davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-14
CRABBE, THE NEGLECTED.
A Poet Whom Byron Called Natures
Best and Sternest Painter.

A Poet Whom Byron Called Natures
Best and Sternest Painter.
Dante was a great traveller and the
greatest pen impressionist who ever
wrote. He describes a landscape in
line so that it stays with you forever
He uses the fewest possible number OF
words, hardly any adjectives, and the
picture leaps up before you, immortal
| and unforgetable. Who can do this
| among the moderns? Keats could.
Tennyson gives you English landscape
II you read "In Memoriam" you have
lived a year in the English country
and seen the march of the English
seasons. Crabbe can do 1t. Who reads
Crabbe2 Nobody. And yet he is
wonderful poet, as realistic as Tolstoy
and Arnold Bennett Byron called
him the best painter Of nature-"Na-
lures sternest painter, yet her best"
He writes about the poor as they
are, without sentimentality and with"
out exaggeration, and as a painter OF
English landscape he still remains the
best. He may not be read by the mod
ern generation, but he is not forgotten.
A Frenchman wrote a long and excel
lent book about him not long ago. He
is safe In the temple of fame, which
place you have entered and can't leave.
And this temple Is like wheel 1t
goes round and round, and some OF
its inmates are in the glare Of the sun,
and sometimes they are In the shade,
but they are there, and they never fall
out--Maurice Barring In Metropolitan
An Artist.
Sue-You said you were going u
marry an artist, and now you're en-"
gagged to a dentist. Flo-Well, isn't
he an artist? lHe draws from re~
life.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-14
Sarcasm.

Patron Ito very slow waiter)-Brlns
me some salad. please, And you nigh,
just send me a post card every now
end then while you're away.-Judge.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28
w. R. de Lappe, Winner,
Takes Donahue Monu-
ment as Central Motif

Directors of the Mechanics fair have
selected from a number of excellent
drawings submitted one by W. r. de
Lappe which will be the official poster
for the big industrial exposition.
The Donahue monument, significant
as it is of all that the Mechanics fair
is to stand for, is the central motif of
the poster. The group has been ap-
preached by the artist from a south
easterly angle, throwing into bold re-
lief the figures of the old men and of
the. man with upraised hand, waitir z
to signal. In the background is the
ferry tower on one side and on tile
other the smoke OF, factory chimneys.
typifying the commerce of the sea and
the industrial activities of the COM
munity.
The poster will be elaborate1y print
ed in gray and red. seven Impressions
being necessary to secure the color
tones desired.
1t will be extensively circulated
throughout the country
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28
PRACTICALLY NEW BILL
AT WIGWAM THEATER.
Only One HOld-Oyer, and That a Good
One. on Program of Second Week
of Mission House

With almost an entire change of pro-
gram and the house crowded at the
performances in the afternoon and
evening, the new Wigwam theater in
Mission street began its second week
yesterday.
Excepting one unusually good act.
there were no hold lovers.
Among the features of yesterday was
the singing of Edith Mason and
Thomas Persee. who appear at the head
OF a tabloid comic opera cast.
The tabloid version of The Bohemian
Girl" was considered SO entertaining
by the patrons that the management
decided to keep the act on several ad-
ditional days
A comedy circus is provided by Burns
and Kohn and a trained pony, Bonner.
The Gusami troupe of acrobats and
Weisre and Resser black and tan
comedians. sketch, ..The Loan Shark, "
played by Florence Bell and company,
and moving pictures make up the re-
mainder OF the bill.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28
QUO VADIS FILMS AT
SAVOY FOR SECOND WEEK
Historical Story of Rome I'm NerO's Days
Continues Great Attraction
Widest America shown

Quo -Nadis." the wonderful interest
ing history of Rome during the reign of
Nero, as told by moving pictures, began
its second week at the Savoy theater
last night That historical plays can be
interestingly and entertainingly pro-
duced with the aid of films is COM
pletely demonstrated by the Savoy man
agement.
The scene depicting the burning of
the City OF the Seven Hills is particu-
lar1y spectacular and we'll done. Ban
quoting scenes also are vividly and in
terestingly depicted.
In conjunction with the Quo Vadis"
film, Widest America" is shown on
the screen. The two films are several
thousand feet In length and provide
two hours of excellent entertainment.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28
NARROW GAUGE
COACHES JUMP
TRACK; Il HURT
Wreck on Denver, Boulder
and Western Near Eldora,
Colo; Passengers Are
Tourists
lsp.cIaI Dispatch to The cam

