davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-05

Judge Henry McGinn Of Portland
has the happy faculty Of making law
and common sense get into his decis-
ions and herd peacefully together
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-05

Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
won its great reputation and extensive
sale by its remarkable cures Of coughs
colds, and Group. It can be depended
upon. Try It. Sold by all dealers.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-22
Ry Mra. A. shsrman Hiteheeek.

A generation or two ago not one
woman In a hundred did anything out
side the four walls OF her own house
hold. but today there is hardly one
woman In a hundred who is not In
terested in the outdoor sports and
~recreations. "A woman driving her own
motor car Is mo extraordinary sight al
the present time and creates scarcely
passing attention. as the number OF
| women who drive their own cars has
year.
Some women when asked why they
40 not drive their cars answer, IL am
SO YOU IL IL no doubt perfectly
true In some cases. where 1T would
certainly be unsafe for a woman af-
nicted with nerves TO attempt 10
handle q motor car, but In very many
or these cases the women are largely
to blame for their nervous condition.
One or the most serious follies OF the
modern woman IL her prodigal waste
Of nervous energy. She seems to have
absolutely no idea OF conserving her
forces. Whatever she does, whether it
Is worth the expenditure or not, she
does at h expense or every fiber OF
her being. That motoring win cure
nervous troubles has been conceded by
the Q prominent physicians. IT
GEMS as though no woman who takes
ordinary care or herself, eating and
sleeping regularly, taking a proper
amount OF exercise and taking the days
one at a time as they come instead of
all together. should be afflicted with
any nervous trouble which would in
terfere with the pursuance OF the mo-
tortng sport, n to learn to drive the
motor car Is to enjoy to the fullest the
reRl motoring sport. IN g
some people think that woman is not
capable physically of becoming q driver
OF q car, but that idea is absurd, for
with the exception or nervousness a
woman can become as capable q driver
as any q and are there not many
very nervous men among the sterner
sex? Driving a car does not require
any great mount OF strength. 1T re-
quires observation-disclosures, confidence in
ones self and determination to uc-
coed. Women should make better
drivers than men because Of their nat
ural caution. The evidenced fact or
caution on the part or all women is an
inheritance most valuable, and never
needed more than when driving a.
motor a Fewer accidents are cred
tied to women than men. A woman
will seldom, IL ever protest at the
speed. however great, IL the car Is be-
ing driven by a man, but when driy-
ing 1t herself she will seldom exceed q
moderate speed. Motoring has taken
the precedence OF all other q with
very many women. The recreatiye
faculty Is different in different women,
but the American woman Is naturally
strenuous, and when she has an OBJ
ject in view she pursues 1t indefatls-
ably t1. s
Every woman driving should become
thoroughly ~conyersant with the
mechanical parts OF her car, and should
be able to overcome the ordinary
troubles which may arise. When the
motor stops on h road one or Two
things IL most likely the trouble, either
the proper supply OF fuel is lacking, or
the means OF igniting the fuel have
gone wrong. In the first case the
trouble Is probably in the carburetor
or with the fuel supply: In the second
case il is the ignition system that calls
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-22
Money and Honors Will Be
ShoWered Upon Those Who
Solve These Problems.
BIG PURSES AWAIT THEM

