davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-31
Cleveland.s s Chances Slump.

Cleveland, Ohio. July 3l--Cleveland IS
chances for coping the American lea
que rag took decided slump today,
following the injury to Iris Speaker,
who sprained his ankle while making
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-31

X X X X X X X X X X X X X X \
X New Today ads in the Journal !
X will be read In all live Marion \
X county homes \
X X x X X X X X X X X X X X \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-31
Sport Ne,vs

q catch in yesterdays game.
Physicians hope that Iris will be
able to get back in the game inside of
10 days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-31

Silk o'Loughlin was the target of
sever badly aimed bottles when he put
Third Sacker Chapman of the Indians
out of the game for kicking on close
decision.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-31

chell and Cunningham for thirteen hit:
and nine runs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-31

journal Want Ads Get Results
Use the Journal Want Ad Way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-31
TWO YEARS CASUALTIES IN THE WAR

converted cruisers, l; destroyers, l; sub
marines, l; total, 8.
Japan-Cruisers, l; destroyers, 2; to-
tai. 3.
Total-Battleships, l6; battle cruis-
ers, 4; cruisers, 4S; converted cruisers.
2s; gunboats, 2S; destroyers, 4s; SUBJ
marines, so; Others, IL; total, 267.
Estimated.
Wedding Invitations, Announcements
and Calling Cards Printed at the Jour
nal Job Department.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-31
esterday's Results

esterday's Results
At Portland OF, San Francisco lie
At Oakland As, Vernon 7-s.
At Los Angeles 4-2, Salt Lake II
(aftcrnoon game 10 innings.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-31

Ping Bodie won pitching duel for
Johnny Couch Of San Francisco when
he plucked Southworth Is liner from
the ozone as it was starting for Mount
Hood or vicinity full speed ahead.
This happened in the ninth. Score
! to 0.
Portland also dropped the second
game 1877. Jones and Schaller of the
Seals homtd. Lacking an adding ma
chine, we wont count the errors
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-31


Oakland hit its famous basement
stride and suecumbed twice to Vernon.
Even Dal Howard eouldn I connect
when he pinch hitted to save his new
team from annibilation.
Salt Lake shared the first contest at
Brisi grabbed two doubles and single
in four trips to the rubber.
The second melee was pocket edi-
ton four innings and Los Angeles took
it two to one.
Yesterdays big league nero was Ed
die Plank who held the Yankees TO
four hits, winning his game, the see
ond afternoon game for the Browns
and their tenth straight. The poor old
Timer is all in!
White Sox made six double plays in
their two wins against the Athletics.
Speaker tried hard for low fly in
the fourth inning and twisted an ankle
He was carried from the field.
Boston took the lead in the Ameri-
can by falling on the Detroiters Nit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-31

Boston took the lead in the Ameri-
can by falling on the Detroiters Nit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-31

Mems $1.W and
$1.50 Ties, your
choice Csc
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1916-01-15

may wait for the first towering for
the third year.
II these are transplanted to the veg
etable garden, which is, or should be
protected from the poultry and ami
mails, and allowed to grow undisturbed
for the first season, much will be
gained. They can then be set where
they are to remain, either next fall or
the coming spring, early enough to
get good start in growth, before hot,
dry weather comes.
For those who have nothing started
and little money to buy with, the col
lections' sent out by florists are full
of promise. Many of our best seed
| men advertise this collection at a very
low cost to the customer, as trial or
ders, hoping to keep the customer by
sending out good seeds and plants.
See that you get the trial collection
of reliable firm; otherwise it is
money thrown away.
Study the catalogues, especially the
| directions for preparing soil and plant
ing seeds. A good floral magazine is
worth taking and they come now at a
very low cost.
| When your plants come up, refer to
the description and magazine and give
them the botanical name; it is just as
easy as using nickname.
Do not try to raise fruits, flowers
or vegetables in a happy-go-lucky
style; give time and thought to the
planting, placing and after culture, il
you would reap worthy reward.
You must pay price for everything
worth having, whether the price be
money or intelligent care.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1916-01-15
STUDY THE CATALOGUES
BY LIMA r. ROSE.