Especial Dispatch to The CalD
BOULDER, Colo. July 27.-Twenty
seven passengers were injured, six
probably fatally. when five coaches Of
the Denver. Boulder and Western train
overturned near Eidora, Colo, today.
The train carried l25 passengers. mostly
Ing the scenery of the switzerland
trail.
The train was making the customary
.'Y'' turn when the rear coach left the
track. The train crew endeavored to
draw the coach back upon the track,
when it overturned and carried with it
the next four cars.
The passengers were thrown from
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28
NATHAN HALE TRAGEDY
ON COLUMBIA FILMS
Fourth and Final Week of Kinemn-
color Season Opens, "Quo
Vndisv Next

Several hundred persons suffered and
died with Nathan Hale, witnessed the
evolution OF the steam engine, ac-
companied "Everyman" on his last
tourney and participated in the motor
boat races in England at the Co
lumbia theater last night through the
medium of several reels of realistic
kinemacolor films.
The program also included views
taken in India and Switz erland, an alli
gator farm in Los Angeles. skating
contests in Europe and comedy. This
is the fourth and final week of the
kinemacolor season at the Columbia.
Commencing next Sunday the cincs-
photo-drama, QUO Vadis," will be
given.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28
MAN SHOOTS HIMSELF;
SETS CLOTHES ON FIRE
Corpse of Unidentified Suicide Found by
Roadside Leading TO Fort Baker
This Afternoon

SAUSALITO, July 27.-with the
clothes on fire and three bullet holes
| in the body, the corpse of an unknown
man was found lying on the road lead
ing to Fort Baker this afternoon by
w. Fl. Carr of $50 San Jose avenue. San
Francisco
Mr. Carr. who was out driving with
his wife and child, at first thought the
man was merely intoxicated and that
his clothing had caught on fire from
matches. and accordingly went to the
rescue.
IT is believed that the man shot him
self and that his garments took fire
from the powder. He was well dressed
smooth shaven and about 80 years old
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28
their seats. bruised and cut by flying

their seats. bruised and cut by flying
glass. rs
partial list of injured follows:
Miss Irma Weyerbacher, Bonneville,
Ind. back injured.
Miss Mabel Beck, Dexter, Ia, Internal
injuries
Miss L. P. Symmes. Dexter, Ia. in
ternal injuries.
Mrs. E. l.. Downey, Dexter, Ia, aSm
broken
Mrs. John Hensen. Chicago, internal
injuries.
Miss Laura Henson, Chicago, internal
injuries and cuts.
Miss Sadie Frank. Nashville, Tenn.
face cut.
Mrs. Martha Chalfont, Shinnston, W.
Va. internal injuries.
Miss Blanche Chalfont, internal in
juries.
Harry Packer. Kansas City, Kan. in
ternal injuries and cuts.
Ethelwyn Hall, Lexington, Neb., wrist
broken and face cut.
The most seriously injured were taken
to the University hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28
JUNK DEALER IN HOSPITAL

OAKLAND. July 27.-E Lewis,
junk dealer 212 Jackson street, was
treated at the receiving hospital this
afternoon for three lacerations Of the
head, while his neighbor A. Bluestein,
was arrested on the charge OF inf1ict-
ing the wounds with large closed
pocket knife. as the result OF a quarrel
caused by Bluestein's horse straying
into Lewis ward.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28
Concetto Slightly Peeved
Freight Cars in His Yard |

WINSTED. Conn, July IT,
Concetto Torneo was rudeiy
awakened last night. Three
freight cars crashed through a
tool house md landed in his
front yard. COncetto was hit
peeved Mt the occurrence, hut his
family not being harmed and
himself not injured, went back to
he'd
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28
WILL ENTERTAIN CADETS

Cadets at the naval training station
on Yerba Buena island will be enter
tanned by vaudeville show to be given
Thursday evening by the council of
Jewish Juniors. The feature Of the pro-
gram will be the presentation OF new
one act play by Guy Moysten, San
Francisco newspaper man. entitled.
The Song of the Spring"
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28
The Only Thing Good Enough
To Stand a 6O-Day Test