The following list of cash prizes Of
fered for inventions and discoveries
was compiled by the editor OF Popular
Mechanics. Besides these, which total
S25l.7S5. there are innumerable scholar
ships and medals. 10 sSy nothing OF the
Nobel prizes, which are not included
because not open to composition,
For the best substitute for gasoline
FOR use in internal combustion motors,
offered by the Inter RATIONAL Associa-
ton Of Recognized Automobile Clubs,
100000. E *
II this can be made from some sub
stance produced In Great Britain, Of
fered by III British Society of Motor
Manufacturers and Traders. an addt-
tional $40, 800.
For the best carburetor, offered by
q. X. Chamberlain through the Royal
Automobile society OF England, $500.
For o. machine for pulling and top
ping sugar beets, offered by the Great
West Sugar company of Denver, $780, 900.
For an economical way OF making
briquettes from slack coal, offered by
the government OF New Zealand, 1850.
For inventions for saving life at sea,
balance OF the fund of 5000 0 founded
by the daughterS >t MI. and Mrs. An
tnOnX EOIlOCk, Oh Nv dSElIk luH,. VOUtUUU,
For an electric lamp for miners, COM
bined with a device for giving warning
OF the presence OF explosive gases in
the air. offered by the mine owners Of
Dortmund, Germany, $3.50.
For the best portable apparatus for
| rescue work In mines, offered by the
Royal Society of England, 500.
For devices and apparatus for anne
liorating the sufferings of the sick and
a. w.n -. H. ST. A -NAr
lean Red Cross from a fund created
by the Empress Maria Feodorowna. Of
Russia (nine prizes), $1,000.
For q device to make safe a ma
chine used in. splitting leather, offered
by the National Association OF Tan
ners, 800.
For establishing communication with
a planet other than Mars, the Pierre
Guzman prize, offered by the French
Academy OF Sciences, $40, 900. + @E
For proof that Pierre Formal wa
right when he wrote, in 1910, that no
Integral values of x. Y and y al be
found to satisfy the equation "xn+Yn=
I'm IL ''n' Is an integsr greater than 2,
the wolfskehl prize, offered by the
Academy OF Sciences OF Goettingen,
Germany, $2S.S0O. 10 %
For an answer to the following:
| What Is the expression of the G.. Neu-
mann theorem In the theory of the
Newtonian potential, applied to the
oval-shaped solid derived from the ell
lipsoid by the method OF reciprocal
radii2" offered by the Prince Jablonow-
ski society of Leipzig, 1857.
Fol the most notable work in mathe-
MATES, offered by the French Academy
of Sciences, $1,000.
For the best contribution in pure and
applied mathematics. the Petit d'Ormay
prize, awarded by the French Academy
| of Sciences. $4,000.
For original wor in mathematics.
seven prizes. offered by the French
Academy OF Sciences. ~aggregating So
24S.
to science In the last two years. the
Wilde prize. $500.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-22
Socialism and the otate.

b From the North American Review. y,
Let us turn, for instance. and note the
results obtained In America by private ef-
fort as compared with those obtained In
Europe, In the countries where the hand
of the state weighs everywhere more or
less heavily. We first turn to France. I'm
France the telegraph Is a state
In the United States the contrary Is the
case. In France there are about 10000
hlometers OF wire. whereas In America I
find that the figures surpass 100000 kilo-
meters, In akinB into account only the
most important companies, In France the
telephone was at first a private enterprise.
But the state Is Jealous when 1t sees any
body doing anything new, soNit monopo.
Nzed the telephone, as IL did the tele-
graph; and here Is the result. In France.
with Its 100000 Inhabitants. there are
about 10000 Alometers OF telephone wires
and 232, T43 telephones. In the United
States my statistics show q, 328,O00 klo-
meters OF wire n 1896, 900 Telephones for
93.000,00 inhabitants. That is to say. IN
the United States private industry fur
nishes one telephone for about IL inhabi-
tants, while In France there is one for
about every III inhabitants.
10 whatever field of human activity
one urn the same thing IL found 10 be
true-superiority or individual Initiative
and liberty of work. inferiorIty OF state
action, always heavier, slower, more cost
ly, less fecund. tf&
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-22
ole MINISTER
||S q POLICE
By HENRY MONTJOY
WNAI copyHsA. 1912, rs Bass.Msuu cs-s.as

Synopsis.
THE MINISTER OF PoLICE," by
Henry Mountjoy. IL a romance Of Paris
daring the Louis XIV reign, a period
when Europe was in a condition or TO
naent and unrest; when Voltaire was
bTeAlking 10 pieces the shackles OF re-
NIXON; when Rousseau at the Care de
was preaching the rtsht ~
mink; and when a thousand men. some In
NE gutter, some near tie throne were
Preparing the great explosion OF the reVo-
hutton. -#a.... a|
Madame Linden, an Austrian laoy,
after completing a simple mission 10 the
wrench count, fingers on in Paris, enjoy
AzE the gay life thsEe. De SartineH, the
minister Of police, thinks she has some
0ehcr motive than pleasure In delSyihs
1aCr departure and surrounds her wlth
apAes 20 discover, IL possible. whether Sne
- dabbling In state plots.
De Lllssac 10 q noble Of exceptional
SHARE. ter OF that period. y Handsome,
with all the eleganee OF a man Of the
oour1. there Is still about him something
that stamps him az n man apart, some
thing Of the visionary, the enthusiast ana
Nha poet, rare In that age OF animal lust
ehdling wit and embroidered brutality. He
a. In fact STEPPED in the philosophy OF
Rousseau and ID trying to put this phil
oeophy into practice through his connec-
lNASa y - e1GtWN bOCANty AAnh -
kha downfall OF the state. Before he has
gone far enough to ineTiminate himself he
fslls in love with the beautiful Austrian,
who persuadeB him his method of Fighting
b wrongs OF humanity IL impractieable'
and ends by promising to go to Vienna
with her TO live.
Az he leaves her house D fellow con-
Mpirator, his chief, Joins him, says several
ct their members are arrested, and en-
trusts the secret articles of the association
20 him. He then explains to De Lussac
that their only hope is to intimtdate the
Na1niBter of police. This can be accom-
plished only by obtaining an incrtminating
contract signed by the minister OF police
and In the possession and safe keeping or
Dc Richelieu, DE LuBsac's cousin. with
this contract In their possession they can
dictate terms to the minister OF police, OBJ
tain theA release OF the members already
imprisoned and be safe themselves.
De LuRsac goes home, buries the papers
be has Just received, writes Madame Fin
dan that he is attempting one last mission
fOr the society, and also writes an ASSOC
ciate telling him where the papers may
be found In case OF his death. Then he
enters Richelieu's home and almost sue
ceeds In getting the document, but is sur
priBed and leaves II in a drawer which he
has unlocked. Before he can make an
other attempt he Is arrested n taken to
the Bastile but not before he has told
MADAME Linden how nearly he succeeded
In getting tho document. She, realizing
how desperate her lovers position Is, Wis
ita R1ohelieu's home and succeeds where
har loyAf has failed.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-22
Continued Next Week.
From the III 49, Wara 1Huins'

