davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-06

to burn him alive, when a man runs
in and cries out "the Indians are up
on u.s." The women flee in terror,
and the men rush to meet the advanc-
ing foe.
Juan begs Giles to release him and
let him help fight the Indians.
Later we see the return of the Pur-
itan warriors. Abner has a wound in
his head. All assemble, they miss
the captain, and Abner deliberately
lies, and says he saw him flee.
Priscilla, stung by the monstrous
tale, accuses Abner Of lying. Giles, in
his fury, orders her out of the house
She leaves, and we find, her rosary
in hand, on the battlefield, seeking the
captain, whom she finds dying She
gives him the rosary, and he dies in
peace.
Priscilla returns home, and at the
window, her mother tells her that
Giles is relentless. AS Martha leans
over, she notes the passage which
Giles has just been reading in the
Bible, and beckons to Priscilla tc
enter. The little maid steals down in
front Of her father, but he rises in
anger and is about to hurl his denun-
Citations upon her, when Martha re-
opens his Bible and points to the pas
sages:
For If we forgive men their tres
passes, your heavenly Father will al
SO forgive you"
"But II ye forgive not men their
trespasses neither will Your Father
forgive your trespasses.' Matthew
6:14-15.
Giles reads, and, turning to Mar
tina, says: you are right" He eX-
tends his arms and folds his daughter
to his bosom.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-06

sey came to Salem, and entered into
& partnership with his brother-in-'lw
George G, Bingham, He maintained
his office here for several years, and
then went to La Grande, where he Je-
came a partner with Turner Oliver.
After several years of practice in
Eastern Oregon, he removed to Nc
Minnville two years ago, He is spoken
of as an attorney exceptionally well
versed in the law
Two Supreme Departments.
Under the new management of the
state judiciary, the supreme court
will be divided into two departments,
to be known as Departments No. and
No. 2. Chief Justice Mcbride will ex-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-06

The scourging Of Christ in the
courtyard of Pilates palace. The SOL
diers urged on by the angry mob
The crowning Of Jesus with thorns,
much to the joy Of the bowling pop
ulace.
Jesus on the way to Calvary, carry
ing His cross, followed by the ieering
mob and a few faithful ones not dar-
ing to show their sorrow save one,
st. Veronica, who gave him cloth
to wipe his face, and the miracle Of
the agonized face appearing on the
cloth.
The CrucifiXion, where we depart
from the usual view of Christ on the
cross, and, instead Of giving the rend-
ing of the curtain In the temple, which
as It falls, discloses the old city Of
Jerusalem, and outside the walls on
the fatal mount are seen the three
crosses with their victims thereon.
An astounded priest views the scene,
then turning to heaven asks which Is
the true God. The sky darkens, light
ming flashes and smoke beches forth.
Roman soldiers casting dice for the
raiment Of the Christ are surprised
and Mortified by noises; the raising of
the lid of the tomb and Christ issuing
forth and ascending into the air.
The ascension. Mary and Christ's
disciples repair to the spot appointed
by the Saviour. He suddenly ap-
peared in their midst, and with final
instructions slowly asceded into heav-
en-.
The descent of the holy ghost upon
Mary and the eleven apostles,
The assumption Of the blessed vir-
gin, slowly ascending to heaven, ac-
companied by angels.
The crowning Of the blessed virgin,
queen Of angels and saints in heaven.
And now we see the prison again.
Believing that Priscilla has been be-
witched the Puritans seize the cap
tain, tie him to a stake and are about
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-06

eyes are busy following the artistic
and tasteful settings, the mind can
not help but wonder at the admirable
strength Of the plot which reunites,
at the foot of the crest, two human
beings of different religions.
The earlier days in New England
were fraught with thrills and action.
The Puritans marched to and from
their churches with their guns under
one arm, and the Bible under the
other.
In this feature we have the life of
the Puritans as main theme, with n
wonderful presentation of the mean
ing Of the Rosary" These beautiful
symbolic tableaux will prove a posi-
tive. delight to the lover Of the best
in photo-plaN work.
The captain of a Spanish vessel en-
ters the house where Giles Corey, his
wife, Martha and his daughter, Pris-
ella, are enjoying a peaceful day at
the fireside. He is selling merchan-
disc brought over by his ship.
The spaniard did not fail to notice
the beauty of Priscilla. Coming back,
he finds her alone, and shows her
what he thinks to be the most inter-
esting to the girl, the box containing
the jewels. Among the jewels is a
rosary. Priscilla does not know It's
use. Smilingly the captain is about
to explain, when armed Puritans break
into the room and arrest him, They
believe he has been making love to
the girl.
Priscilla, in vain, tries to free him,
hut succeeds only in being locked up
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-06
THE CRIMSON CROSS.
Eclair Three.Reel Feature.