There is only one thing of any kind for rup-
ture that you get sixty days trial
Only thing good enough to stand such
long and thorough test
That is guaranteed rupture holder.
Wen make one especially for your case-make
it to your measure-and let you try il so days
Wen practically lend it 10 you that long
without asking you to risk penny.
II IT doesn't keep your rupture from coming
out bothering you in any way, matter how
hard you work or strain-f II doesn't prove
every claim we make-then you can send 1t
back and it won't cost you single cent.
Made on New Principle
This guaranteed rupture holder-the famous
Cluthe Automatic Massaging TRUSTS so utterly
different from everything else for rupture that
1t has received eighteen separate patents 1t is
Tar more than just a truss Made on abso
lutely principle.
Unlike everything else, it IS self regulating
self-sdjusting Instantly and automatically pro-
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28
INDIANA EPIDEMIC HALTED
Plumbers, Blaming Sewerage for 40
Typhoid Cases, Demand New Law


EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 27.-With
only four new cases reported physi-
clans believe the Evansville typhoid
fever epidemic is under control The
plumbers associa tion announced today
1T would endeayor to force a sanitary
ordinance through the council. declar-
Ing the citys sewerage system is re-
sponsible for the lao cases of typhoid
reported.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28
cUTwoRMs RUIN BEETs
Scarcity of Poison Prevents Check on
yfsaIfa Pests

vISALIA July 27.-Scarcity OF ar
senic in sufficient quantities to check
the ravages of cutworms has resulted
in a practical destruction of nearly
$500 acres OF sugar beets in this dis
trict.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28
CALIFORNIA; RoDEo AT SALINAS
July zsth to August Sd

Don't miss the Big Week Rough Rid.
ing, Broncho Busting. Daring Feats OF
the Range Carnival of sports. Re-
duced Round Trip Rates via southern
Pacific from all stations in California
and Nevada Sale Dates July 26th to
August Sd. Return Limit August 4th.-
Adverfisement.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28

Ninety nine out OF every hundred dollars spent
for elastic apd spring trusses might about as
well be thrown away.
Close to ten million dollars year-in this
country a1one-is practically wasted on such
contraptions.
And all simply because nine sufferers out Of
ten trust to a try-on hasty examiDa tion
instead OF first making thorough test
A Mere Try-on Is Snare
You can't possibly tell anything about truss
or anything else for rupture merely by trying
it on.
truss called Appliance may seem
all right at first. and afterward prove utterly
worthless.
The only way in the world you make sure
Of exactly what you're getting is by making A
thorough sixty-day test without having to risk
any money.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

I IOSTZNo. 8 folding Brownie. by little girl,
Gpsrv 81 park ear near ferry. Sunday, 4:25
O. n: reward 1913 Grove St, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28
$1O,OOO,OOO A Year
Wasted On Trusses
How so Days Trial Protects You
Against Throwing Money Away

tects you against every strain so your rupture
can't possibly be forced out.
and IN tb ang to for
coming the weakness, which is the real cause
OF rupture.
Just how it does that entirely automatic
ally-is all explained in the free book which
the coupon below will bring you.
No Belt-No Leg-Straps-No Springs
Does away entirely with the curse Of belts;
It say it us as comfortable as their clothing.
Is water -proof-wir hold in the bath. AIsv
perspira tion proof and easily kept clean.
Will Save You From Operation
This guaranteed rupture holder has SO thor
oughiy proved its merits in nearly 100000 eases
that surgeons in the U. s. army and navy and
physicians In all parts OF the world now recon-
mend it instead Of advising operation
1t has completely cured hundreds and hundreds
OF people whose cases seemed almost hopeless.
The Things We Tell in Our Book
There are 30 many mistaken ideas about rup-
ture that we have taken the time to sum 'up IN
3 book all have learned during forty years
OF experience.
This remarkable book-cloth bound ss pages.
20 chapters. and % photographic Illustrations
is full of facts never before put In print.
1t deals with rupture in all its forms and
stages.
1t shows the dangers Of operation.
1t exposes the humbug appliances" ''mcth-
ods," ''plasters," etc.
IT shows why wearing elastic spring trusses
is almost sure TO shorten your life.
And It tells about the famous Cluthe Auto
matte Massaging Truss-how simple 1t is-how
it ends constant expense-how you try it
sixty days without having to risk penny, and
how little. 1t costs IL you keep II.
Also gives over 5000 voluntary Endorsements
from benefited and cured people.
Send for this book today-don't put it or
the minute 1t takes to write for It may free
you from trouble for the rest Of your life
Simply use the coupon or just say in letter
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28
SHOOTING Of j. s.
INSPECTOR ST|RS
IRE IN FL PAsO
Incident Causes the Greatest
Feeling Since Conflict Be-
gan-New Attack on
Juarez Likely

Continued From Page 1
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28
LIKELY TO CAUSE BATTLE

The Mexican officials of Juarez. both
municipal and military, have refused
TO make any statement concerning the
course of action taken by them after
It became known Dixon had been seri-
ously wounded by the federal soldiers.
1t is persistently rumored here that
the constitutionalists under Villa will
return to Juarez Immediately and force
an attack against that city for the in
cidentai purpose OF avenging the fate
of Dixon and strengthening their claim
for recognition by the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05
Ubougbts for the Nap.

