davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-18
BEWARE Or THOSE WHO
PRETEND TO Be
AGENTS

The Capital Journal was informed to-
day that an agent is circulating around
the city soliciting orders for the Christ
mas edition of The Capital Journal at
five for 10 cents. The edition will sell
at five cents per copy and will be sold
only through the newsboys and news
agents and at the office of publication.
No solicitors are employed and the
agent reported today has no authority
whatever.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-18

No Demand Made.
Mexico City, Dec. 1s.-United States
Charge d'Affaires o o'shaughnessy and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-18
VIII Have New Plan

After his motion TO have created
deficiency Of $4,000 for the highway
commission to provide employment for
the men without work, bread and shell
ter, the governor came back with a mo.
tion that 100000 deficiency be Gre
ated against his office for their aid,
but IL was lost for want Of second
The governor smilingly took his defeat,
and announced that tomorrow he would
announce a plan which he believed
would materially relieve the unem-
ployed situation. What it will be Is
problematical. Possibly he will pro-
coed and create deficiency, and allow
the next legislature to take care Of It,
but that is merely conjecture, for he
may settle on some other plan.
Take Defeat Gloomily
The members of tho board, who had
set their hearts upon prevailing upon
the governor TO call special session
took their defeat gloomily, for II
sounds the death knell upon Legislation
they desired enacted. Through the
morning mOuthpiece Of the organization
lengthy article appeared today on th'
need Of special session, and hope
had no doubt been entertained of pre-
vailing upon the governor TO call on
for the unemployed situation.
The meeting was addressed by Labo
Commissioner Hoff, ]. A. Masden, rep
resenting a committee Of the Contra
Labor Council, Portland, and Harr
: McClintock, representing the Unem
ployed League, of Portland. The dec
laration was made that between 600
and 1000 men are out Of employment l
Portland now, that there will be mor'
and the board was earnestly appealed
to.come to their rescue.
Should Be Aided.
"In my mind there is no question
but that these men arc in need of a
sistance, and in my mind there is =
question but that the board shoul
come to their rescue" said Labor Cor
missioner Hoff.
/. "Tho question before this board
"a whether Il Is cheaper 70 provide the
If men with employment during the wi
o. ter than to keep them in prison, for u
Al state will have TO do one Of the wv
Is Possibly you men Of the board do n
10 know what hunger means, but / do.
=. know, and I know that when men g
"a hungry they are going TO eat--going
IN have bread II they have TO steal. "
Must Got II Some Way
"I do not want TO say 10 you gent
men that you would steal, but ] do 8
d that IL you ever suffered from huns
tContInued on Page Flvol
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-08
SAME HERE.

Another Saturday of congested
streets and poor horses standing out
in the broiling sun. Later along it
will be bad weather and the helpless
beasts will have to stand hitched to a
post and take the cold rains and
winds. Isn't that enough to cause all
right feeling folks to wish that we
had big stock lot and shelter?-
Navasota Examiner.
Precisely the same conditions exist
in Bryan. Main street is filled to
overfiowing and the side streets are
crowded for several blocks out into
the residence districts. Where it will
end, or how it will end, the Lord only
knows. The teams have got to stand
somewhere, and if not in the street,
where? The first thing to do is to is
to provide place for them, and this
is one of the big problems confront
ing the City Council. Not only that,
but the longer it is postponed the
bigger it will get. The Eagle would
not appear impertinent or officious in
the matter, but would respectfully
suggest to the Council that it begin
at once the consideration of the prob
lem of How to get the teams off the
streets"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-08
THE sULZER CASE.

