davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-18
FUs. EENI,-r;Y MOORE 4 HflI. dNC.l
i,o,..1 IA ~ n "

[ NJ Z R\iSHEb /
s-o-- cI7rlc, -. a.. l5..;;
~ 9ti. .Bti-e huid- ie;;:.,
ing. sc.tr go --- S.t@p l3;;''
afaye ~. veur.I.r'O .s,;5l
:. az lo-. 81 AID l1i-
stable. yra-.. -.5.s5cu 50;I
II i.il. i-r, 5o- .:a-' BET
~ !. 1Sr. 5t'--... .Guu $40
.op l.. .or. ;;S.-..2'p --so
T9,A pea- 5. 14.. 3h.l3p lSI1
lass av near ltth lao -
calf av. IJ-, 3h. .ia5 ft5l
st+ 18th. 1T 81. rs i3o
'c.f Vt av. lSr..ls l2s - |
,at near =. I3-. ;'b, 9H3
Ss .-..s.-s--s-- -.---.i-S i-'t
Conn az. Woodlcy. 9if
IL. hw heat. leo li2
:. nsar nd liF. 2h.1oo Kru'
',5i I'D, i2r. 80. $500 50
f-vlnS 81. I Ar. T.. 1885, l;i..
1925 ! NV. lJ-..h.1., 81 f,,7.'
!. VI ue. tti-. Oh. - ~ i.0i
.31O .uth. i2r. III. 1900 Sn2
15i3 -utA, -. -, 80 no T.,
lcc5o 1th. sto. ST. BIO. . 20it
800 Chaplin. III. ~. 10,uo 13 D.,
-, P n- ~ ,np IN, To3
-:,o3 =, is2- % g 80 l>.I
sos Kiltlnore. Io- ~
ap ..t,s t,s 90 24ar
1850 M,wd pl.1lr.2h65.1i $50,
liis r ] av. 10g. b 81. 90 5 VI
32ln Sewark.iIr.2b .2b6J. ~ Sn2
,4u3 18th NV. liz. l:.2e
~ ..... Co. 60 S-b
$50 CoI ra.tfr ., "a % ,;.:S
1867 K'van.Iir 81, 81. co las
..,i Clifh'ue. sr. b.-.5.0l 'SGi
$50 Newton, Or. .2:,.:sI. 80 a4th
ra-k r.. IoF. -. .55.ao I1l4
So Csi Il. ar. y. so. 50 10
Sol5 lHts. lvr. h.5u.un 80.
S13 RENT i,ir u. - 81 Mo-
80. K. IL. III. 80 -, 7tf
1893 Oaia-!npl .4.h 80. 20 -
20 +-a iir. ..r. IL ~, op - /,
i22!, HIrva Il, Tor. l.5o ~ .Is
,G4> living ~ ~ .47.,o Ran.
81 Eye nv. L. -. IT,.
stable ......l.5..i,l t.s.
!.tc T i,.r. n --. $50. .4n-
1872 N.wt"u.io io-.u II. 90 7%s
.:2.:2,.J Harvard ior. 80, y: \
iI42 ,s;A, Iu- 4. ~, -.o -..,.-,
l..O willard s-..h ~ ~ .ast:
-...S Willard. srl 30 81
TWO.FANuY :
500 18th IN ,:h.i -. 7f;5
lT41 t nv 2r,; y; - ~,
l41s Caapiu .rh - IN i-..f
1916 gth. Or b ~ "..-.5,
f7oI Encl;d O. l. .5os, - :
o26 22d r. ~ ,sI -.;s,
...70S lIth. 5r h. y, ~ -5s
...I3 lIth. or. =, 11it
Ioi9 1st. Or b. =, ~ ;. IL,
..l5 1T 81. h22 80 1n, f,
,lo9 2fst Ar h. 20 0o .T-
10 Harvard 3rb is55a 80;
-S-i sherman, ~; .; 100
,aos ,s foh tod,'Rhp T.. ,
1aoo Co ~ ~ nM.s'. -S,,.ao -,Ns
s-s -" th. stoN f-..-- ~ u
~ -" Isl y" ;os'h- 80 aus
Nv. Or D. -s"' 10
Evening star., 1914-02-18
FOR RENT-HOUsEs.
UNFURNISHED tConti.uedJ


