
ploding stick OF dynamite against
his right temple.
The Dolores star., 1914-12-04

Denver.--Miss Ruth Mcfarland, II
year-old daughter Of w. r. Mcfarland.
was attacked, gagged with white lin
en- collar torn from her neck. was
bound around the wrists with . cord
from . dressing gown taken from .
suit case she was carrying and Vas
left unconscious behind . tree near
the corner OF Fourth avenue and
Downing street. after being robbed.
The Dolores star., 1914-12-04
AaMv ssr,MArG 70 s,os.,aAsta

war Department Asks Congress Ter
5000, 900 imereass Over That
q lase Wear.
Washington. Appropriations agsre-
gatins ei0s.i:a.511 70 carry the army
through the coming year are Proposed
IN estimates which the War Depart.
ment has just completed for submits.
sinn to Congress. This 10 m Increase
Of Sa.l05. 800 over the total carried By
the army bill for tho current year. q.
though reductions are made In the ~.
lowances for many branches q the
service.
A new item Of eiso.ooo for purchase
of automatic machine rifles IL ASKED.
Altossther e2.a00.o0 10 sought Tor A..
munition. compared with os.00o. 900
carried In the current Law.
The Dolores star., 1914-12-04

-, I- y Ir-'z + ~. - n 1 ~ ~ \ n ~ ------'
NJ ~
-. l...la 10 As " ,....
- .sa.n
a ...!a !. a. ND. ......8l s..-.s..
:. l..... A. !. n. '.Nss' zs.s.
S
-. 80
s.s. ss vS. 49,. -.
49,. ......'s e ~ ssI .ss.s..s- No..
S -....ss. ~
s.ssss = ~. .,.ssss ..s.. 49,
$500 ~ ~ - - ~ T. ~ en.eeS
~ 1-s-.ss -. ~rsSr-1~. - -.
49, - 800 n.e. ~ - an1esnar
-s.-.sss vresS.. \ -. c.s-.1 =
,S5esr.e. s~s.s~. - - -. .eecs1e~t
eucn - r-irn1 heve eecusv,.1 n 49,
= 49,. NJ - ~. 1essr-asS1.
.-...-l 's n--..~- ~.
- .s.ss. - ~ n.s-.S. \. -.
s,--. 49," ~ M
~ r y. ~ n ...n rss -.
~ 49, 1871 49, ~ r-,ss.s
s~-..,s ...~...ss ~ -, -.
" ~ n. Ers... 49, !. n.
s-sss
Usse .0'.
snst slspssen IVcn .se. ~
- rouussese cOnhss - ~.
tnat roetusal shoa!a co-opetese VI
me Aines. Inc ns.te! ~ WI -
cessea fos 9 pssssel - - -
tne usaW :" 1cn ~.
49, 49, - y. ~ 49,. A.
Ass 49, ...--ss- -.
-. ~.
~ 80
peeneh Usms weee WssA
FTench artiiiery ccetinee 70 son
nets. 0esmany. Ihs eevesoemeet OF
- oasnsivs = Losraine mas ioes
peen expectea. sss 70 WAX extsat =
may % carries was Dol 'nmcatse q
the var oince.
from hoIth On verdun me soutn q
he.s the uefmen> me eAteaes y
weuss Into me xeo.. us
q the freacn: Inc TWO ssdes OF %.
weoee are so'neo ~ tno ts'oa %
Cnauvoavoeu ana ~ A'ns1s' n.
cespente nsntias NJ occefe the
49, wees. u was q Chsuvoevou1
.nss me enca ssaeIed nessy 49,.
tnioosn the eAp.oeson on uA
MINES. Inc freach hsve oeen unable
20 ofive the oernsns from tne poe.
tsoes tney nov nose y tn's os.tssct
80 me movement .pea Asvn.s
evsaeatiy 2 Isnseeiss 9. tne c'Ec.o
.nicn the french s!e esdeevofihs 70
anve eooet St. Ainsei.
Hsevy Attack On Allies.
The Allies have bsea attacked IN
force from Ypres TO La hassee. A
terrific battle has commenced. The
Germans have heavy rsinforcemsnts
and ff00h gunn for this f0noWo1 az the
The Dolores star., 1914-12-04

Tie Game: Fsstbsll Cut In Two.
Colorado springs.-A peculiar thing
happened 1t the end Of the Mines z.
C. football game here. The contest
ending In = tie. the football was cut
In two and each captain received .
half. Il 10 football custom for the
winninG captain 70 retain the ball -
Q souvenir.
The Dolores star., 1914-12-04

orssssy pisyse Orsaks csilsrbsee.
Greeley. Only one man was H.
jured severely In the Greeley South
Denver game here. walsh OF Greeley
broke bis collarbone late In the game
and was forced TO retire.
The Dolores star., 1914-12-04

Ttmbsrahs Flsss Gxpsaes Assss~G
Dsnvsr - Charles 3. Timbsriaks
sssstsA cosgressmaa from ~ escon
Coleea6o district. has ells1 he o.
psnsss With IL ssesseafy q stals .
onyo7GSo
The Dolores star., 1914-12-04

STAMP AL SHIPMENTS
gxpGcTgp THAT MILLION AvGAa
WILL d collGcTgO N DEN
vgR 40 RgeUIT o. LEVY.