One thing stands out in all the
manifestations in favor of Governor
Sulzer. They are intensely anti
Murphy. 1t is not that Sulzer is ad
mired and trusted, but that Murphy
is detested and feared. In the face OF
the grave charges against Governor
Sulzer, which are SO strongly evil
denced and which he has not met in
a way at all satisfactory, he could
hardly have friend-or, at any rate,
a defender-in the State were it not
for one circumstance. That circum.
stance is named Murphy. Hatred OF
him almost takes on the guise of love
of Sulzer.
1t is an extraordinary phenomenon.
Men are writing letters to the press
and talking to each other on the
street who completely admit the
worst that is alleged against Sullzer,
yet who, in the same breath, declare
that he ought to be supported simply
because Murphy is fighting him. IF
you would RISE" was the advice of
an old politician to beginner, make
for yourself enemies" But the most
skilled practitioner in politics could
scarcely have been prepared for the
remarkable demonstration of the
value to William Sulzer, at this polit-
zeal juncture, of Charles F. Murphy's
implacable enmityrNew York Post.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-08
Amusennents
AT THE DIXIE.

The pictures for this week will sur
pass anything previously shown al
this popular house. For tonight there
are Mr.. G. M. Anderson and his new
leading lady, Miss Marguerite Clay
'Broncho Billy's Conscience; then
there is grand Lubin drama, in the
Tolls" featuring Mr.. Lional Adams
and Miss Maidel Turner, who are new
faces with the Lubin company. The
feature for tonight, which is about the
funnist thing ever filmed, is when
Women Go on the Warpath," two
reel comedy with an all-star cast, in.
GLIDING Sidney Drew, Clara Kimball
Young, and a big cast of favorites.
This is fine Monday night bill and
will meet with approval of all who
see it.
On Tuesday afternoon the grandest
feature ever produced by the great
Vitagraph company will be shown in
|"The Tiger Lily" a beautiful and
weird three-reel wild animal drama
tinged with gorgeous reception scenes
and a stirring plot Julia Swayne
Gordon is featured as THE Tiger
Lily" assisted by Earle Williams,
Roger Lytton, James Morrison, Chas
Kent and a grand cast of Vitagraph
stars. This unusual picture will be
shown Tuesday afternoon only. Tues
day night there are some great sub
ejcts, among which are Keepers Of
the Flock and Edison, with Marc
McDormitt; "The Bride" beautiful
Kalem with Alice Hollister; ant
|"Playing with Fire" high finance
story by the Lubin company, featur
ling Velma Whitman.
Wednesday the Kalem company pre-
lsents Shenandoah" in three reels
from the greatest Of all war drama:
lby Bronson Howard acted by stal
least and one thousand soldiers in sen
Isational battle scenes. This feature
will be shown afternoon only, as there
lis a select program for the night bill
Including "A Modest Hero" strong
Telegraph drama with Lillian Gishi
I"Around Battle Tree" featuring
Adrienne Kroell; and Pathe's Weekly
together with other fine numbers.
On Thursday there will be two fine
features: THE Miners Destiny" a
two-reel Pathe of Western life in the
great mining fields, for the afternoon,
and The Mysterious Man." another OF
those great Cines' detective two-reel
pictures at night, in addition to other
good reels.
Friday afternoon "The Forbidden
Way" sensational two-reel Essanay
featuring E. H. Calvert, Whitney Ray.
mond, Beverly Bayne and other Els.
sanay stars. On the night bill there
are some grand reels, such as For.
tunes Turning" a Vitagraph; "The
Lady in Black" a Biograph; and a
beautiful Pathe American, young
Hearts and Old"
Saturday a great Lubin two-reel fea-
|ture, The Hill of Strife" powerful
and dramatic story of the feud days
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-08
AT THE AiRDoME.