When looking over the catalogues
which come to us for the asking we
are often delighted into covetousness
by the description of shrubs, vines and
perennials. but the price asked, al
though merely nominal, place the for
lists plants beyond our reach
In that case, we nave but to give
little time and patience to sowing
seeds and caring for the delicate
plants in order to have our longings
gratified. The first thing to do is to
send our order to reliable firm. The
next is to give intelligent care to their
planting and growing.
Seeds of most of the desirable or
namental vines. shrubs, biennials and
perennials terminate readily, while
others are slow in sprouting, but If
planted in good soil and allowed time
the reward is sure.
We should inform ourselves on these
subjects as much as possible before
undertaking the work.
During February and March is usu-
ally the time selected for getting our
window boxes in shape, and in these
boxes may be planted the seeds, to-
gether with many dubious and tuber-
Gus rooted varieties of plants. The
seeds may be had in mixed packages
for ten cents each or single.
Do not overlook the orchid when
planning next years flowers.
These seeds may be purchased by
one person, the plants raised to trans
planting size and sold for few cents
each to others, thus covering cost Of
seeds and care. or several may throw
in" and divide the seeds when they
come.
The former plan may be the more
economical, as not everyone makes a
success of growing plants from seeds.
1t is not always well to buy your
seeds of your country merchant; your
merchant may be honest, but his mer-
chant may not be. Send to a reliable
firm, send early and get what you pay
for. Do not confine yourself to an
nuals, but SOW the perennial seeds
and after the first year you will have
little trouble.
Nothing adds to the attractiveness
of a home place more than thrifty
vines, and for most places, perennial
vines are best. For temporary screens,
annual vines will do. Seeds should
be started indoors early and trans.
planted frequently in order to make
the plants stalky, and as soon as the
ground gets warm they may be set out
where they are to remain.
Many of these will grow but little
at the top for the first year, but will
be making root growth and be getting
dx,t IN ms lra m Of do
Some of the shrubs and perennials
and even the biennials may give q
scant bloom the first year. and some
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1916-01-15
BEAUTY OF THE HYDRANGEA
BY LIMA r. ROSE.

Inquiries have come in about good
fall Towering shrubs. 1t is likely if
a vote were taken for the best late
Towering, hardy shrub the honor
would fall to the Hydrangea.
While there are shrubs that I ike
better. this one seems to suit the
masses. 1t has the merit of extreme
hardness, easy culture. great fiorifer.
BUSINESS, late blooming and persistent.
Its flowers lose their early white
ness as the season advances, but in
their pinky-brown stage they are not
without attractiveness, and even after
snow comes they afford pleasing eff
fects when seen against a background
of pure white.
In planting the Hydrangea ] would
never advise using it singly. 1t is
vastly more effective when grouped.
By this means we secure for it a
strength and dignity which single
specimens never have.
The enormous heads of the bloom
have considerable weight, but they
are all the more attractive when they
cause the branches to take ON a
graceful curve.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1916-01-15
SUBMARINE OF QUIET POND
Swapping Turtle Often Sinks a SWIM
ming Duck and Makes Leisure
ly Meal.

Ever see a duck, swimming along q
pond quite peacefully, suddenly disap-
pear beneath the surface of the water?
You may have suspected that the duck
had some enemy submarine lurking in
the pond-and you were right. The
lame of the attacking submarine is
swapping turtle.
He lives in rivers and lakes through
out the United States, usually in deep
water. He has a big head and long
tail-the long tail providing a very
safe and convenient handle to pick
him up by. At least, you'll find it
safest if you ever come in contact with
his jaws.
The snapper's jaws are fitted with
pair of sharp blades which come to-
gether with click like steel trap. A
large snapper has sufficient power in
his jaws to amputate mans finger.
AS for the duck, she hates him like
poison. A snapper will sometimes
seize duck by the leg and draw her
completely under water to eat at his
leisure.
A common size for snappers is about
fifteen inches, including head and tail,
with shell about nine inches long
They lay their eggs in hole scooped
out in the sand. Both the eggs and the
flesh of this turtle are excellent food
so good that they often masquerade on
restaurant menus as "terrapin."
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1916-01-15

