davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-29
WILL DEPORT THAw
FROM CANADIAN TERRITORY

(By John E. Nevin, United Press
stan correspondent.
Sherbrooke, Quebec, Aug. as
Harry X. Thaw, slayer of Stanford
White, who escaped August 16 from
the Matteawan asylum for criminal
insane probably will be deported
either Thursday or Friday. II this
plan is carried out the fugitive will
be given his liberty at Norton Mills,
Vt. Authorities there will be ready
TO arrest Thaw in compliance with a
requested from Acting Governor
Glynn of New York and the fight to
extradite the prisoner will then start
in earnest.
Prosecutor Conger Of Duchess
county, n. Y, admits he fears that
friends of Thaw will attempt to
rescue him and rush him to vir-
ginia.
'If such an attempt is made,
said Conger today, "it certainly will
meet with warm reception"
A physical clash between the two
factions is believed almost certain
Thaw has the affair figured out diff
ferently. He will be taken into
court Wednesday and he feels GER
tain that he will be freed about noon
immigration officers, Thaw believes
will arrest him at once and be will
be taken to Coaticook to appear be
fore the immigration court which
will assemble there Thursday. i
the government makes a satisfactor!
showing regarding his undesirability
Thaw will not resist deportation L
the nearest point. II the govern
ment's case is weak, however, Thav
will appeal to the minister OF the in
terror and in the event he meets de
feat will continue to appeal, finall,
carrying the case before England
privy council.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-29

r.e,'e-haads at Courier o'nc,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-03

Ryan will stay here for a few
days, trying to arrange bond for
the thfrty-one men still in Leav-
enwortH, and then will go on to
Indianapolis.
There is a general feeling in
labor circles that the government
is deliberately scaling down
values on bonds. Tt seems to be
necessary to put up a million dol
lars worth Of real estate for a
$4,000 bond and this is making
things quite difficult.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-03

house, where he now is holding a
kind of reception.
The head of the irOnworkefs
was released from the federal
penitentiary at LeaYenworth;
Kan, on $4,000 bond. He was
escorted to Chicago by Ed Mock
els, secretary Of the Chicago Fed
Grafton of Labor.
Ryan looks old, and tired and
worn. His hair shows signs of
the prison clipping. His mous-
tache is just beginning to grow
again.
But the mans indomitable will
and grim humor keep him up
wonderfully. He laughed when
he was asked how he felt.
II feel fine" he said. 81 feel
better physically since I have
been in the pen.
You see and he laughed
again-"they have the eight-houF
day in Fort Leavenwotth. I
worked from eight in the MORN
ing to five at night, with an hour
off for lunch.
That's pretty nearly the only
time in my life I ever enjoyed
hours like that.
81 was in charge of the tool
room for the carpenters there. 1t
was a soft job"
Ryan's son George, now in his
third year in the electrical en-
cheering course at Notre Dame
university, was with his father
George says he thinks his father
L I.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-03
BITS OF NEWS

Madrid.-Leon Carvalho and
brother, Pasquale, staked their
mother-in-laws on a chess game.
Leon lost and is now housing
Pasquale's mother-in-law.
Washington.-Hou judiciary
committee today voted for a ia
vorable report on the workmen's
compensation bill.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-03

TO EXPERIMENT, WITH A
COOPERATIVE HOME
The establishment of a CO.
operative home was decided upon
as an experiment at the meeting
of the Universal Cooperative
union in the Congress hotel to-
day. A lease was signed on a
building which will be occupied
by the Colony"
Common laundries, Kitchens
dining rooms and paFlors will be
maintained, and all buying will
be done on a cooperative basis.
The building will contain SO
apartments.
1t was also decided to incorpor-
ate in, the plan the Polish Co
operative Society of Chicago,
which delivers steri1ized milk to
members daily.
BITS OF NEWS
Madrid.-Leon Carvalho and
=
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-19

English haircut The arms should
by no means hang by the side, but
must suspend vertically, making an
angle of 50 degrees with the body.
A view from the rear should give
the corresponding impression OF a
kangaroo. A profile of the form
should reveal crescent, concave in
front, convex behind.
The walk should by no means be
firm and elastic. To acquire the Eng
lish form is not sufficient. One must
move. Let the knees bend forward.
Slide the feet along. letting them fall
fiat with the toes at an angle of 45
degrees inward The locomotion is
the most difficult part of the English
system. 1t will reveal the amateur
without fail. To acquire the English
effect, one must have not only the
physical, but also the required mental
attitude.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-19
RIDING HORSEBACK.