Arrangements have been completed
whereby the Airdome commencing to.
night will exhibit a series of the
worlds greatest features, including
those of the famous Players com.
pany, comprising such shining stars
as Mrs. Fiske in Tess of the D'Urber-
villes," Mary Pickford in "The Bish-
ops Carriage" Henry E. Dixiey in
Chelsea $780," Lille Langtry in His
Neighbours Wife," Laura Sawyer in
in "The Count of Monte Cristo," and
all the famous stars In the great stage
successes. For this week, commenc-
ing tonight, there will be great line
of those wonderful State right fea-
lures. 'sDagmar." sensational detec-
tive masterpiece, will be the first.
This strong feature contains many
thrilling and adventurous scenes and
will keep your nerves on tingle from
beginning to end. Tomorrow night
Nemesis" a strong, powerful three
reeler telling story of an avenging
fate. In this mighty feature there are
many sensational scenes, including a
thrilling fight on the top of fast
express train.
Wednesday brings a feature SUI
lpreme in THE Miracle" spectac-
ular, dramatic, realistic four-act per-
formance with glorious special music
and prologue. 1t is the STORY Of Sis
ter Beatrice, the young and beautiful
nun, who was tempted and fell and
was then saved from perdition
through the special grace of the Vir.
gin Mary. 1t is very old pious tradi-
ton and is told in a simple and con-
vincing way by st. Alphonsus OF
Liquori in his book, "The Glories OF
Mary" Grimm edition, vol. l, p. 1879
This picture enjoyed six months
run in one of the largest theatres In
the city of New York at prices Of ad-
mission ranging from soc to SO. 1t
is one of the greatest pictures ever
made. You saw From the Manager to
the Cross" and Satan" Now while
you have the opportunity don't miss
seeing "The Miracle"
Thursday another great detective
mystery play in four reels, "The Gang
sters" or The Shadows of the Night"
1t is on the order of "Tigris," and is
sensational in the extreme. I
Friday brings Zoe: or A Woman's
Last Card" from the world-read novel
Zoe" by Coralie Slant and Heath
Hosken 1t is in three reels and pre-
sents Regina Badet, the celebrated |
Partisan actress and dancer
The Saturday feature will be ar
nounced later.
Remember, these are the worlds |
greatest features with the most cele-
brated stage stars in the world.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-08
TELEGRAPH|c NEWS FLASHES

Millican, Ga, Sept. S-Mrs. Edna
Perkins Godbee, who killed her for.
mer husband, Judge Walter S. God.
bee, and his wife, taken before grand
Jury. Case expected to prove one of
most sensational in States history.
Beacon, N. Y, Sept. S.-The grand
jury began an investigation of the
conditions at Mattewan asylum for
criminal insane which permitted the
|ascape of Harry X. Thaw.
Augusta, Me-, Sept. S.-William R.
Pattangall (DemocraD, John A.
Peters (Republican), and Edward Nj.
Lawrence (Progressive) making hot
fight in Congressional elections to
succeed late Representative Goodwin.
st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. S.-American
Association Of Passenger Agents
meeting here will discuss railroad
rates, then make a tour of Yellow
ston Park.
Sioux City, Ia, Sept. S.-New Trim
ity College dedicated here today.
Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. 8.-Nearly
$4,000 will be distributed to trotters
and PAGERS at Grand Circuit races be-
ginnign today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-08
Program.

Program.
Song by the audience.
Snvocation-Rev. ]. N. Thomas.
Quartette-Mesdames Davis, How
lell, Adams and Boatwright.
Scripture Reading-Rev. Glenn
Finn.
Address-Mr. F. NJ. Law.
Piano Solo-Mr. Briscoe.
Remarks by Pastor-Rev. M. e
Weaver.
Ten-minute Talks-Rev. w. W.
Daup, Rev. C. C. Wheeler, Hon. La
mar Bethea.
Remarks and Announcements
President Simmons.
Benediction-Rev. ]. r. Finley.
The public cordially invited to be
present.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-08

The Dark Hole" of Calcutta has
been transferred to Texas. The
smothering to death of eight negro
convicts in the dark cell' on the
Harlem State farm Saturday night, is
a fitting climax to the Colquitt Y. M.
G. A. plan of conducting the States
penal institutions. He will not permit
punishment with the bat" that is
too cruel, just stick them in the
Dark Hole of Calcutta and smother
the life out of them, that's easy.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-08

in the Kentucky hills. together with
many other fine SUBJECTS.
1t will be seen from this list that
the Dixie will present some OF the
best programs in the history Of the
house. Don't forget that the greatest
comedy ever produced. when Wom-
en- Go on the Warpath." is the fea.
ture tonight, and II you miss it you
will regret it.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-08