that Mr.. Barrett was keeping an eye
on him. He knew that Clio was under
the constant gaze of trained chap
eron. He had never yet passed the
Barrett grounds but the gardener, or
the steward, or the hostler was WIS.,
ible.
A bridge swung by steam power
spanned the broad Vermilion river and
the Barrett home was on the west side
OF the stream. From its center the
Barrett home was in pretty clear view
and Gerald had the doubtful consola-
tion of posting himself there occasion
ally, to mournfully survey the spot
where he had formerly been a welcome
visitor.
On this especial day he strolled to
the bridge. His heart fluttered as he
made out in the distance white-robed
form among the distant flower beds.
He had just written note to Clio. He
took it out of his pocket wondering
how he would get it to her. A hand
touching his shoulder, he looked up
with a start.
Excuse me-" said the bridgetender,
for it was he, but / want to thank
you"
"Oh yes-you are Fenton. Got the
job, did you?"
Eyes. sir, and your recommendation
it was that did it,
Fenton, rough and ready young
fellow, had been sent by friend to
Gerald and he on account of his actiy.
ity in the mayoralty campaign had
been able tc exert some influence with
the county board. Now, it seemed, his
recommendation had borne fruit.
Glad you got placed" said Gerald
heartily.
Yes, sir" spoke the man humbly,
will you exuse me if / say some
thing?"
Gerald nodded agreeably.
We'll, sir. I've got eyes and I've
been hearing things. You know this
bridge appointment is county business,
so Il mayor has nothing to do with it.
WIS., again the mayor. He'd fire me
If he could. He hates me and dom
like :iim. He's treated you mean and
that makes less liking between us.
That pretty girl of his is a Jewell
though. Say, could | venture to
guehs," pursued the shrewd fellow"
thar you want letter taken TO the
little miss? Oh, sir, you can trust
me-"
Now that was just what Gerald
wanted done. He engaged in a conf.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1916-01-15
AT THE OPEN BRIDGE
BY FLORENCE LILLIAN HENDER.
SON.

I've made the mistake of my life!'
announced Gerald Dyke.
Love spat with Clio Barrett, 1 sup
poser intimated his close friend, Will
Hampden.
Quite the reverse" declared Dyke
There's no more Clio Barrett for me
That dream is ended. It's her father
who has come upon the scene as the
indignant and immovable destroyer OF
my life's happiness
Will Hampden looked interested and
sympathetic.
You see, made bad break in sup.
porting our mutual friend, Dodd, for
mayor. The progressive element felt
that two terms for one man, even as
good man as Mr.. Barrett, was enough
They put up Dodd. l electioneered for
him, as you know, Will-one little
speech"
But Barrett carried the day"
Yes, but by SO small majority that
he feels piqued. Somehow he heard of
my campaigning effort. That settled
1t. Just as Clio and became engaged,
he ordered me from the house-Clio in
tears, myself in despair"
What are you going to do about it?''
Intercepted Hampden.
IT'S what he will do. He's an unfor-
giving, pig-headed man in his likes and
dislikes. I'm blacklisted in his books
and he'll carry Clio away, or hide her
away, but he'll outwit me. She is
practically under guard. l believe he
has emissaries watching me. It's ia
ken me week to get a note to Clio
and reply"
She's true blue?"
Yes, but terribly Respondent"
Want my advice?" inquired Hamp-
den deliberately.
What is it,"
Run away with her"
Dyke had thought of that So had
Clio. He thought of it more than ever
as he started off on a lonely medita-
tive stroll. 1t was not so easy, how
ever, he realized. He was satisfied
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1916-01-15

emized
health s
cosmopolitan though
Diamond
Snake Mr. Horned added
Whstng
At especially
Bald
whispering
beauty the
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1916-01-15
IL They Told the Truth.