Wsssssa NswsUapss ussss Sssvs Service.
Waahingtoa. Dee. 1.-The smse.
osacy war tar IN to rsiss eloo. ooe. -
4 rsvsnus opss Into effect today. To
Drovisioas q Tie measure lowing
taxss q tohaeeo. bses and wine vsae
into effsct q Nov. I. and tie rs0Ainr
Ing sections are nov effective.
Tho latter include taxss % hanksrA
pawnbsoksn. broksrA prcpristoes q
tAsatsrA Including motioa picture
houses, ownsss a circasss and other
shows, perfume. cosmetics, chewing
gun and similar articlss; commercial
paper Of all Asscriptioas, stsamsAip
tickets. parior car seats aaa siesping
car bsrths and tslsphoas and tale
graDh Messages where Tie charge ~
cssds Is oenta
The Dolores star., 1914-12-04

Huatlse sssssa osash Tell 10 ~.
Chicago. One hundrsd and eleven
dead and iss injarsd 10 the huntiAs
tell In ssvsnteen states and Ontario
Canada, for the season which ended
New. %. - compared with iss deaf
"a i2g Injured . year ago.
The Dolores star., 1914-12-04

TIE British enbassy h CONSTANT.
nipple has hseA sacked and the Rus
sian hospital piiiasel and al fofstgn.
ers have besa more - leas ssriousiy
abused.
nesy Atassm loaly.
The Italian xovenfheat b AWARE
shat Austria b 1olas III utmost 10
is1ucs Tuskey - attack Italy. but
aune The less hssltatss 10 ballsvs the
reoost that ~ tuse oone u fren see
q ~ - goolnh1s aoants thaa &C.,
.nsn aeo1oa = ~ ee061De1 Ans1re.
Tusk1oA oQna1Epo b - ~ espoete1
eso1ao1 n1lv - vass easos 49,
The Dolores star., 1914-12-04

Denver.--C o lorados offering ol
flour to the starving Belgian women
and children will b In excess a one
million pounds. Or ct least tweaty.
ssvsn carloads.
The Dolores star., 1914-12-04

The sxtrsms cold weather and the
exhaustion Of tho troops engaged
have virtually brought the battle IN
Flanders to standatill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-08
DOLLARS RUN WILD ON MIN
TO'S ISLAND-HOPS GOOD

1t is seldom that man will allow
twenty-dollar gold pieces to roam at
will through the brush on his farm, and
without the slightest knowledge as to
how many pieces are at large, but this
is the case with Douglas, better known
as just plain "Dug". +. MintO, who
owns combination hop and hog ranch
on Mimic S Island," short distance
south of the city.
1t appears that Mr.. Mimic has been
allowing his porkers to run about the
big island just as they pleased for the
past few months, and he has just been
informed that he now owns more young
piglets than he can very well count
without the aid of an adding machine.
With pork at cents pound and still
soaring and a man owning more hogs
than he knows what to do with, Mr..
Mimic is lucky indeed. The genial far
mer states, however, that the pigs can t
get off the island and that he will
pick up a few dozen before long.
The Mimic hop yard is getting along
nicely, according to the owner this
morning. He says that the missing
hills are few and far between in his
field and that he Will have bumper
prOD
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-08
FINAL TRYoUT TONIGHT.

The final tryout for the Salem-to-
Portland relay team will be held this
evening from the Y. NJ. G. A. across
the steel bridge out into the country
two and one-half miles and return.
From the previous records that have
been made in practice runs up to this
time, the personnel of the team with
one or two exceptions is practically
made up, but the order of the runners
will not be settled until later. Hug
gins, Lake, Spence, Kiutus, Jim, Tall
man, Joe Minton, Simeral and Dutton
are certain of positions, but even these
strong runners will be obliged to ex-
tend themselves for the honor of start
ing the race or finishing it. A. Min
ton in all probability will run if he is
in condition, and the other places will
be filled from Schraeder, Matlock or
DR.. Utter.
The runners will leave the Y. M. G.
A. at five 'clock and will be followed
by either an auto or an ambulance to
pick up the cripples who drop out. Mr.
Gingrich will also follow the runners
to make any corrections in form that
may occur at this late date, as the try
out tonight will practically end the
training season for the relay men, as @
rest until Friday will be counted upor
to store up energy for the final test
against the Portland runners.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-08
Daddy 'sBedtine
q. The Homesick
OLOIV- Puppy Goes
Back to Mother.

~ story a dog please both
you % a dog homesck?' he
Evelyn that is he didn't
die of inconsistencies"
daddy inconsistencies for he
home again then perfectly happy.
his mother and he had told the who had
sold him to a little girl that he didn't want to
him such
nice did but the little wanted than just nice
home. He wanted his mother
heaed buying him. for
BULL and she promised him that she would
make him happy.
peousy his mother and she whned and whmneed
allowed She licked her hand
but nothing seemed good
reached with him
milk biscuit
But the puppy touch the milk and biscuit
showed the his basket which nice
his breakfast and feel better.
still refused eat And would
it. passed. and the puppy still would not eat
decided that the only thing to be done to take
her puppy o mother
she pony and of she
started. holding the puppy by her
puppy his and began familiar sights 1t
him the and when they right by
could hold him. for with bound he out and frsed
jumped did the looking they would
kill each other in JOY
guess better home said the
"yes' little GIRL this is where he belongs"