1t is getting to be an unusual sight
to see man riding horseback Note
the modes of travel used by people
passing your door and you will find
not one in twenty uses this means
once so popular.
This does not mean that the horse
is passing into disuse. 1t is simply a
case of people changing to more COM
Portable methods. 1t is not uncom-
mon nowadays for a man to say that
he would as soon walk as travel
horseback. In earlier days, before
goods roads, easy-riding vehicles and
automobiles. this was the easiest
quickest and most comfortable way to
get about. Even a lifetime ago the
ratio was probably the reverse
twenty to one in favor of the horse
back method
The saddle will not become a relic
of the old days. but in the future rid
ing horseback will be more and more
for pleasure and exercise than for 6
way of travel
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-19
BOOK REVIEWS
The Renewal of the Body.

Annie Rix Militz has added a new
book to the fund of information on
new ideas" such as New Thought,
Christian Science. Divine Science and
others. She tries to give a code for
putting these ideas into practical use,
in a book called The Renewal of the
Body"
The material was gathered from
data in the lives and experiences of
healers, teachers and students. 1t is
the authors theory that the body mir
rors ones thoughts
THE power of the mind, exercised
through the will and the understand
ing, is the key to bodily renewal" says
Mrs. MilitZ. Truth believed and ap-
piled delivers the body from the ills
that flesh is heir to. By thought the
body was built; by thought (of the
right kind it can be rebuilt" This
is the message of THE Renewal of the
Body.'-The Elizabeth Towne Co.,
Holyoke, Mass; cloth; 10 pages; price
81 postpaidD
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-19
THE ENGLISH MAN,

If it is not a disgrace to be strong
and healthy looking, it is at least not
fashionable. which amounts to the
same thing. The English system OF
mems clothing demands, narrow
dropping, shoulders, a waspish waist
and small spindling spider legs. That
part of the English-tailored mans
anatomy which on common mortals
surmounts the spinal column must be
crowned with a little round hat with
the bow behind.
The coat should be at least two sizes
too small Trousers must be of that
cut which. were the wearer to sit sud
denly, would cause him considerable
embarrassment.
1t is not graceful to walk erect, head
up, chest out, shoulders thrown back
The English young man stoops his
shoulders His head bangles at the
end of a horizontal neck, the longer
the more fashionable. This position
of head necessitates a position of the
hat which hides the feather" of ar
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-19
FINDING THE ARCTIC ATLANTIS.

From beyond the Arctic Circle has
come strange bit of news, and by a
singular coincidence it bears the date
of October u. The discovery of a
new land-probably a new continent
is the startling announcement
brought back by Commander Wilkit-
sky, Russian, from the land of snow
and ice.
The announcement savors of fif-
teenth century exploits and reads like
a chapter from the front of an Ameri-
can history. Just 421 years before a
Genoese seaman made a similar dis
covery which caused the map of the
world to be made over.
The new continent, according to the
explorer, is situated 500 miles north
of Siberia, within the Artic Circle.
apparently II IS uHlhndDlteu Dy HAL,
but animal and bird life is plentiful.
The commander saw many mountains
and much vegetation.
The country has been named
Nicholas Second Land and will un-
doubtedly be the last great discovery
of land. 1t will end the long search
for the Arctic Atlantis, the existence
of which has been for many years
maintained by scientists.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-19
Principles of Narration.

''The Rhetorical Principles of Nara
ton" is book by Carol Lewis Maxcy,
professor of rhetoric in Williams Col
lege. The book is filled with extracts
of notable works of narration, each be-
ing analyzed and the striking fea-
lures of each point out The student
is expected to develop a further ap-
probation of narration by studying
some of the better works named by
the author.
The book begins by giving clear
idea of narration by means of
examples with comment upon them,
and by showing its relation to the
other forms of discourse. This is fol-
lowed by an analysis of settings, back
grounds and action in narration.
A commendable thing about the
book is the way the student is led
to see clearly the idea of the author
by reading his explanations of the
eXamples.-(Houghton Miffiin Com
pany, New York; cloth: IS pages.)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-19
MAKING A REPUTATION.

About ten years ago young woman
from Detroit accepted a spoon offered
her by her male companion after din
ner in a Port Huron hotel. The pro-
prietor saw her hide it in her gown
and the couple were taken to the
police station There amends were
made, and the two were released.
The spoon was worth about % cents
Now this incident used in court, has
resulted in the girl losing a suit for
100000. That % cent spoon cost her
about s1O1, 900, she says.
Is there a moral in this story?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-19
A CONVICT FOR A WEEK.