The American people have shown
their unqualified endorsement of the
passion Play" and "The Holy City"
This feature now presents a magnifi-
cent production with the same atmos-
phere. 1t will be one Of the great sue
cesses of the year. It,posesses a pow
erful plot Of the American Puritan
times.
Past artists of stage craft have had
charge Of the mammoth tableaux of
this production, and every detail of
the many scenes is perfect.
A cast of unusual strength portrays
the leading characters and the scenic
settings and effects are superb.
"The Crimons Cross" compels one
to think, and, while the charmed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-06
At THE PLAYHOUSES

also. There, enclosed by the gray
walls of the prison the Spanish cap
tain shows the first bead of the ro-
sary, and there appears before the en-
chanted eyes of the Puritans daughter
'The Mysteries of the Rosary"
The joyful Mysteries.
1.-The annunciation by the angel of
the Virgin Mary.
2-The visitation Of Mary to Eliza
beth.
3-The nativity, birth of the Saviour
in the stable, surrounded by the ador-
ing Magi, and wondering animals.
4--The presentation of the infant
Jesus to Saint Simeon at the temple.
5-The boy Jesus at the temple
confounding the priests by his wis
dom. Led forth by anxious parents,
The SOrrOwful Mysteries.
The agony of Christ in the Garden
of Gethsemane.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-06
cloas.

Clogs, against which the Lancashire
mill girls are rcbellng, were at one
time worn by women OF all classes.
The more refined variety Of the clog
had thin wooden SOLE which was
cut transverscly In two pieces, attach.
cd to each other by hinge. Dainty
brass and polished leather appurte.
nances gave II finish to the article
Anne Brnccglrdc. the most beautiful
actress Of her day, was a wearer Of
clogs Horace Wnlpoe relates In one
OF his letters that Mrs. Braceglrdle
brcakfnstcd with me this morning. As
she went out and wanted her clogs she
turned to me aud said, I remember at
the playhouse they used to call for
Mrs, OldHeld's chair, Mrs. Barry's
clogs and Mrs Bracegirdle's pattens.' >"
London Spectator
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-06
Would Be Simply n Donation.

Under President Dicks plan of con-
sOlidation of the two bodies, the Board
of Trade subscribers would simply be
lending financial support to the Illihee
club and their privileges be limited to
offering suggestions or performing la
Dor in the interest of the commercial
department Of the club. Not until the
lllihce committee remedy this will the
Board of Trade committee consent to
joining hands with the club and work.
ing for the best commercial interests
of the city and state in unison and as
one large body.
Just what steps will be taken by the
board to effect u larger organization
remains to be seen, but there is very
little hope now of ever forming any re-
lationship between the board and the
lllihee club.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-06
A stndY In Arlthmntln.

II don't WONDER said twelye.year.
old to his dad, that people come to
the United States from these outland.
lsh regions beyond the seas, where
folks use the Roman system Of numer.
alton. just Imagine Il kid going to
school there and being given this kind
of problems MDNlN is divided by Cl
how many tlmcsH or, y multiplied by
VII minus NIX equals how much1 or,
CIV and MvI and DNlN minus NC
equals Say, arithmetic Is going to
look Ike n simple one and one are two
FOR me after thisr-New York Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-06
QUEER WAYS OF THE ARAB.
His Methods of Life and His Contempt
For Womankind.

For Womankind.
An Arab on entering a house re-
moves his shoes, but not his hat. He
mounts his horse upon the right side,
while his wife milks the COW on the
left side. IL writing letter he puts
nearly all the compliments on the out
side. His head must be wrapped up
warm, even in the summer, while his
feet may well enough go naked in win
ter
Every article Of merchandise which
is liquid he weighs, but he measures
wheat, barley and II few other articles.
He reads and writes from right to left.
He eats scarcely anything for break
fast, about as much for dinner, but
after the work day Is done he sits
down to a hot meal swimming in oil
or, better yet, boiled butter.
His sons eat with him, but the fe-
males of his house wait till his lord
ship has done. He rides a donkey
when travelling, his wife walking be-
hind He laughs at the idea of walk
ing In the street with his wife or of
even vacating his seat for a woman.
If he be an artisan he does work sit
ting, perhaps using his feet to hold
what his hands are engaged upon.
He drinks cold water with spoon,
but never bathes in 1t unless his home
be on the seashore. He is rarely seen
drunk, is deficient in affection for his
kindred, has little curiosity and no inn
itaton, no wish to improve his mind
Everyday Life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-06

ercise a presiding judgship over both.
Matters of private litigation will be
heard by the courts sitting as de-
partments, while matters Of public
and general importance will be heard
by the court sitting en- banc, both de-
partments to join in hearing the cases.
The new regime goes into effect in
June, when the new justices take their
seats, according to the law that pro-
vldes that new laws created by the
legislature shall go into effect 80 days
after the end of the session.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-06
Just to Remind You