How homely your wife grows!"
my dear, what do you suppose my
score was this morning? One hun
dred and forty-nine for eighteen
holes"
Il won't be home till late tonight,
darling. I'm going to paint the town
red with couple of old college
chums."
Yes, sir, the hotel is pretty full, but
l can give you what we consider the
worst room in it for little more
than the same price you would pay
for a good one If we weren't so crowd.
ed."-Life.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1916-01-15

Brownies because he
Inc Macmillan opal
the Hope diamond owned by Emperor Macmillan
General
chapter in the romantic history empir of Mexico
In the
has assumed the of Herbert
Herbert Brownies abilities skipper
to friends he
own name took out captain
- $3.50
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1916-01-15

may be but the
cerned
under
This of
relation
buildings
has been suggested
adequately
this idea
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1916-01-15

'"1 D''1O DOOrh OR tf1O bcnuS HOIIIO' uIIu
not even the state departments diplo-
matte list is censored by the chief
Justice Of the United States Supreme
court, not to mention vice president,
members of the senate, and private
citizens of national note.
When that grave scientific body,
the Smithsonian regents, with Chief
Justice White as their chancellor, as
sembled in Washington they received
the annual report of the National Zoo
logical park. That report contains
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1916-01-15

tHena' III tIIHo Vf PeHCe, tt Wdb PUIHteu
out by the department of justice the
other day. In time of war martial
law prevails as to the treatment OF
foreigners OF agents of foreign gov
ernments engaging in such occupa-
lions.
Any person in the government
service giving out information regard
ing the interior Of Notifications may
be punished by law and any private
citizen who makes drawings or pic
lures of the interior of Notifications
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1916-01-15
Unpleasant Thouoht.

man may be judged by the com
pany he keeps, but 1t might be ungen
erous to judge some of us by the kline
Of shows we 60 to see.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1916-01-15

opals have been more or less in the
limelight of dynasties, emperors and
nations.
Today there walks about the
streets of Washington man who can
reach into his left-hand vest pocket, If
he will, and show you the dazzling,
opalescent gem, famous in Mexican
history as the Macmillan opal" The
man is Herbert ]. Browne, whose hob
bies include sailing boats. the single
tax, and collecting opals.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1916-01-15
Annual Animal Social Register Of Washington

r HE
quadrupeda elite The
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1916-01-15
Washington Man Owns Famous Macmillan Opal

YER since the late Gen Marc Antony umvr
left Rome rather than give to Antony
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1916-01-15
White House Collection of China Is Notable

0N the most interesting pres
Dental
daughter
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1916-01-15
No Law Forbids Spies to Sketch Our Defenses

AsINGToNThe United
oifcaions surrounding
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1916-01-15

ington, and aside from being of ines
Unable value historically, is of greater
age than any other piece in the whole
collection. 1t is dinner plate of the
well-known and famous set usually re-
ferred to as the Cincinnati china.
Miss Lee came into possession of
it through her maternal grandfather,
George Washington Parke Custis,
whose grandmother, Martha Washing
ton. willed it to him. The presenta-
ton of this historic piece was made to
Miss Margaret Wilson for the collec-
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1916-01-15

The White House collection of
historical collections
attached acquisition o it
The collection
in
Theodore Roosevelt.
This collection
proaches completion
Inner set
Roosevelt ordered which is still used the
This contains hundred
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-01

II pays TO advertise In The DAILY
star-Miyror. As
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-01
JOEL


Elmer Spencer is spending this
week at home with his father and
mother
Mrs. Chas. Bridgan of Walla Walla
is here at the Mcndy home visiting
her three children.
Mrs Vandevanter spent Saturday
in Moscow.
Mrs. Martha Hennen returned from
Palouse last Thursday where she had
been helping her nieces do some sew
ing
Mrs. Marion Hill visited Moscow be-
tween trains Monday.
Martin Sletto and Dana vandevanter
visited at the Jack Wilson home Sun
day.
Miss Icis Buchanan come home
from Moscow last Sunday night.
Margaret Michalson visited part of
last Saturday and Sunday at her
home here.
Glen Spence went to Pullman Sun
day to work for his brother-in-law, J.
Cooper.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-01
AN INNOCENT VICTIM.
The Original of Squeers Died of q
Broken Heart.