At one of the seaside resorts near
New York bevy of ladies disrobed
in their automobile and donned their
bathing suits in full view of thou
sands of spectators At which The
Eagle editor is not surprised and
against which he does not raise his
voice. Bless the dear ladies, what
ever suits them certainly ought to
suit the men.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-08
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
AND MANsLAUGH7ER
Father Is Held Liable II He Relies
on Christian Science
Healers Alone.
TBy Associated Press. I

by Associated Press.]
London, Sept. S.-Central Criminal
Court Justice Roawlatt today decided
that a father is guilty of manslaugh-
ter after the death of his child if he
relies solely on the services of Chris.
tian Science practitioners during seri-
GUS illness.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-08
BAPTIST ACADEMY OPENING
Exercises in Academy Chapel Tues
day Morning at 10 O'Clock.

The Bryan Baptist Academy will
open tomorrow for the session OF
1874. The opening exercises will
be held in the academy chapel at 10
O'Clock a. m. and the following pro-
gram will be carried out
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-08

The mud on Main street today as
result Of yesterdays shower, was
small foretaste of what 1t will be this
winter If the paving work is not done.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-08
Future Quotations

Mr.. and Mrs. William Bullock were
in the city today from Steep Hollow.
Alas. that the flower of the family
may 60 to seed!
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-08

The reason there is a scarcity of
army aviators is because they are
killed faster than new recruits can
be secured.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-08

Cotton is rolling in, the gin whis.
ties are blowing and the school bells
are ringing. Things are moving
around.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-08

Fools and children tell the truth at
the wrong time.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-08

1t makes some girls weary to dc
anything but visit.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-08

Morris overlooked the opportunity
to say, THE latchet of whose shoes ]
am not worthy to unloose."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-08
THE COTTON MARKET.

Cotton Of this seasons growth has
been received at the various local
warehouses to date as follows:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-08

How difficult to draw the line be.
tween genius and insanity!
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-08

Houston won the baseball pennant
in the Texas League.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-15
Island Cote for Man Birds.

Kaiser Wilhelm has hit upon a plan
to turn tiny island in the North Sea
into rendezvous for Gerinany's great
airship fleet Heligoland is one of the
most curious Islands in the world. Ii
belonged to Great Britain 20 years
ago, but was given to Germany in
exchange for Zanzibar.
The towering cliffs OF this island
are largely artificial 1t was discov-
cred that the heavy seas were honey
combing them and the island threat
ened to be entirely swept away.
The German government spent mill
lions of dollars in pouring cement into
these crevices and preserving this
strategic point. In addition. it was
formidably armed and the utmost Sc
erecy Is maintained as to the strength
of its Notifications
Visitors are not permitted to land
except in the 5tuffy little town at the
base. They are forbidden to scale
the bluffs whereon the armamsnts
bristle and where gigantic stores OF
powder are maintained for the tmpe-
rial fleet
This island is said to be prepared
to withstand siege of three years.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-15
The rrue Business Man.

Your true business man is no mar
row accumulation of riches. no piler up
of bonds and clipper of coupons. He
is a promoter of all that goes to make
peaceful relations between men and
empires. He, strives not wholly for
his own selfish ends, but for public
ones. He believes in his nation and
strives to do something for the com.
munity where he lives. He takes an
interest in everything that is of in.
terest to that community. knowing
that his efforts are sure to bring their
suitable reward.
To a business man OF Boston Pier
pont Morgan said not long before bis
death: "My aim is to help build W
our country and make our securities
so sound that the people of foreign
countries will feel compelled to invest
their money in them"
Said Wendell Phillips of noted
Boston merchant, whose funeral ora
ton he pronounced:
1t was not what he gave away that
marked him. Others give literally
our merchants have open hands He
not only believed the universe was
sunny; he brought sunshine with him
when he came His hand was
stretched out to spread the ideas
which bear seed for the future. whose
value few see, whose influence many
dread. Boston Globe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-15
School Seats peform YOUTH