1.-TWO soldiers who will sQuabble like
" fshwives over the erection and in
terror arrangement of their tent will
yet charge together as one into the
jaws of death. It is often the impor-
lance Of the objective which determines
the extent OF the cooperation. Give
Christians a great enough task and a
clear vision of 1t, and their minor dis
agreements will disappear straightway.
y \ 4
You cannot work with others II you
are thinking about your own honor, or
whether you are doing more than your
fair share of the work; think about the
task.-Amos r. Wells
All lifting up calls for a giving up. a
taking up and bearing up.
Teamwork wins. "All star" combina-
lions in athletics and in dramatics sell
dom last long or go far. Where the
worker Is thinking of himself. rather
than of the work, both he and 1t are
sure to suffer. 1t takes qualities or
greatness to mold ones self into the
great objective, working with all who
work for the common emo.
Life's loads are 1ightened by sharing
the labor.
All who labor together with Chriet
find themselves fellow-laborers with g
goodly company Of his other friends.
To walk Christ's way Is to Fellowship
with many kinds of folks.
4 X X
Ono of the fmtimatious Of the wise
scriptural epigram 1T Is good for q
man 70 bear the yoke IN his youth Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05
Analysis.

Marshaling the people. Chapters IA.
1. The first census, 1:1-H.
% The census commanded, 1:l-4.
ca Chiefs in the census bureau,
1915.
CD The congregation assembled.
Cd The twelve tribes enumerated.
1:2O-46
% The Levites set apart to the taber-
nacle service, 1:47-64.
g The camp arranged, 2:1-S4.
~ The order given. 2:1-2
co The east side: Judah, Isaachar,
Zebulon, 2:3-9.
CD The south side: Reuben, Simeon.
Cad, 2:1O-16.
(4) The position of the Levites,, 2:17.
(5) The west side: Ephraim, Manas-
sab, Benjamin., 2:1S-24.
6) The north side: Dan. Asher.
Naphtall. 2:25-34.
8. The Levites and their ministrations.
3 to 4:1-49.
a. The generations Of the priests,
3:1-4.
(2) The tribe Of Levi and their MN
istry, 1910.
CD The Levites substituted for all the
first born, 3:11-13.
az The numbering Of the Levites or
dered (vs. 1920; Gershon (21-26).
Kohath (27-32), Mevari $3.50.
(5) Moses, Aaron and Aaron's sons,
S:38
90 The numbering completed. $50.
90 The separation of the Levites In
place Of the first born, 3:4O-51.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05

that he thereby learns the art of yoke
fellowship. He becomes trained to serv-
ice with others. And since nobody can
go through the world alone, this art OF
taking and giving assistance is funda-
mental.
To set ten men to work. and to help
them keep at it, is more useful than to
do ten mems work.
r i y 4
God give us men
Who never shame their mothers;
Who never fail their brothers.
Anon
What blessed thing it is to be able
to turn up cheerfully after one has been
turned down.-Anon.
The best sign that man believes any,
thing Is not his repetition of its formulas,
Steep is the way and toilsome,
Long and hard and Glow.
Yet wider view and pureT afr
Are ours each step that We go
Priscilla Leonard
X xx
l seldom made an errand to God Tor
another, but got something for myself
Samuel Rutherford.
1t does not take a great man to be a
Christian, but 1t takes all there Is of
him.-The EvangeL
x
Half a dozen words hold the secret
of lavish living: God so loved that ne
gave" Love that partakes of the divine
quality always gives. 1t cannot help
doing so: that Is it's very nature. Why
does q mother rejoice to deny herself
that her child may have Simply be-
cause she loves. All unconsciously, she
Is obeying the higher law. II we do not
love enough to give, we do not really
love at all
u " y
When tho best things are not possible.
the best may be made OF those that are
possible. Hookea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05
of their hearts.
away from the