At least one public office holder has
demonstrated that he takes his posi-
ton seriously, as trust of the peo-
pie. That person is T. NJ. Osborne,
chairman of the New York Commits
sion for Prison Reform. To become
better acquainted with prison con-
ditions, he recently spent a week in
the Auburn prison as an ordinary con-
vict.
Mr.. Osborne kept diary of his
seven days experience ON scraps of
paper. He found that there was un-
necessary restraint placed on prison
ers, that there was a lack OF fresh air
and exercise and all absence of human
sympathy His experience has made
clear to him three priciples on which
the whole prison system must be re-
built. These are that the law must
decree temporary exile" until the Of
fender is fit to return; that society
must not brand a man as a criminal
and that the prison must be an in
stitution where each individual may
have the largest practicable amount
of freedom.
Mr.. Osborne's stay in prison as one
of the convicts has put new spirit in
the men, because they feel that the
public has turned its attention toward
prison reform. Discipline in the peni-
tentiary has also improved.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-19
Amanda of the Mill.

Amanda of the Mill is a story
laid among the mill-workers of the
South. The vividness of Marie Van
Vorst's descriptions of the everyday
life of the men, women and children
who toll in the mills makes an elo-
quent, though indirect, appeal for
greater justice to them.
The two central characters, Amanda
and Eustace, are both intimately
connected with the life of the mills.
The struggle of each against poverty
adverse circumstances and separation
make them our friends, and we are
glad when their love story has happy
ending (Bobbs-Merrill Co., India
napolis; price S1.35.)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-19
The Hand of The Mighty,

Characters are what most impress
you in "The Hand of the Mighty" a
new book of short stories by Vaughn
Kester. And they are real characters
not the overdrawn exaggerated peo-
pie of older literature, but the sort
YOU associate with every day.
Kester's heroes are not monuments
of virtue. They are not men who
cannot do wrong, but men who ad-
minister the unwritten law of God.
His style is-well, quaint and home
" says it all. His honor doesn't
fash. 1t oozes. The Hand of the
Mighty" contains stories OF life as it
is, not as idealists would have it
(Bobbs-Merrill, Indianapolis; cloth;
S1.35 metz
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-19
Male Help Wanted.

l will teach several young men the
automobile business in ten weeks by
mail and assist them to good posi-
tions No charge for tuition until
position is secured. Write today. R.
S. Price, Automobile Expert, Box 463,
Los Angeles, Cal
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-19
Notes on the International Lessons.

In the 1914 edition of the Inter-
national Sunday School Lessons by
the Rev. F. n. Peloubet and Amos R.
Wells is embodied a complete study
of the Bible. Besides numerous pic
lures which illustrate the text, refer
ences to literature are compiled to en-
able the student to make a literary
study of the passages. Yet the les
sons are suitable also for young chill
dren. Every lesson is fixed in its
historical place, a travel study is out
lined and an extensive comment is
made on the text for the benefit of
older students. The book contains
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-19
CLASSIFIED ADS.
Want ads bring results in proportion than
other form of advertising. The rate half word
a day-phone S..

large rooms; lot S2x150. Fine place
for roomers or boarders; near shoe
factory. Cheap for quick sale.
w. E. Cason, 1105 Wilkes. Q7,tf
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-19
WANTED

Wanted:-To convince every stu
dent that l can do his Kodak finishing
cheaper and quicker. w. R. Bradley
at T. Parsons, I So. 9th (10-3 Imp
WANTED - Position by student,
work for board. Call 223 Q4,6tc)
WANTED-Men's clothing and shoes.
Miller Second Hand Store. &c n.
Ninth Street Phone 70S-Black
(5.1mo,c)
Old Feathers Wanted:-$5 to SIS
for feather beds. Phone 392 and we
will call for them. Klass Commission
Co., q North Eighth Street.
10-3 Imp
WANTED - Three unfurnished
rooms, modern, within walking dis
tance of University Telephone 4O2-
Red. (d4p,13)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-19

lessons for the entire year.-(W. A.
Wilde Company, Boston, Mass; 3S4
pages; price, in cloth, 81; interleaved
edition, $2)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-19
MISCELLANEOUS