DR.. ], W. Sever, an English surgeon,
urges that school desks should leave
room enough for the knees, and
should be low enough so that the ell
bow and forearm may rest comfort
ably on them without bending the
back.
The slope of the desk theoretically
should be about 30 degrees, but as
that is too steep an angle to allow
books and papers to rest on it, with.
out sliding off, compromise angle of
from II degrees to Is degrees has
been selected.
The seat should be no wider than
the width of the hip, for wider seats
predispose to slouchy attitudes. II
should be about two-thirds the length
of the thigh 1t may or mag not
slope very slightly backward, but this
is of no great importance. Amy great
slope is distinctly bad.
The height from the floor should be
such as 70 allow the feet to rest
equally and comfortably on the floor
A seat Of too great breadth. as well
as one of too great depth, compels
bad postures. The seat should have 9
back which supports the lumbar spine
when sitting, at work, as we'll as al
rest.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-15
More Brjtish Doctors.

BY change In the bylaws OF the
Royal College of Physicians In Lon
don, made In December last, says the
British Medical Journal tLondon),
the number of persons entitled to use
the title OF Doctor" in Great Britain
has been largely increased, although.
curiously enough, the number of
qualified physicians remains precisely
the same. The fact is that until this
change all British physicians were not
entitled to be called Doctor. Only
those who had received the doetorial
degree from a university we're so en-
titled. The Royal college gives diplo-
mas to it's graduates, but has no pow
er to confer degrees. To the ordinary
citizen, however, a physician is a
Doctor" degree or no degree; and
the British apostles of red tape have
been obliged to bow to the popular
will. The Royal College of Physicians
OF London, by the alteration In it's by
laws, has recognized. this fact.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-15
EDUCATION" OF LONG AGO
College Man, Five hundred Centuries
Past, Differed Somewhat From
His Prototype Today,

Oxford University is composed OF
twenty-one colleges Among the lar
gest of these Is the one that although
it has stood for 500 years, Is still
called New" II was built s. hundred
years before the discovery of Amer.
lea BY William de Wykeham md va
anSexpression of the most advance
ideas of education entertained III 1
day. So far as the architecture i
plan Of the building are conceae
the Ave centuries that haya sine
elapsed have suggested but little thai
is better. English and American col.
lege builders still follow de Wyke.
hams model.
The undergraduate in de Wyke.
hams time. in order to obtain his B.
A. degree, studied the logic of Por-
phyry and Boethius, something OF
Aristotle. and enough of arithmetic to
enable him to find /, Easter. Three
years more were usually spent in
studying geometry. astronomy and
astrology.
He lived In college His allowance
of money was one shilling week.
His breakfast was piece of bread
and a pot of beer at dawn His din.
ner was eaten at 10 in the morning.
He was given one suit OF clothes
yearly. Three times a year each stu
dent was required secretly to tell the
masters OF the misbehavior OF bis Eel.
lows, who then received competent
castigation."
The rules laid down by de Wyke.
ham prohibited visits to taverns or
"spectacles," the keeping of dogs, the
playing of chess and other "noxious
and Illicit sports. shooting with ar.
rows or other missiles, dancing, run
ming, wrestling, or other incautious
and inordinate amusements.
The only recreation permitted was
the assembling around the fire on win
ter nights to indulge in singing, OF
the reading Of poems and chronicles
of the realm and of the wonders oil
the world
The college was summoned to din
ner by two poor scholars, who rar
around the quadrangles shouting il
bad Latin and French, "Tempus est
vocandi a manger, O seigneurs. The
"seigneurs" were obliged to eat II
absolute silence,