iio1 Fl. Tor. b. -ss5. . \
31oT N.11r. b. 40 81
2liS N,lDr, b. 1880
6i5 18th. CRIB. $3.50
i,45 Oregon, Or. b. $50
Ic3S y II av. Tor, b >"
500 Il Sc. ldr. b. ~ ;"
i4Il Goth. Tor. b. .3o-H
I4l2 29th Or, b. ami So.43
NJ 2lSt. sr. y -9S.5r
SOS & ne, Sr.b. lat 80
25p1 II. 1r.b. hwh Is. 80
81 Chestnut st. rs. 80 !
2l32 +. 1r. b.--...23.50
25i3 Pa ~, ,Sr.b. lat2S.50 .
S9922.| y. Tr. Il. lat. e:3.5
24i5 ia ay. .Sr, b.. . 3-6 80
IeH' 2ith. Sr. h 21.Jo
I2225 Guth. Gr. .b.ls, 70 TO
3C2f Ca;nhr!d-e,S, h2o. 80 /,
.2,512 Eye. ?r. b.. 9-S0
Ga Morris n.. er b ~. 50
it:1 35th. 6r. b.. .en.50
;-"S q ne. Or. ,. Is So
sci1 Eye, sr, r,b..-..is.5e
80 Olive, tr. b. iiSt
2gip NJ. o.. t...i i6. so Z
3312 Liuworth. Or, b. 1886
1904 - en p NJ TX yN
Evening star., 1914-02-18
FOR RENT-H0USEs.
TNFURNISHED (Continu~dI.
HARRY wARDMAN.
1870 h ST. NV. Phone NJ. 4i91,
FOR RENT

1870 h ST. Phone VI. 4lg1.
UNFURNISHED HOUSES.
Goth, l5r, Sb $40. 81. 2I2I 18th .iv.h
s.. 400 .e.,. Mcpherson $50. I412 irving nv. 81,
l6r. ~ $3.50 1863 Newton,6f.p
500. 1Jc1 II av.I Srb So 80 +03 Aii'n nw,j ],
Sl!3- .ll.5 l. nw ,.2r ID $500 137s sth NV lor e
si6s. 70. ...I255 II av, $50. 1915 sp's ri6r.
fsr 81 S:s:,.5p.os RI re. r b
$50. .lfii az nv. $3.50 1865 Perry. sr,b
I5r u, 81 80 - Sp' '.er.h
Sl2s .a2s NJ NV aor u $50 i55,i Perry nw,s,b
SiGe - iowa circle. llr SEQ 1921 OTIS. TT, D
500. X near 18th Isr So ~. ~ X nc, ST. b
s.. 1894 2od nv i2r :Sh So so 1927 NV. sr.
s75.23fo Goth NV ~ S;05o 1917 OTIS nw,d
20. 2ols Il NV. 1r. b So. o..-$515 Ceaier,"r
y is4s Pk i I'd nw'sr.:.o " S s95o 1875 Summit ne
$,'o Is. .5Il s;h NV ltrh 6F. 81
500 17s; 18th I2r n So 30. ISIS inglesidc
$50 rs. r NV. .r ~ 81. 30 .715 Taylor. orb
So -172s eoth nv IT 2h So. l69 1ihlanu re.G,n
S5I IT3S 10th nu Iyr !, So. ~. Tn and nc.f.h
s55 l9ya NV itr i, SEQ, 147 Mass e.sr.h
1y2 So 1903 R'fn'utI ~ 81, 80 .2i II bart q. l.
so. 2ol5 1gth nw. lVr D Sea 90 80 Col I'd Or
S4s. 80 f.-sa IIarv'd IOr s21 80 Hirvd q y
So. "a IL, u uw IIrh $3.50. IA Bryant NV.
-, ~ I.:h NV on LIST or. b
$50 81 .lii isth nv 'IH.b sls ~ s1i sth sw Gr
- 20 a74:; JocclyD7r.b $3.50. 80 ioth So. 6r.w
r. Ipii5 lith NV sE.b sl".5". ---l2s5 ID s". "F
Gg3 l4th nv. s.,-,, ~ isSi I4.b aw. SO
~ s'h 4 II -,o.e :: :..---.---. $500
ss;,il u nv 90 90 X av pe, store.
500 Nv. - 10 q o, =i,o lin nv. SO
- ,fsRTNES1s. i HrAf FtENIsnto.
!; ,ydoa' 1sie :. ~. 5r. and o. a..ee
"ntaHrt r"rrts, ltTh aud fairmont, or., b 100
~ Ave-. - Presidents ~. aud b. '',i'c
\ yon,al, 1894 l. ST. Or and bath. 5000
~olda- l.;;4 l. 81, ar aud bath. 40
i6l" L ny. A. ana na'h ;"""
;,y'i"u. f6l' 7; : nv, p. and - y, so
Nsh,on. 14se i = u-w.. 4r. amt - - "a
fsns.i.d sgttsi TX ~ f i' SsiS asiS 80 = =:
,'r' 'hunhe.llld y. Il. s.e. X s.. u. 70. &, g
. s'i',n lGi2 L -. l-w.. IT and 5.-----.. -"
TN - nd s,..fg
Evening star., 1914-02-18