with the worldly desires of their hearts.
and SO they take them away from the
book Of Gods prophecy.
In working this rule of subtraction they
come under Gods rule. which declares
that IL any man shall take away from
the words of His book He shall take
away that mans part out of the book
of life. Taking God at His own word. 1
can conceive Of nothing more perilous,
more fatal than adding to or taking
from the word OF revelation.
The interesting lesson In Bible multipli-
cation is in taking to our hearts the
thought of Gods multiplying to us day
by day, and every day, His gracious
favors.
Surely blessing / will bless thee. and
multiplying I will multiply thee"
He that supplieth seed to the sower
and bread for food, shall supply and null
tiply your seed for sowing and increase
the fruits of your righteousness"
In applying the thought of multiplica-
ton to Bible promises, we cannot over
look the fact that the rule applies to
evils as well as to blessings.
In business. debts may be multiplied
as well as profits. and In life's expert
ence. sorrows may be multiplied as
well as Joys.
To get the right results tho right
multiple must be used. We may null
tiply evil by evil Or good by good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05
Gibe-pear Course
z. W. c. AS Of Country Enter
Upon Effort for Greater
Thrift and Efficiency.

~ HE Young women's Christian AS
Ill sociations Of the country enter
this week upon fve-year
course for thrift and efficiency among
young women.
One million printed hints are going
out from headquarters relating TO win
ter surroundings. and these are to be
followed next spring by one million
more giving suggestions about sum-
mer conduct and care.
Glasses are to be held at all Y. VIC.
A. buildings. These are to be extended
to high schools, to restrooms in de-
partment stores, to parish houses of
churches, to clubs, to colleges and to
all centers everywhere that it is pos
sible to reach young women. E4
A campaign on so large a scale has
never been undertaken by the associa-
tions.
The purposes are to come into touch
with young women Of all classes the
well to do as well as the shop girl, and
to teach all how to make the most OF
their lives.
Girls Of wealthy families who are
leading butterfly lives, as the associa-
to be taught the missionary spirit If
possible. Poor girls who think they.
can do nothing at all because they have
little to do with are to be taught to
use the little better than they now do.
Especially is the campaign for cor
rect morals. not separation from So
ciety Of men, but proper conduct while
public and private; ministers of many
|, religious bodies. the social reformers.
these and many others have promised
cooperation with associations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05

Which sum In multiplication are you
figuring out in the school of life?
In Bible arithmetic the most Inn
portant sum in division Is presented in
Matthew, 25:31-S3:
when the Son of Man shall come In
His Glory, and all the holy angels with
Him, then shall He sit upon the throne
of His glory. and before Him shall be
gathered all nations, and He shall sep
arate them one from the other, as a
shepherd divideth his sheep from the
goats and He shall set the sheep on
His right hand, but the goats on the
left"
Those ON the right hand are said to
be blessed and those on the left hand
said to be cursed.
In this division every one must stand
on the one side or the other.
What thought are we giving to this
matter?
Where shall we stand In the hour
when division Els made between those
who ibid and those who did it not
unto me-
There Is suggestion of the rule of
three In the passage. Now abideth
faith, hope and love. these three" but
there is q greater three. the triune
God-one in three and three in one
A rule of three, not of arithmetic
alone, but of divine and eternal au-
thority over all things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05
:5nroure Of $3o,ooo,ooo:
Salvation Armies Throughout
World Collect This Sum An
nually-Army In This Coun-
try Growing More Rapidly
Than in Any Other Country.

~ HE Salvation armies Of the world
VI have now an annual income Of
$50, 600.
While 1t Is true that some Of t1,fs large
income Is derived In Industrial ways. "a
Is also true that incomes of many re-
ligious bodies are helped out by Sncomes
from endowments.
Hence It is that the army. founded by
one man, has attained an income that
places 1t by the side Of the greatest re.
hgtous bodies Of the world
Hardly single body In America has
30 large receipts. It Is stated also that
the Salvation Army In America is grow
ing more rapidly than in any other coun-
try. its income having trebled since Com
mander Booth came here only a short
while ago.
At the present rate of growth it will be
only short time before the army's total
annual income win reach S50.O00.O0o
Commissioner John Lawley of London
has arrived to make all preparations for
the coming of Cen Bramwell Booth in
November
It was this commissioner WHO always
of the late Gen. William Booth-an odd
occupation that this man has followed
for thirty years. A big parade. with
twenty bands, Will form part OF the con-
gress that is 10 be held in New York az
the end of Noyember. when 1900 leaders
of army work will confer with the nesf
army head.