We will put a real shine on Your
shoes for five cents. Columbia Shoe
Shining Parlor. OH, 1mo,c.
YOU WANT TO know where
Parsons Shoe Shop is First class
work. Z So. 9th St. e, mc)
Dressmaking and tailoring done at
reasonable prices. 204 Guitar Build
ing. Miss Perry. Phone 246-White.
5,6tc
HAIR Switches made of
combings and cut hair, also trans
formations, 1911 Windsor Street 5tf.
Good table board 81 a week. 507
Hit St. ditto
Dancing lessons given privately at
sos Conley. Phone 44S White. (29,tfc)
FOR SALE
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-19
LOST

LOST-Irish lace collar. Finder
please return to Missourian office and
receive reward. 11-6tp)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-19

FOR RENT-Room at 600 S. 9th in
the Missouri Store Block. The CEN
ter of all University activities. New
furniture and first-class accommo-
dations. Phone 245-white. 10,tfD
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-19

TO RENT-Furnished or unfur-
nished rooms. Can be used for light
house keeping. Second door from
campus, sos Conley. Phone 44S-
White. (6-t)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-19
TO RENT

FOR RENT-Southeast room and
east room; on third floor; 3O7 College
Avenue, telephone, 515-Red 13,5tc
WANTED-Position by student, to
work for board. Call Y. NJ. c. A.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-19
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-7-room brick, extra
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-19

Dancing lessons given privately at
sos Conley. Phone 44S White. (29,tfc)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-19

Good table board 81 a week. 5O7
Hit ST. 11,7tc)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-19

WANTED - Position by student
work for board Call 223 Q4,6t,c
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-04

had witnessed the scene by the
window.
"And suppose he isn't?" she
asked. what right have you to
tell me sol"
81 have the right" said Peter,
because there is nobody else to
claim it"
"How much do you earn,
Peter?" asked Edith, quietly.
twenty-five dollars a week, isn't
it?"
mo, thirty" answered Peter.
"They raised me five last month.
Why?"
Because" answered Edith,
"you don't seem to me to have
made such a success of your own
life that you can afford to take
charge of mine"
Peter went away, but he came
back again. Edith stormed and
Knocked and jeered at him. But
Peter was not to be thwarted.
He was resolved to save Edith
from herself, for he knew that she
had the bit between her teeth
and was running away, just as his
father had foretold.
He learned about Mrs. Franz
ley quite by accident. An i'll
wisher of the captain told him,
and when Peter learned of it he
was very thoughtful. He knew
that it would do Edith no good
if he were to blurt out the fact to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-04

Captain Framley.
He knew Framley to be a man
of no moral perception, but he
did not know then that his wife
had been in an asylum, an incur
able madwoman, for years. No
body knew of poor Mrs. Fran
ley, for it was not to the captains
advantage to proclaim this fact.
If Peter had known-but as he
did not he only frightened his lips
and rang the bell. AS he did so
the shadows started away.
90, so you've come again,
Peter!" said Edith, YEARLY, when
he was shown in; and anybody
but Peter would have walked out
again. Peter did not walk out,
however. He sat down in an up
right hard-bottomed chair, with
his hat on his knees, and answer
ed only in monosyllables when
they spoke to him, and refused to
perceive all the hints that were
plentifully flung to him. So
after two hours of this the cap
tain savagely made his adieux.
When he was gone Peter turned
to Edith.
I don't want you to admit
Captain Framley to your house
again, Edith, " said Peter, mildly.
Edith looked at him and could
not understand. This seemed a
different Peter from the one she
had known. So she flew into a
passion.
1 Il,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-12

"Anyboly cas- hoit the trade Of a
roo3-EatGrcd ,at'om =" said the sr
pcrinterdert u 4 i"Gge mercantile
establishment 70 = lew clerk. ITS
the man who can . -ase the cran,.
and chronic kickers whom we wa,
and who Will find L.1self in line for
promotion"
The now clerk remembered. He
set himself 70 p!caee difficult Gus.
toners, the ones who Ike TO com.
plain and vii! iini an opportunity 70
do 80 no matter how GOOD the service
and merchandise. II realized" No
says. that their morcv is lust p
good as the next mans. though it may
be more difficult to got"
It was not long hefa-o the obliri,r
clerk had built Up personal tra -.
50 that critical cgstor re would %,
Ter HIN on entering To ehop. They
Fed {, be waited on bv o.e v.c,~
tacy knew dr. j 70 r'soea. Otep
'h"v h,ce--e rceh ! crechetv
The sr9er'.--nl ~ MS rs good q.
his word. When tla vol.a OF 1r.
''w mons st-rs a"e>-1e a-0ore-..
$ it iGet.+ II s.. ~ r---,,;-
g.omoticn was ms te~- 5sd
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-12