FOR RFNT-l362 conn AVE NV: IMMFDI-
stely adjoining British embassy: lar-e, spacious
house. admirably adapted for entertain rg: hot
water heat and electric lights th-ourhout: l;;-
nd baths: In perfect condition: rent 800.
PFIFTf rps co. $50 John Marshall r!sce
Evening star., 1914-02-18

WILL SELL At SIG MONTHLY, WITHOUT
each payment brick house with press brick
front and porch by i5 IT.: roeins, bath,
bot-water heat. hardwood trimmings; gas stove
and double coil water heater; electric lights;
basement under cntire house; httrd servants
toilet and 3part laundry trays. Price, So, $50;
Sl4.5o Of each payment applies principal.
Apply premises No. SIT Harvard ST. NV.
Owner, W. r. WILSON, Riverdale Mo. Phone
101-k, Hsattsville exchange.
Evening star., 1914-02-18
APARTMENTS.
FOR RENT LIST OF
BELI q BRIES & co. Gnc.l.

.'r5 i"ia sw. store. . 2al7 y av
ia IS. ir. b. each. t2.:ol n 25th. II.
Evening star., 1914-02-18
ADAM a. WEscHLER. AUcTIoNEER

WILLIAM c. sULLIVtN. Trustee.
fel.-,iSis. .eSn&fe25 40 9Th ST. NV
Evening star., 1914-02-18

TnQs. J. OWEN { soN. AUcTIoNEERs.

N1- IT LINkINS.
fel3 .d&d,.exSu Trustees
Evening star., 1914-02-18
WANTED.
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

8. .ooo To LOAN oN VIRGINIA FARM. LEI
have votr application AT once.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BEOk Frs l4o3 T.
MONEY TO LOAN on ID. Z. REAL ES. ArE-
Lowest rates OF interest; most advantasecaa
terms. Large loans speciality.
=. II. SJfTH COMPANY. laos y. Z. ave.
SECOND TRUST.
Money 10 loan at SO on District nrel estate
Any amount from 500 TO 5000 erst
second trust. in straight notes monthly pay
Uents. .akes only three dave to make them
PAIL V. MITCHELL & CO..
7ie 1Ifh
MONEY TO LOAN.
We have money on hand 10 loan Oh real
estate and would be glad TO have you cali
should you desire 10 borrow.
No delay. Money is available at
PERCY II. RUSSELL, Co. arh & y Y. ave.
MONEY TO LOAN on D. G. REAL ESTATE.
1 Dsk INTEREST. PROMPT REPl les AND
ECONOMICAL CONSIDERATION FOR BOR-
BOWERS.
MOORE HILL nSc,. l42o-22 II ST. NV.
MONEY TO LOAN on REAL ESTATE AT
lowest rates. Special privileges with respect
to prior payments. TYLER & RUTHERFORD.
736 18th st. NV
MONEY TO LoAN-s25o TO $500 900 ON D. Q.
real estate. Several large trust funds. 4A t.
per cent. All transactions conducted With
economical consideration for borrowers.
WM. II. SAUNDERS & Co.
Sort''ern hdg.. so7 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1914-02-18