p. -". - $50 NAaN = - SDS ANA ~. 81 .|.
For the first time, the president OF
the United States and his cabinet. do
not umb among them one man who
was old enough at the time OF the
civil war to bear arms. Any many born
before 1870 may rate himself a con-
temporary with these men. This strik-
ingly shows how rapidly the civil war
veterans are dropping out of the active
work OF the day, solely by reason of
tnelr advancing age. A boy who went
INTO the war in its last year, 1855. at
the age OF JIG, Is now "a years OF age,
and with very few exceptions this rep
resents the minimum & of men low
living who bore arms in the great
war. A boy who went In In 1861 at
the g OF IS il now 20. Probably 70
may be regarded as the average age
OF living veterans, as the bulk OF the
army on both sides vas composed OF
boys OF Fl and under. OF men who
went In at the age OF 80 there are few
left or those who went in at 40. al
mos the last one has passed over the
river. Miles, who was a general officer
at the age of 25, is now "a. Dewey
who graduated from the naval acad-
envy in 1858, and held the rank OF lieu
tenant In the war, is now 76. .
Tine grandsons OF civil war veterans
are even now taking their place I'm tina
active world. Sons OF veterans tina
youngest OF them, are getting along to-
yard middle life, the late sos and tha
los. Not a few high school bows ana
girls throughout the countr are the
Observation-Disclosures of civil war VET
Grams. Thus run the sands Of life.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-22
Z RUTLAND AND SHAKE
sPEARE.

Celestin Demblen. professor OF French
literature at the new. University OF Bel
Etutn, has startled the literary world with
3 theoEy 9 to the aathorshiP Of b
the late 1gnatius Donnely to turn In his
grave. The arguments OF this Belgian
university professor appeared in a recent
Paris Journal des Debats and are strik-
ingly plausible.
II. bembien was interested In this di-
rection by reading an analysis of q hith-
erto unknown memorandum which records
that in lg13-A year after the death OF Rog-
er Manners, NTH count Of Rutland
ecutor of his will, paid William Shake
speare the sum of 40 shilltngs in gold for
.'semi-professionar' services. Exhaustive
him to endorse the view OF DR.. Carl Bleib-
treu, q German poet and critic, that the
Shakespearian plays We're written by Rut-
as a prete-nom, because he had reasons
TO conceal his Identity.
His Investigations appeared to prove
cation. was q drunkard OF vagabond dis
position, abandoned Anne Hathaway
whom he had married under bizarre cir
and never knew the polite life Of his time
Z with which the author OF the Shakespeare
ian plays appears 80 familiar. and had no
on the other hand, Demblen traces the
life OF Rutland and discovers that az
Queens college, University OF Cambridge.
he distinguished himself-precisely as
Lord Byron was to distinguish himself
there towards 1S05-by precocious talent
and equally precocious passions. At 20, In
1896, having already published anonymous
ly the FIRST versions OF the first two parts
Of Henry vi" clumsy college exercises,
and, under the name OF ""Shakespeare.''
the two minor poems, Venus and Adonis"
and The Rape or Lucrece." he was sent
with written instructions from Francis
Bacon to the University Of Padla: going
spired Loves Labor Lost" and via
Switzerland, Failing I'll, hi was able to
stay only a year n a half In Italy, So
Journing at Padua, Verona and Venice
with the S-hakespearian w~orks--and re-
turned to England to take his law degree
at the age Of 22,j at Gray's Inn, 1883. As
Demhlen points out. he had not been an
exceedingly conscientious student, but be-
came one Of the learned men OF his time.
enamored of letters--also OF music--and
endowed with an imagination upon which
II would be s~uperfluous to insist.
Thronghout-acceptlng the data and
Belgian professor appears to establish a
very clear identity of authorship and
works, a notable association being the pa
tItsian 9 Of the plays. which caused
have been an aristocrat." Literary men,
both In England and the United States.
assert that the Rutland hypothesis appar-
emily explains why there Is continual dis
cordance between the characters and the
chronology of the dramas on the one hand
and the incidents of the life OF Shake
speare on the other: why the ostensible
Shakespeare portraits and the ostensible
shakespeare SIGNATURES are unconyincing;
Pembroke, a cousin OF Rutland. and why
Shakespeare takes no known part In the
playa attributed TO him.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-22