mo- utel litIe s5ins.ar
NAo et s, a...a &. or tat!a +
j'e'a tiiak SIC al
ie.t a 2aal loss.
rrtno' 81. VI, a,lv, s.r
Wa vera a.l "a - tee new
that Gnesas, te.us Gaa pardon T..
.~lea.ar j.a :. - iainous murderer.
who he'd form.! tba text for nnume.-
able discussions at Debating soelceics
during the period Of his imprison.
nient. Every body lnew about Jetley;
but since it is some years since his
release the story nay haze faded out
OF the public mind, SO | will briefly
record it. Jttey had served seven.
teen years for the murder OF sam
EriGSs. 1t WAS a deliberate, premedl-
tated, cold-bloodcd murder. Jetlcy was
racing man, and sam Briggs was his
partner. Jetley had recently married
a very charming woman. the daughter
Of fashionable clergyman of orr
town. Their short married life was
sinsularly happy. Jctlcy abandoned
his old habits ana associates, settled
down. reformed and went into ~
ness sam rri~s his ror.no- 81
lowed suit ana H., a., ~, :. rtr.r -
bush likewise. Ihey nd been
?rried ahegt ,s->.ecn r,o.,rs -.
Jc,lcy vas cal1cG a., bn...,,,...
Scnchady-se.~o h. ,rsr--..,t ~
n tcla-rcm which ,,---,',t h,-, ~
in q hurry a., -.aa. ',,-.-. ~, -,
Icy wns Nct tr.r,. RI, ---r-, 49,,
told lin. s1,. '.-' e-r.,. ,o 7-e . -.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-12
GRAY LADY
Whv the Oldest Boarder Left Her
Little, Half Bare, Top
Story Room.
~ HUBERT PAUL

The Little Gray Lady had left our
boarding house!
II was all the more astonishing be-
cause she had lived there, so Mrs. Pot
ter said, for fourteen years. She had
occupied that little half bare room of
hers on the top story nearly all Of
that time. When she had come, most
of us young fellows had been children
playing Indians and making mud pud.
dings. Nobody had thought that she
would ever leave. She went out every
morning at $3.50 to her work-she was
cashier in some Office downtown-and
came back promptly at six; she had
no friends; she never went cut in
the evening. Some of us, taking pity
on the lonely little middle-aged spin
ster, had sought her friendship, but
she had always amiably and politely
discouraged US.
We looked at each other In aston.
ishment that evening at the dinner Ia.
BILE when Mrs. Potter told us. No. the
Little Gray Lady had given no explain
alton. She had merely said. very
sweetly. that she was going away. had
packed her trunk and gone. giving
some address in modest uptown
street. Mrs. Potter had hoped that
she might be permitted to call. The
Little Gray Lady had evaded the
proposition with the adrOitness born
OF fourteen years Of evasion Of all
personal matters. Then she had
driven away in cab. and that was
the only thing that had seemed un-
usual in the manner OF her going
For the Little Gray Lady was not
given to cabs.
perhaps she's gone to get mar
RED" suggested Parsons, shock
haired youth, Who sat at Mrs. potters
right.
"Mr. Parsons. there isn't any man
worthy Of htr,' aaid Mrs. Potter So
vcroly, and 10 that Az heartily agreed
For everybody had loved tho quiet.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-12
re { h IT, -

There ara .etz ,---., 49,,
living &C. 's III ~. In
ene. in t-,e IN SIR - .r..
little orra.1. eta = e
me years ot l..o ia rs vs a rs
city streets. i.c ~~1e to ir~-f-.,.
zen his hc.ao for sa-~t w n H.,
CIDER Of Judee Terlr Ct ter5~1
court. pending the f75,~- Of A n-r.
112nent home Ter I'm h. the board {
ol;ldrca's guards.
During his ster thc-a y gained
rounds. lie Was Il Ii; rent b2v o.
the day of his discharge. COMPARE
9TH the hungry, shilt.ess Id ira
went in.
Did you eat lots Of bread and nc.
lasses at the detention home. John.
nie?" he was asked in juvenile court
You bet" he answered, with a mer.
~ twinkle In his eye.-Indianapolis
NevA