davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-20
MOST BEAUTIFUL IRISH
DRAMA EVER FILMEI
Cast.


Terrence O'Moore .......,.... w. j. Shea
Kavanaugh, squire ...............Wm. Welsh
Kathleen was the belle of all the
fairs and the pride of all of the peas.
ants merrymaking Beautiful capri.
cious, she was loved by all, and partic.
ularly by Terrence OMoore, a poor
young peasant, and Squire Kavanaugh,
the wealthy and high born landlord.
Kathleen really loved Terrence, but her
pretty little head was turned by the
ardent wooing of the cultured squire,
and poor Terence's heart was almost
bursting. Finally the squire formally
proposed and was told by her to call
in the morning for his answer. Poor
Terrence heard this and went away
crushed with sorrow, and if tears had
been poison there would not have been
blade of live green grass on Glenna
hill that night Soon after the squire
secretly married Kathleen, and brought
her home to the castle. Her happiness
was short.lived, for he soon scorned his
lowly wife, and she bitterly repented
her marriage, when he told her that she
was not his wife, and that the marriage
was a mockery, for clever scoundrel
had masqueraded as the priest, This
was soon disproved, and the truth told,
for the broken.hearted girl hastened to
the parrish priest, who soon set her
mind at rest. He told her and Bernard
that he had been called to the death.
bed Of the criminal who had been hired
ny Bernard to impersOnate n priest to
entrap Kathleen into false marriage,
and the repenant man., who was near
death, had told him all. The priest per
formed the marriage ceremony, and the
scoundrelly Bernard never suspected
but what the geneuino priest was the
rascal he had employed. Bernard hyp
ocritically made the best of this as
founding information, and induced the
innocent Kathleen to return home with
him, and soon lulled her into n false
sense Of happiness, but her faithless
husband was plotting to rid himself of
what he considered clog upon his
pleasures, and his prospects, and hired
three ruffans to do away with her. The
plans wero complete, and Bernard in
duced her to go upon moonlight ride
with him, and when near the rocky
glen, in which the asassins were wait.
ing, he left her upon the pretcxt of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-20
Three Complaints Filed.

Three complaints were registered for.
mally in the office of the state railroad
commission this morning The Hood
River Gas & Electric Co. asks for an
order allowing it to discontinue flat
rates for electrical service,
The lIydr. Electric Co. asks Termis.
sion to file new schedule for rates
and charges for electric lighting power
and heating at Hood River The
WrightDickinson Hotel Co. Of Portland
which has both Pacific and a Home
telephone service in its hotel asks that
II be allowed to connect the system so
that calls ON one line can be transferred
to the other
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-20
A Good Canadian Now.

San Francisco, March 20.--That Can
ada rather than Honduras, is now The
home Of William ! Dowdcn, formri
teller in the lroch" National biak
hmc, who abscondcd with S3) OOD, IA
iHrp, is the belief Of the authorilic.
here today Efforts to locate HIM and
mmg him to trial here are renewed to.
ooy
Sowden vas given the collection ,oL
'cr's poaition made vacant by tho ap.
pointmcnt TO the assistant cashicrship
of Charles r. Baker, who is now facing
charges Of having embczalcd nearly
100000 from the bank
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-20
Conn Does Some Talking.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

San Francisco, March 2O.-That Mrs.
"Kitty" Pope, his alleged accomplice,
is guilty of no wrong.doing, and that
Rev. Nestor X. Clarkson, the Chicago
preacher, with whose wife he eloped,
"is missionary for what he can get
out Of it" are statements made to the
police here today by Owen D. Conn, the
sensational "$1OO,OOO burglar" who
was captured here
Conn also declares that the Irving
Park missionary colony in Chicago, in
which Clarkson is a leading light, is
que for probe that will startle the
city. tt"lQ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-20
Were Not Cannibals,
LrNr1np pREss InAsrp wInn.l

San Francisco, March 20.-Eints that
Captain Robert Scott s exploration par.
ty were driven by hunger to canni.
balism, were vigorously denied by Faith.
er Lynch, an Australian divine, who ar
rived here today on the steamer Moana,
"Captain Scott was too brave a man
to resort to such methods to sustain
life," Father Inch declared.
The MOnana stopped at Wellington
the day Mrs, Scott, the explorers wild
ow, arrived at that port
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-20
U. OF o. COED WHO
IS A GRANDMOTHER


University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore,
March 2O.--The first coed in the his
tory of the University of Oregon, so
far as known, tobecome a grandmother,
is Mrs. Ella A. Stearns, who today re.
turned from Portland, where she visited
the son of her daughter, Mrs. Stanley
G. G.. Smith, born Monday evening. Mrs.
Stearns, rs a university coed, is regis.
tered in the university school of jour.
nalism, carrying a regular course, al
though at the same time she serves as
house mother at the women's dormi-
tory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-20