wANTED-To BUY SMALL APARTMENT
house. must he cheap; will pay cash; prefer
NV. section. Box 24s Star Office.
Evening star., 1914-02-18

JOHN c. W. BEALL. Atty. Columbian lisIls. bids
f.1o.d6-dc .St,
Evening star., 1914-02-18
HOME BUYER. ATTENTION!


New 6r. house; pressed brick: colonial design:
fine re!ghborhood: white section; close down
town: tiled bath; hot-water heat; toilet and
laundry In cellar; gas and electricity: handsome
decorations; oak floor: hardwood trim through
out: double rear and colonial front porch; am
pie front and yards southern exposure /;
close both ear Ines: asphalt streets: paved
alley. Less than 81 900 A real home at the
right price. Easy terms. Owner and builder.
No AGENTS. Roy 2S2 Star ONCE. 2Os
Evening star., 1914-02-18

1851 litb aw. SO &
.r ..ss-s 'jS.t'
90 Il ] av lie, store.
~ l. ..--.i'.N
leo i1th Nv. sto Il
I5tn
Evening star., 1914-02-18

sPHEDOMETER - Stewart automobile speedon
eter, complete; never been used; cost $50: sell
for 80 521 st. NV.
Evening star., 1914-02-18
FOR RENT-BY GEO. W. LINKINs.

ave. NV.
( APARTMENTS.
NV. The octavia"-
} -. h. No s.-..2S.3 80
5r. u No -. .....42.5e
NE.;o 10th. 1r .222.Nu
NV. 1893 Euclid,
Or. b...........4 40. 90
NW,Is q. 5r. b. $3.50
NW.2l3S II. 4r. bis. o
NV. 2431 y, 5r, b.1i.5o
NV .2i39 y. 5r. h.14,50
SW.1s4i eth. .:r. h.15.Oo
COT.ORED TENANTS.
1923 2ist. Or. 3c.!o
1135 ith nw. 7r. w.2o.5G
19lS y Y aS, 5r.w.I6.5o
900 X NV. 5r.b,f].16.0o
3i5 oakdale, 4r. b,
: nat -...-.--.-..1 IT. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-31
new TARIFFS FILED
{ BY RAILROADS HOLD
1 OVER TILL JULY 50
Commerce Board SuSpendS
Those Eliminating Allowances
4 to Industrial Roads.