AHOME HAS BEEN MADE DESOLATE BY THE LOSS of an only child
little girl Malignant diphthera exacng quarantine
further the
had completely dnfected The awful continued silence
call childish sound Of play the
into deeper grief the days slowly
FINALLY ORDER TO SOFTEN RECURRING VIVID MEMOIR
LIrTLB ONE decided DESTROY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-06
Two Supreme Departments.
What William E. Gladstone Thought
and Did

SOW ME- THE MANNER in which nation community
its will with mathematical
pathies of its people, their the law the their
atty high ideals.'-Gladstone
THIS SAME GREAT ENGISiIMAN USED HIS GREAT POWER
bill English legaize
oned his successful effort in preventing the English from CIV
ngs sanction this method spong the dead the big
achievements of his public life
TENDERNESS SHOULD ENCOURAGED AMONG
eess which
things has till been surrendered the desecratng influence fire
choice evils oblivion
the symbol which we'll its allotted time without
reflection authority generation follows poisoning
the air above them with the their
THERE is DIVINITY IN EVERY PURPOSE TO REMOVE DANGER
FROM THE PATH OF THE LIVING This the
unqueioned authority
The revots the destruction of personality With
the stimulus better living guides mankind
better ideals So the dust Of the dead
has been s will be cvzng force and Gladstone plain
this fundamental thought.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-06
A Cure For Eczema

Ec2cma in any form, whether aSute
or chronic, is easily and rapidly over
come by the use of Meritol Eczema
remedy Gives positive relief when
all others fail, and We heartily rec
commend It to any sufferer. Capital
Drug Store, exclusive agents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-06
CHARLES l.. MNARY.
Continued from page ~

cation. He is identified with different
farming projects, and outside of legal
circles is best known as an agricultur-
ist and an educator. He is connected
with the Salem Fruit Union and the
Salem Board of Trade, and is dean Of
the Willamette Law College
Hopes for Big School.
Mr.. McNary has one ruling passion,
which he talks of more than anything
else, This hobby is to make william
cite Law College one OF the largest,
most thorough and most widely rec
ognized institutions of It's kind in
the United States. For some years he
has been dean of the college, and each
year the enrolment is growing under
his administration. Immediate plans
for the school are to make the courses
even more thorough than at present.
William NJ. Ramsey, who was today
appointed to the supreme bench, with
c. L. McNary, is 65 years old. He
first practiced his profession in this
state at McMinnville. From McMinn-
Vile he went to Pendleton, and in the
Pennoyer administration was can
didate for the circuit judgship in that
district against James A. Fee, but was
defeated. From Pendleton Judge Ram
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-06

When publicity hurts business that
business is the kind that ought to be
hurt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-06
FEEDS THE BRUTES.
London's Restaurant That Caters to
Domestic Animals Only

Domestic Animals only.
One Of the most interesting restau-
rants in the world Is one in which the
only diners are domestic animals. The
restaurant Is in Westminster, London.
The sign on the window reads:
RESTAURANT FOR DOMESTIC AN
IMALS
ENGLISH MEAT ONLY. FRESH
TWICE DAILY.
The restaurant Is arranged so that
the domestic animals which patronize
It may be perfectly comfortable while
they are getting their meals. Those
that wish to do so may sit down while
eating. The women who serve the
diners are very fond Of animals and
know the wants Of ench particular Gus
toner. one Of the regular callers at
the restaurant, dog, prefers having
his meals In private, so instead Of eat.
ing his luncheon in the restaurant he
walks from his home to the place ev-
cry day, buys his luncheon and carries
1t home. He pays his own bill at tn
end Of each week, carrying the money
tied in little wallet around his neck.
Cats, canary birds, goldfish, parrots,
monkeys, squirrels and goats are also
provided for In the restaurant There
is branch OF the establishment at 1913
York road, Battersea.-New York Her.
aid
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-06
UNION Of CLUB AND
BOARD Of TRADE OFF
Board of Trade Committee Sees Moth
ing Gained Except Permission
to Pay the Bills.