terity OF a conjurer, began to read2and
examine the papers In the last drawer
In such a manner that when he had
finished not one would be out OF place.
There were bills, recelpted and UNI
|receipted letters, chiefly from women
friends I'm Vienna; letters from men.
love letters dated three years back. a
ballad against himself--De Sartines--
and a host Of other papers, all unim-
portant. The last letter he opened
was from q milliner and 1t contained
pattern-a tiny snippet OF gray ma
terial, triangular, and scarcely an inch
long. He was glancing at tbs letter
when al sharp tap came to the door
and Blanc appeared.
Monsieur, madame Is arriving. The
signal has been given
Pestet Go, get the others away. I
will follow YOU
He folded the letter, replaced 1t In
the drawer, Closed the drawer and left
the room.
Fate was against Monsieur de Sar-
tines, who umconscfously had COM
mitted two grave plumbers. almost in
excnsable in a man OF his c~arefulness
and genius.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-22
IN PRIZES
OFFERED TO INVENTORS

. For the best solution OF a certain
problem in trigonometry, offered by the
French Academy, $500. ~
J For the best theoretical and expert
mental study OF turbines, offered by
the French Academy. $500. ~
For work in higher mathematics the
Royal Academy OF Science Of Belgium
offers W prizes Of $500 each and one
Of $240; for the best paper relating TO
public works a prize OF $3.50; q biennial
prize of $500 for discoveries in physiol-
ogy; a prize OF $3.50 every six years
for contributions to social science, and
one of $500 every i've years for the
best treaties on spiritualistic phlloso-
ply based on pure reason; total 81, 800.
For the first resident Of North Amer
lea who shall determine by, expert
ment whether the infra-red rays are
or are not transmitted with the same
speed as other light rays, the Boyden
prize, offered by the Franklin insti-
tute of Philadelphia, 81. 900. va at.. ..
For the best original work on the
progress of technical applications OF
electricity, offered by the Montefiore
association of Liege, Belgium, $4,000.
For the best communicative on a
scientific subject, offered by the Royal
society of Edinburg, the Keith gold
medal and $500.
For a cure for Asfatic cholera, the
Breant prize, offered by the French
Academy OF Sciences, $50, 00G. WI
For an important contribution TO
medical science, offered by the College
OF Physicians OF Philadelphia (every
three years. 81, 900.
BY the same institution, annually, the
Alyarenza, prize for medical research,
$3.50.
Two Boylston prizes for medical re-
search, offered by the Harvard Medical
school ISIS each). $3.50.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-22

Says
holes
before|
Inc IA
into tl|
times
a. los|
and ad
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-22
Where Our Woman Win.
From the New YorA Sun.

The Countess ~Szechenyl. nee tladys
Vanderbilt, praised the good taste OF
American women at a luncheon AZ Mrs.
III. p. Whitney's In Roslyn.
She ended her praise with an epfgram
both striking and true.
< The women OF all nationaIities," she
said, can make their own clothes. hut
only the American woman can make them
so that nobody ever suspects IL.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-22

It Is estimated that Ohio's mothers,
pension law will cost the state 100000
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-22

Booza Is the name OF a beer like bev-
erage made In Russia from miliet. n
has q pleasant tasta.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-22
Tho Separate Blouse.
From Harper's Bazaar,