s,swASIifNGTCN. March 3i.-All now
Tariffs filed by railroads eliminating
allowances to Industrial railroads
were suspended to-day by the Inter
state Commerce Commission until
July 30, with the exception OF those
affecting the United States Steel Cor
poration and other iron and steel
companies, which were permitted to
stand.
approximately four thousand tar
ms were suspended. They would have
become effective at midnight AMI
were submitted In compliance with
the commissions findings in the in
dustrisl railways case. In which 1t
was held that allowances and divl-
sions of rates made by trunk lines
With certain Industrial railways op-
Grated by iron and steel companies in
Eastern territory were, In effect.
rebates and should be discontinued
NJ tariffs affecting the industrial
railways covered by the decision IN
tao Industrial railways ease were
Suspended. Only those industrial
railways that have not had their day
id court" are granted a suspension Of
the tariffs affecting them.
Elimination of allowances and d.
visions with the Industrial roads
operated by the United states Steel
Corporation and other iron and steel
, companies In the East were per-
mitted to stand. That will mean
that, unless the courts enJoin the
trunk lines from disseminating the
allowances or tho commission should
give a rehearing of the Industrial
railways case, the tariffs will be
effective against the Steel Corpora
tons roads and against those Of other
iron and steel companies. II Is esti-
mated by experts of the commission
that elimination Of such payment,
would mean an annual loss to the
Steel Corporation alone Of about
100000.
The order provides for hearings
No date has been fixed, but 1t II
scarcely likely they will be held be
fore rext autumn. In which event II
will be necessary before July 80, fur
Their to suspend the tariffs.
To facilitate consideration Of thu
advance rate case Chairman Harlan
announced to- day that the Interstate
Commerce Commission had decided
to grant the request Of the railroads
TO hear their concluding testimony
to-day and Thursday.
The commission recently assigned
yesterday and to-day to hearing re
representatives. of the carriers. and an
nounced at the time that II they were
not able to complete their testimony
at the close OF March 81, the hearing
would be continued for three days be-
ginning April 20. inasmuch as arg
uments on a collateral inquiry had
been set for tho intervening days.
On behalf of the carriers. George +
Browncll, vice-president OF the Erie
Railroad, yesterday told the commits
sion that the railroads involved would
not be able to complete the presenta-
ton of their evidence under three
more days and made an urgent plea
that to-day, tomorrow and Thurs
day be devoted by the commission t.
taking additional testimony In order
10 hasten determination OF the case.
In urging that the case he pro
\ ceeded with Immediately until con
4 Guided, MIR. Brownell presented figures
tending to show "a marked falling of
Of railroad revenues.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-31

America line.
Mynheer van der Blaasbalk Is hur-
rying home TO Voorburg, Holland. TO
attend a family reunion. And the
funny part Of It Ii that only part Of
me Is going home" said Mynheer van
der Blaasbalk. las a matter Of fact.
I ought TO travel at a reduced rate"
Mynheer van der Blaasbalk's left
side Is artificial. He has an artif-
cial left leg, an artificial left arm, a
rubber left ear, a glass left eye and
TO cap the climax he wears a wig.
About six years ago." remarked
the merry Mynhcer van der Blaas-
balk." was caught in an explosion
In my glass factory.
But. then, being one fourth arti-
fetal has It's advantages. II saved
my life once. How? Well, I was
out with party locking over some
OF, lands In the interior OF Java, and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-31

one fine night we were captured By
a band of Aliens. Wild natives, that
the Dutch Government has been
fighting against for century.
Things looked bad for us. Some Of
our party. who knew more Of the
natives than 1 did, said that they
were cannibals and would probably
eat us at daybreak.
AT daybreak We were brought be-
fore the leader of the Aliens and
were informed to prepare for the
worst. All right said 1, Just a
minute until I get ready.
with that removed my wig. The
natives looked at me Interestingly.
Then took out my glass eye. The
natives looked worried. I took of
my rubber ear. The natives had
iouKs of terror on their faces. I un-
screwed my left arm and panic
started. Then ! sat down and care
fully took off my left leg.
"Thre natices fell fiat in a coma
and the rest broke for cover like men
suddenly demented. They never re-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-31
ARRAIGNED FOR FORGERY.
Adirondack Club Alleges shortage
Of $4,000 In Accounts.

Frederick G. Backus. thirty years old.
OF No. Isl Wadsworth avenue. former
Assistant Secretary Of the Adirondack
League Club. No. a broadway. was ar
raigned to-day before Magistrate Levy,
In the Centre Street Police Court on n
charge Of forgery in the third degree.
The complaint was made by Spencer
Aldrich OF No. 30 West Fifticth street.
Treasurer OF the Club. Backus was held
In N.0D0 bail To await trial
In his affidavit Aldrich declares that
Backus had been Assistant Secretary of
the Adirondack League club for Ave
years and that he had received n salary
of 500 n month. His duty consisted OF
keeping the books OF the club. collecting
dues and endorsing checks made pay
able to the club. Aldrich further sr..
that since Backus had left the employ
of the club II has been found that there
Is an existing shortage In Backus's ac-
counts OF approximately N,sVO.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-31

turned. The three who had tainted
returned to consciousness In about
an hour and picked up tho wooden
leg and made as though I was eating
II. The three fell over each other to
escape. They tell mo that the ma
tives now have q tradition Of the man
who took himself apart and ate him
self"
Mynheer van der Blaasbalk 10 about
nifty years Of age and has a laugh
that can be heard from one end of
the ship to the other. His laugh Is
not artificial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-31