With 2 determination to protect the
members of the Salem Board of Trade
from any unfairness which may result
from the consolidation of that body
with the Illihee club, the majority Of
the executive committee of the Board
Of Trade last night flatly opposed a
proposition championed by President
Dick of the Illihee club, to unite the
two organizations under one name.
This was the stand taken by the ma
jority of the members of the Board Of
Trade executive committee at meet
ing held last night with the Illihee
club committee in the latter's club
rooms, and the result is, the two bodies
have arrived at no decision and there
is strong probability that the Board
Of Trade committee will not sanction
any further proposals offered by the
Illihee club committee for the consoli-
dation of the two organizations.
Decidedly Unfair, Says Board.
According to the records of meetings
held for the purpose of effecting a
consolidation of the organizations, it
appears that President Dick, of the
Illihee club, is fathering a pet plan to
unite the Salem Board of Trade with
the Illihee club in business sense, at
the same time expecting the members
of the latter organization to pay dus
which will go to support the consoli-
dated body, and exclude the Board Of
Trade supporters from taking advan-
tage Of the club accommodations which
would rightly be due them in the event
the two clubs united.
For this reason, the executive COM
mitJee of the Board of Trade refused to
proceed further last night or to make
any effort to arrive at any definite
conclusion as to consolidation, and un-
less every member Of the commercial
body can enjoy the benefits of united
body, commercially or otherwise, the
committee will probably hereafter re-
fuse to make any effort to join the
Board with the lllihee club. Just
what amount of work that could be
accomplished by the executive COM
mittee of the Board of Trade trans
acting its advertising and other COM
mercial business through the hands of
the Illihee club committee, is a matter
Of conjecture in the minds of the men,
bers Of the former committee, but they
are said to be satisfied without a
doubt, that In the event the members
Of their organization were not permit
ted to indulge in the work of the club
in consolidated form other than pay
dues and aid in the commercial activi-
ties, there would soon.-be a remon-
STRANGE that would probably dissolve
such an organization.
H..
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11
Captain Le,uis Exonerated by Police
Committee Charge of Misconduct


FAR enough to have tho basis of a
grievance.
The council approved also the ac-
tion OF the police committee In clos.
In. the ooIOrcd club. The report set
forth that the club had been con-
Quoted In u disor'icriy manner and
In violation OF the law aud recon-
mcndcd that the club closed by order
should be kept permanently closed.
Thc WORK Of remembering the
streets and avenues OF Trinidad &C.
cordiny toths plan adopted aud set
forth In an ordinance passed somc
tlmc ago. will begin y, once. In q
letter to the chairman OF the town
site committee. City Engineer ". !.
Litticton estimated that 5000 num-.
bers would be required to number
the dwciiin e And buildings and sub
mitted q table OF digits that would
have to be secured. Attached to
this was bid from $. II. kress COM
pany offering to supply threc-inch
aluminium numbers At u price Of $50
per thousand. Tho council decided
TO proceed with the work and au-
thoriEed the committee to obtain
bios frOmthe hardware concerns of
the city and have the numbers pur-
chased and put up. The committee
was siven full power to act.
CITY Attorney A. r. Mc0lashan
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11
$4,000 IS STOLEN;
FROM NAIL SACK

Chicago. m. Nov. il.-rhcit ot
money and jcwciry valued =, Si".-
900 from = mail sack Was Disclosed
ny Jams stuart. i.t,stoft,cc inspector
here today. The csitnc IA alleged by
Colonel stuart TO have been COM
,nittcd by Albert Tardr. mail ~ae-
ON driver.
Thc theft occurred ycs,ctday.
Tardy collected five mail sacks con-
taininx registered packages "a, tue
south water street. Masonic temple
and stock Exchange snbstations.
Suspicions Was aroused when the
wagon. containing four Of the sacks.
vas found abandoned at the union
station. These sacks contained
Si.oop In money and gen,s witch had
not been disturbed.
Tardy's wife WIS found to-day with
some difficulty. as Tardy had gwen
his address at number which prov
cd 10 be = vacant lot.
She said that Tardy visited here .
iew moments Las, night: told her
that he had stolen sIv.V00 iron, Q
mail sack and would writc to nor
~ coon ~ he had escaped 'acrosA
tho border
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11
CLYDE AND BllLY
PETITION TO REOPEN
THE ColoREO CLUB
Vaccinations Of Max Kahn Exposed
-Conspirators Punished BY
Avne