1t would be a rash promise to pro-
dict n specific material for the separ-
ate blouse. One may choose from
chiffon. crepe de chine, satin, plaid taft
feta, and crepe of various sorts. The
colors are lovely; and again these coli
ored blouses are worn with the tall
ored coats and skirts. For the every
day, practical blouse, a striped crepe
de chine would be considered as useful
as any other suggestion. and two yards
OF double width will be a sufficient
quantity for almost any design.
II "a lima that Ohfo's mntherx,
The Washington times., 1913-06-29

population Of Georgetown and that
part Of the northwest between North
Capitol street and Georgetown. on the
east and west, and u street on the
north. The mothers OF the 15o go to
camp with them, and several babies
are going also. It will be two weeks
outing and It will be q real one.
The visiting district chiefs Of the
Associated Charities Of the Georgetown
and Central districts picked the 15O
boys and girls who are to start Camp
Good Will this year and they have
chosen the l5O who seem most to need
the fresh air, the open fields and the
sense OF freedom which will be eKper-
fenced by these campers.
Camp Pleasant starts UP one day
ahead Of Camp Good Will. The color
ed camp is located this year at Dean
wood Heights. 1t will be in charge Of
DR.. J. II. N. Waring. as superintend-
ent, and Mrs. Waring as matron.
Several physicians have volunteered
parties this summer. the number In
cluding Drs. Joseph Heller, H w.
Kearney. Jesse II: Ramsburgh. Paul
Johnson, Dwight @. Smith, James R
Began. G. B. Heinecke. r. Thomas
West, Alfred c. Norcross. Charles r.
Walters. Roy D. Adams. Seneca B.
Balm. Charles NJ. Beall. Charles H.
and John Allen Talbot
The Washington times., 1913-06-29
Noteworthy Events on
This Date in History

Today Is the anniversary Of the death
here in Washington Of Henry Clay. the
great whig leader, who was several
times the candidate of his party for the
Presidency. Clay died on June q. 1852.
Besides Clay's death. today is famous
in American history for Lees order con-
centrating his troops at Gettysburg.
June .. Sir Alexander Mackenzie dis
covered the Mackenzie river. This was
in l7ss. On this day in 1872 Mrs. Sid
dons took her farewell Of the stage. and
June @. 1861. Elizabeth Barrett Brow
ing, died She was born March 8. 1906.
British Columbia entered the Canadian
confederate on this day in 1s1.
The Washington times., 1913-06-29
County Without Bible,
Children Raise Fund

wILKEsBARRE. Pa, June o.
while boasting a 5000 900 courthouse
and of being one Of the wealthtest coun-
ties in the State, Luzerne county has
This fact came to light recently, when
the court wanted a Bible for use In
trial. The courthouse was searched from
cellar to garret. but no Bile could
be found.
No order for a Bible has been placed
since that time, and now the county
has been put to shame by the Bible
class of the Sixth ward Of Edwards
VILE, which has raised sufficient money
by public subscription to buy Bible.
The Washington times., 1913-06-29
Roosevelt Will Open
New England Campaign

NEWPORT, r. l., June 3.-Two hun
dred bushels of clans, 800 ears OF corn.
500 gallons of clam chowder. and 100
bushels Of rockweed Will be used at the
Progressives' clambake, scheduled July
2 and 8.
Colonel Roosevelt will speak both
days in the big convention hall. On
wednesday his subject will be THE
American Navy and Thursday he will
officially open the Progressives' fall
campaign in New England. Bull Moos-
ers from Massachusetts. New Hamp-
shire. Connecticut. Maine. Vermont and
Rhode Island will attend.
The Washington times., 1913-06-29
CAMP GOOD WILL
STARTS WEDNESDAY
Youngsters of Georgetown and
Vicinity and Mothers to Be
First Guests.

One hundred and fifty Washington
boys and girls are ready to so to
camp Wednesday. For about a week
they '.ase known that they have beea
desisnated az the first visitors 20 Camp
Gc,'d VIII and during the heat Of
the last few days have been solacing
themselves with the thought that soon
they will be away from the streets and
sidewalks of the city where bricks. ce-
ment. and asphalt are too not to make
going barefoot comfortable.
The $50 have been chosen out of the
The Washington times., 1913-06-29
Five Injured Nhen
Car Hits Automobile

BALTIMORE. June 3.-Five persouu
were injured when the automobile n
which they wore riding Was struck ~
Q southbound Linden avenue car 1t The
corner Of Linden avenue and Lanv11G
street. Three Of them. whose injuzlo1
may BE- fatal. are in. the FrankiiD
Square Hospital.
Those injured are Henry T. Ward
owner and driver Of the AUTOMOBILES, hi
daughter: Mrs. Sarah McGee. q relattvg
Of Mrs. Ward. and Isaac Ward. q
Mathews county, Va, brother Of Nh
Ward. The baby's injuries probably are
fatal. and Mrs. MCGEE and Isaac Ward