Sizes ~ to II inch mock.
Negligee Shirts. of fine woven
madras or percale. New Spring
styles in colored stripes and plain
white, made with soft French or
Numbered cuffs and separate
collar to match.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-31
some uIstermen Not ON the FIRMS
Line,

The steamship Caledonia Of the
Anchor line. which arrived from Glas.
gov and Londonderry this morning.
had u number of Ulster men aboard
who predicted civil war In Ireland
leaving at this crucial moment They
declared that there are 10000 well
trained. and well armed men In the
north of ireland who are ready Ia
night and die to prevent the coming OF
home rule to ireland.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-31

(HGsh0kd.) Patent colt.
skin vamps and black bro
caded silk backs. Flexible
hand-tuned soles and Cuban
Louis heels.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-31
HALF Of MYNHEER'
GOES HOME TO MEET
HIS BETTER HALF
Dutchman Tells How His Life
Was Saved When Cap
tured BY CannibalS.

Mynhcer Jan van der Blaasbalk Of
Batavia, in the Island Of Java. sailed
for Holland to-day on the steamship
Nieuw Amsterdam OF the Holland
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-31
Flower WreathS
I'm 20 Styles, Z,

The seasons newest effects,
dainty small blossoms. in
French color combinations.
SECOND Floor. 3lth II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-31

The usual price Is Sl.44 per
dozen cakes. but for the month
Of April you may buy it for Sc
per dozen. This medicated Soap
relieves all skin humors. You
need not hesitate to use il in
baby's bath. At the April price
the prudent housewife will buy
years supply.
Main Floor. Rear.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-31

stomach and puts the liver in . healthy
condition.
Full directions u children and Grows
ups in each package.
Mothers can rest easy after swing
this grn'lr. harmless laxative to Children.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-31
WOnnen'S

(INash0Nd.) Patent colt
skin vamps and black bro.
caded silk backs. Light
weight welted soles: Spanish
heels Of leather. A smart
novelty boot.
second Floor. SBth Il.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-31
GOUns
of Charn,euse and
Canton Crepe,
"HOrita''
COrSetS
Special, $2.97

Mays Price u0s 1924
Styles that are to be discon.
tinued marked at half.price for
quick selling. A splendid op-
portunity for the many women
who prefer these models TO more
extreme innovations to buy sew.
eral pairs.
For tall. slender figures there
is a model with medium low
bust and extremely long hips;
prettily trimmed with lace and
ribbon; Walohn.boned; three
pairs Of hose supporters at
tached; sizes II to 20.
Another model. suited to stout
figures, is made with a low
bust. reducing clasp. and a
broad elastic b; nd which ex.
pands comfortably when sit
ting. but holds the Corset firmly
when standing; heavily boned;
sizes q to 80.
Imported
Bands, 50. "a
Were SI0.6o
10 inches in length; Of very
firm elastic; laced on each side
at the waist line: in white or
pink; hose supporters attached.
Third Floor. 36th street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-16