The Original of Squeers Died of 4
Broken Heart.
The. grossest injury which Dickens
ever inflicted on a fellow being was
his too accurate portrait of an inno-
cent man in his Squeers That York
shire schoolmasters were, as a rule,
cruel and wicked enough it is true but
the particular schoolmaster who was
recognized and who recognized him
self as the original Squeers seems to
have been an exception to the rule.
1t will be remembered that Dickens
and his illustrator Travelled together
to the north of England for the pur-
pose of collecting material for mick
leby' and especially for the Dothe-
boys episode. At Greta Bridge they
visited boarding school known as
Bowes academy. The master, William
Shaw, received the strangers with
some hauteur and did not as much as
withdraw his eyes from the operation
of penmaking during the interview.
Phiz sketched him in the act; Dick
ems described the act The personal
peculiarities of William Shaw were
recognized in Squeers. Shaw became
a butt Of popular ridicule. lost his pu-
pills and finally died of broken heart.
Yet there is abundant evidence to
prove that he was really excellent
and kind hearted man, who was made
to suffer for the misdeeds of his neigh
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-01
City News In Brief

Mrs. d. c. Livingston left today fo1
visit at Victoria, B. C.
Spring Opening, Friday March Sd
Torsen's Millinery. 2s
Attorney c.. J. Orland left for Spo-
kane today on legal business.
Get the Habit, eat California Basin
Bread, 10c at the Empire Bakery. 2S-9
John Mickey of Spokane is in the
city visiting his brother, H. B. Mickey.
Mrs. Earl David returned today
from an extended visit in Portland and
Boise.
L. Lequime of Lewiston district
manager of the Continental Oil COM
pany, is in town on business today.
Get a loaf of genuine California
Raisin Bread. Made at the Empire
Bakery. 2SA9
Ray Cameron, son OF w. T. Gamer
on residing southeast of Moscow is
reported to be critically i'll at the AS
pray hospital
Two carloads of automobiles were
received today over the Northern Pa
cific, one car consigned to the Buick
agency of G.. j. Hugo and the other
to the Studebaker agency of Johnson |
Brothers.
ca
H. X. Silversmith editor of the Ida
no Farmer, was in the city from Boise
today comforting with E. j. Iddings
and others. Mr.. Silversmith is we'll
known in newspaper circles through
out the state
More than dozen members of the
Mystic Shrine order in Moscow with
their wives will journey to Lewiston
next Monday to attend the annual ban
quet of the Shrine which will take
place there on that evening.
Subscriptions are now. due for the
month of March. You save a dollar
by paying years subscription to the
Daily Star-Mirror for paper deliver
ed in town by carrier. That same
subscription costs only S. when paid
in advance. 81 is 20 per cent interest
on. IS. Are you making 20 per cent
on any other five dollars you invest
during the course of year?
Her Reckoning" at the Orpheum
last night drew a packed house and
re management was complimented ]
for bringing such a splendid produc-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-01

Ed. Howe-We had eight guests for
dinner Christmas day; not one of
them got a spot on the table cloth.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-01
Machinery, Etc.


Five truck wagons, 3 and 81 in;
high-wheel wagons, 3 and 81 in;
s good bundle racks; 14-in. Flying
Dutchman gang plows; 4 1S-in. Sue
cess Sulky plaws; ! Monitor SIT. D.
Disc drill; / Superior SIT. d. disc
drill; l Van Brunt 81a-ft, D. Disc
drill; 2 ST. Smith reversible discs;
3 walking plows; new blacksmith
outfit; / 6-section harrow; / 3-section
harrow; / 12-ft. Deering push bind
err; SIT Deering binders; l John
Deere manure spreader; gift. burn
ers, 16-in.; l Success tanning mill
new Cypher's incubator; cream sep
arators; bob-sled; road cart
Some household goods, consisting of
cook-stove, lounge. Chains, small
tools and other things too numerous
to mention.
Terms of Sale-All sums of $4,000
and under, Cash; over that amount
time will be given until October 1, |
1916, on approved bankable notes
bearing 10 per cent interest
Free lunch at noon.
CHAS. H. SUTTON, = Owner.
]. G. VENNIGERHOLz, Clerk
CHAS. e. WALKS, Auctioneer. 80