Adams was released here today by
Judge Wilbur.
"There must be some mistake here, "
puzzled the judge, "I know John
Quincy Adams; this isn't the man, "
John Quincy Adams, of San Francis.
co, said his protests were unavailing
when he was arrested, that he is a
church worker of unimpeachable char.
acter, and knows less Of John Quincy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-20
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS
is IN HARD LUCK
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Los Angeles, Cal, March co.
Brought here from San Francisco as
John Quincy Adams, wanted for mis-.
application of $3.50 of the funds of the
Parental Home, another John Quincy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-20

Adams, of Los Angeles, than history
tells of John Quincy Adams, of Wash
ington, D. c.
Adams, Of San Francisco, was re-
leased at once, and transportation pro-
vided for his return to San Francisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-20

The Importance of Salem as a local
railroad center will now steadily and
more rapidly increase.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-20

just observe that The Capital Jour.
nal has a kind word for the council and
city attorney today editorially. You
want to absorb this idea on the homeo.
pathic plan to avoid the shock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-20

Tomorrow is the beginning of spring,
the next day is brevet hangman's day,
and the next to that, Easter. 1t might
be added that next following Easter is
"the day after"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-20

The street ear service, on Commercial
street at least, is the best ever provided
the city, Cars run so regularly on time
that those used to the old catch.as.
catch.can schedule nearly always miss
them. They will get used to the new
order in year or two, for be it known
Salem is-cOnservative.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-20

A cat may look at king, and a beg.
gar may kill one, as witness King
George and Beggar Schinas, but from
probable results yet to come it is pref
cradle to be dead king rather than a
live beggar, for the latter "has his
coming"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-20
X X X X X x X y X 4 X \ X X 4
4 X-RAYS AND SMILES. *
4 X X X X X x X 4: X X X X X X

Ten step-children What Martin
deserves is a pension, not a pen sen
tence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-20

If you will just compare the Jour.
nails telegraph service with the Ore.
gonian s, you will see that while, Of
course, not so full, that it has practi,
cally all the news of the latter, and you
get it the night before.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-20

Nobody tried to beat the journal
man S chicken Matching record-yet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-12
PERSONAL TAX REPEAL


 The vote upon the repeal of personal yester- Hay became immediately between the small towns and Regardless of party the small towns lined up against the repeal The vote by yeas and nays, 161 to 47!S
 But the voted for the repeal represented spoke in the of majority of the peo pie of Connecticut.
 This is of the lower house in Connecticut. the party system in Connecticut When the small line up, it is too frequently small and to infrequently opponents of the views of the people of the state.
 The personal has little to commend it It defes every principle of just taxation It is costly to collect irritating the people. The furnished by it altogether disproportonate the injuries that flow from it.
 Yet there is in the small town attitude. Tn many of the smaller towns the poll tax considerable proportion of the levy. of the small the poll tax is collected It is tax to which the small towns have been long accustomed and they have decided to stand by it. >.
 The repeal bill will now be heard in the Senate, and doubless will pass there that committee of conference may be sought attempt made devise by which the personal tax be made endurable all around. &s Sh4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-12
THE MILEAGEBILL

The mileage bill passed House and Senate yesterday. It will doubtless be vetoed by Governor Baldwin by son o feeling that the statute under which for 30 yedFs of the General Assembly have been transported to and from their homes view which is by means general among lawyers in House and Senate.
 The bill passed the knowledge that the gover- would veto it. and in the belief the part of it's sponsors sonleg must be done to prevent the Der of the House being diminished as they will be the members deprived of transportation.
 A small House means bad legislation. The opportu1n- ity to enact bad legislation at this Assembly larger than it has been in many years The vorkmen compensation is to be determined The direct is at stake. Tax reforms up considera- tion.
 The evils that will flow from the sudden discovery that members not entitled transportation far ceed any good that flow from what in the favor able view technical and attenuate construction the law.
 To make the General Assembly rich mans body while ts at the time but scaniy representative of popular opinion is to create serious and deplorable sit uation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-12
LITTLE BEAUTY CHATS
 