Ssh: This In not for publication,
understand--but two OF our most CT.
fIcient city officers last night petit
toned the city council for permit
to reopen the col0red club.
shocking. isn't II"
Imagine the amuzemcnt OF Mayor
W. p. Dinlavy when {. T.. Whites
carver. street commissioner. and W.
J. Litticton. city engineer. applied
for y permit to reopen the club.
promising to conduct II In m orderly
manner and what not. and the petit
tion bore tho endorsement of Insps,.-
tor J. Z. Casey.
DonahuG KSsped and Wilson hung
his head aud Mason blushcd red.
Marty took his feet off the coun-
ell table and sat MP duinbtoundcd.
Goldsmith pinohci himself tn s-c II
he WAS awake and kAhn--wcll. Max
looked every inch a eonspiraior.
Chief Bo~ldsn pricked up hi. ears
and A. L. NcGlashan reached for ,
copy Of the city ordinances to rec u
Il could lr- arranged legally.
Move that III. petition he xraut-
I'd. said Wilson.
''Rcf~r I; to III. sewer committee. 70
said Kahn.
Order them tn L.. sho, nj sunrisc.
remarked another alderman.
A. this Junetur- the crisis was
reached. The petitioners r-ncscd
and turned states evidence. Onr by
one they stood up and confessed and
their depoaiiions were taken down In
shorthand by Clerk Miliikcn.
Casey did IL said wh't.srAr-
YER
''NaA Kahn framed I, On u.s." said
I.lstlsAon.
Mayor Oualsvy s,rsishtun~d up.
eysl. the p4eiltossr with = hssa
'x1mets<tar u.n9 vH1r tslvs Z iAtss
hole tbrsash oas's anstoay. ssd or
lereA the arch coaspiratora 10
whilewash tho coal In the city hall
biss - puuishment for parpc,rstiuS
3oss upon the angus, body Of mu-
nicipsi fathers.
Chief. lead them away TO the dun
xson." shouted Coidsmith Of the po-
lice committee.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11
"HANDS OFF" UNCLE SANS --
POLICY WITH MEXICO:
BRITAIN MORE FRIENDLY

The idea that any valid election
in the sense IN which dcmocrAtia
or constitutional countries under.
stand the word-can be held In Mex
leo. IL propabiy Il diplomatic fiction.
but the electoral test WIS or General
Huertu's own choosing and II is we'll
To keep him reminded that his fall
urc To conform to its restit leaves
all governments free to RECONSIDER
their act OF recognition.
briefly, the limits OF British ac-
tion are that tho British government
mad not put itself in n position or
making protests which In default 0f
iorcibic action might be iioutcd ana
deiicd. Butd tpiomacy has other re-
sources than mere force ANA prou-
SiOnni President Hucrta may easily
find that tho attitude OF this c0un.
try is In n variety OF ways u matter
great moment to him.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11

Grisha,,, and Hendrick
Grand Jury Witnesses

Pueblo. Colo. Nov. ll.-E,helbert
Stewart. government Investigator
who visited the strike zone some time
ago. appeared before the federal
grand jury here this afternoon ot
give testimony In the investigation
OF tho coal strike. Stewart was the
first witness when the investi tion
began several weeks ago. District
Attorney J. J. Hends1ck and Sheriff
Grisham Of Las Anin,ns county were
witnesses vi the session yesterday af-
tcrnoOn.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11

Sis members of the party OF s,rik-
orss that shot TO death four mcin-
bcrs Of an auto party caroutc from
La vota tv Oakvicw Saturday after
noon have made detailed confessions.
~ccordtpx TO reports received TINS
morning BY AdJutsni General !ohn
Chase from Major Townsend al wal
ssnbssrE. Charles shspperd. strtk-
Sr Implicated by th, five prisoners
who confessed yesterday. WAS arrest
ID nj la vets auj broush, to wal
scnbueg carly today. Soon after hts
arrival Shcpperd admitted his con-
piicity In the shouting. ACCORDING u
the military authorities. and 'o'u =
story similar to the accounts relate"
" the other five.
Daniel Richards anu his orothefs'
b6Ward and Charles. and 'ra"h
krupa and John Dejohn are ss'n ~
have confessed last nigh, to having
fired upon an automobile load u
nine guards near la Feta Sat"r"as :
killinr four occupants Of the ear IN
their coufession, which was msoe ~
Naaor Townsend the men, ea'''
Of whom was questioned separately
are said 10 have told the same same
story and to have implicated Charles
s3heppcrd In the murderous assault
All the msn are strikers. ana 'hoSt
who confsescd arc five Of eight wnu
were srrestsa By military AUTHORITIES
soon after the fatal ambuscsde.
According to Major To~hsc"u