visited the home of her childhood and
place of birth. While IN Illinois she
was rendered a reception at the home
of a. b. Watts, at Falmingdale, at
which there were present A first and
second cousins, seven Of whom saw her
leave her Illinois home for Oregon,
nearly threequarters of century be-
fore.
Mrs. Stinson is member of the Py-
THAN Sisters, also of the Eastern Star
On her return trip hoaiI, via Califor.
mia, she spent a few days in Mcdford
Oregon, where she visited Talisman
Lodge, Knights of Pythias, for the pur.
pose of thanking the members for their
kindness in forwarding to Washington
several boxes of apples, which were dis
tributed during the Jubilee.
1t was a sight fit for the Gods - to
observe the attentive and loving com
panionship of "Lew" and his mother
fhev were ever and always together
inseparable in every joy, taking in all
the sights and doing the stunts which
any couple could do, or might do, when
away from home and out for good
time. 1OI duN OI HCI ytuIS, tHt ~
mark often was made that she was "as
young as the youngest" when it came
to entertainment and sightseeing, 90
ing here, there and everywhere, visit.
ing places Of entertainment and roam
ing the paths of historic renown.
Wherever "Lew" ,,:ioted the way
his mother clung to him with loving
closeness, and it was indeed remarkable
that, during this long journey she en-.
ioyed every new scene with equal plea
sure and with as slight fatigue MS could
any person of younger years. The
"picture" Of their presence and their
considerate and loviHg companionshiI
will rest for years to come as q sweet
bencdiction upon all .ith whom they
came in contact. No word-painting We
might employ could possibly overdo the
charm and fragrance of this portraiturC
of the sweetest and dearest of life =
relations. Many man in Washington
felt drawn toward this couple with Q
reverence which furnished halo OF
love. respect and esteem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-16
'sBedtirne
StOrV
How the
Chlpmunk Got
The Peanut.
He Seemed Surprised
When He Couldn't
Pick Il Up.


~ E S sonny asked daddy Jack and Evelyn stood at his
- "Vu 'nat asked pull"
Tel ne o, u Ced Jack f awful hard and tired
"a av s ou story daddy be coaxed
cnmt V! II tell story time
I'll Il Wool Near ot Il white
~rs e, g, IN which lived little girl and boy
sr grew very tame the pazza
wrinkle @ m s up on his haunche little black
~ ~ W aug an1 Ills little black eyes all twinkly
TOucs a, A up the peanuts into the
pn, Wv sue OF his checks till you'd fellow would
make ns @ ohe OF the children said But won't
mbe, rrns N ans 50 much eat them
ne So'es them away In secret place in the WOODS Io
would t,r w you mink children? chpmunk that
their cL, - us out Of those climb into
tween he & en or even take away they held them
s Peanut AZ auoy too and when 10
Chatter awaT .n u sometimes give him he wond
u were % ld nip his omentors his little sharp teeth
ns epmunS daddy enjoyed ri give
bold down 10 90 he took and drove tacks around
e hes sr e moor and all and tied to
-Reioe tnc ~ al waited to chpmunk would do
% seemed ene the chpmunk that the
s With his b d when he couldn't looked il al
In, U one side like carefully bit all the
az broke M - Voudnt get the think he did:
0 away and took out the put in bis pouch aud
Nov dont
lack don, @ ades think that chpmunk pretty perxeverns:
uonr A you can keep right pulling weeds even IL 1t Is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-16
SALEM WOMAN NAMED
QUEEN OF THE JUBILEE

"Queen of the Jubilee" is the hon.
ored title given Mrs. \. l.. Stinson. a
well-known club woman of Salem. who
visited in Washington, d. C., during
the Pythian Golden Jubilee. Mrs. Stin.
son is the mother of that distinguished
Pythian, Lew" Stinson, grand keep.
er of records and seal, "where rolls the
Oregon"
A glowing tribute was paid Mrs.
Stinson in the Pythian Advocate. Re.
ferring to her trip in the early sum.
mer, it says:
Pythian visitors in Washington. up.
on occasion of the Golden Jubilee, were
given one of life's best and sweetest
object lessons, in witnessing the pres.
cnee, and touching, tender solicitude
evidenced in the person of this vener.
able lady and her boy, "Lew." To.
gether they made the long Journey from
Salem, Oregon, to Washington and re.
turn, and never did "bride" more
graeiOusly enjoy "honeymoon than
did Mrs. Stinson on this extended trip.
Reference to this pilgrimage would
not be complete without mention of
several points relative to the itinerary
so successfully eonsummated by this
elderly lady, who now is nearly Il
years of age. The trip contemplated
10000 miles, completely encireling the
United States.
Mrs. Stinson returned home May l3,
after four months travel, in the best
of health, and during this pilgrimage
visited all the principal cities of the
continent, traversing ~ states. She
was born near Springfield, Illinois
emigrated to Oregon in 1917; and after
an absence of G6 years, on this trip