How to Treat the Eyebrows in Cold Weather

During the days of winter take good
 care of your eyebrows, as the skin
 from which hairs of the brows spring
 is seriously affected by the chill at
 mosphere. This seems odd, doubt less, to some of my readers, yet it is a fact that the low temperature ab-
 sorbs the natural oil of the skin, which inevitably results in weakened
 hair roots.
 AS it would be quite a catastrophe to face Easter Day in a brow1ess con
 dftion, take my advice and give your brows special attention so long as the cold weather lasts
 One thing you must do is to give your brows a slight coat of grease be- fore going out-of-doors on a cold day.
 The best agent for this treatment is
 sweet almond oil or glycerine. cast
 my vote in favor of the almond oil,
 as glycerine sometimes irritates the
 skin.
 It is not well to apply chilled oil to the brows, so before beginning this
 anoint1ng process i'll a teaspoon with almond oil and hold 1t over a lighted
 cand1e-or, lacking this, a gas flame.
 When the oil becomes slightly warm, dip your finger into the teaspoon and
 rub it-oi1y wet-gent1y over the brows, being careful to follow the fall of the hair.
 In conjunction with this treatment
 the lover of pretty brows should take
 the time before retiring to massage the brows with 8 good hair tonic, as it is important that the hair roots should be invigorated in every way possible. A brow tonic which is a favorite with most women who have tried 1t is made by combining six drops each of the oils of rosemary and lavender and one-quarter of a dram of ttucture of cantharides. Mix
 these ingredients with 9 teaspoon un-
 til they raingle smoothly, then rub into the skin beneath the browe, and
 massage firmly but gently This
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-12

accept the educational opportunities offered them with equal adaptabflity. and it is through them that the new Filipino civiAzation is making it's way irresistibdy.
 "AguinaIdo with his hemp weaving and agriculture may be Q less heroic figure than the willy general who for so long eIuded the American armies. just as clean streets and city high schools somehow make less noise in the concert of the powers than the roar of guns in Manila Bay: but whan the real history of humanity is writ ten. it can scarcely leave untold the story of the unse11sh efforts of Amer lea to carry the light of education t9 the Phi1ippines.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-12
OUR FOREIGN POLICY.

The Presidents declaration of his foreign policy may be deemed cryp- tic. Its most natural construction would be an assumption that the ref erence is to Mexico, where many will believe that the Huerta regime exists bv military power, and without refer ence to the constitutional rights of the people of Mexico. But a similar condition exists in Salvador, where President ArauJo has recently been as- sassinated. Just how far this govern ment should lend its influence to do either one thing or another among the nations of South America and Central America, in matters internal to those nations. is question upon which there may be difference of opinfor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-12
SOCIAL SERVICE IN LEGAL AID
Societies, Nationally Federated, Have Wide Opportunity to Protect. the Poor and Serve tbe
 CoToTnT1TaifyG
(John V. Laddey. Attorney, New Jersey Legal Aid Society. Exclu-
 sive Service The Survey

(John V. Laddeys Attorney, New
 Jersey Legal Aid Society. Exclu-
 sive Service The Survey
 Press Bureau.)
 The ways of the law often seem in tricate enough to the average man. But to the poors unfortunate and op- pressed, victimized by loan sharks. grasping employers or ordinary swim d1ers, the methods of legal redress are not merely strange but out of reach financially. Few people realize how much distrust, bitterness and cynic- ism toward the law Is created by un- just treatment of the poor who feel helpless owing to poverty or small ness of claims.
 Legal aid societies, organized in many cities and recently federated in to a national alliance, were started to provide for those too poor to engage lawyers, an agency through which they could effectively seek to secure justice. But the very general inn pression that these societies exist sole ly as charity whereby individuals may be given legal help. is a very in
  Not only must effort be made to pro tect the applfcant-sonetim by a service quite different from that which he seeks, but the interests of the community must also be kept in mind if the legal aid society is to render the social service 1t should. For 1t has the opportunity to do much more than merely dispense beneyo- Ience through a bureau of legal ad- vice and assistance.
 Take, for example, the case of Mrs. K, who wanted her son discharged from the army. She had been sick and needed him for her support, she said. Incidentally, she told how when he enlisted at the age of sixteen, he declared his age to be twenty-one. It was found that the boy was sta- toned in the Philippines. The war department, when informed of the situation, promised that upon receipt of evidence that the boy was only six teen, action would be taken. But it was added that his discharge would fraudulent enlistment, and would i'm voIve forfeiture of all pay and allow ances including travel pay. In the meantime, Investigations proved that the mother had two older sons who were already contributing to her sup port. that smaller contributions cano from three daughters and that the enlisted boy had made several remit tances of money to his mother in the amounts of ten dollars and over. It became apparent that the boy was not wanted solely for reasons of support. If the boys release were obtained, the stigma of a dishonorabIe dis charge from the U. s. Army would handicap him for fife. The moth CT was then shown how unfortunate would be the effect if she persisted in her course, even though actuated by a deep sense of mother love.
 Many applicants, perhaps a third of those who come to legal aid soeie-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-12

method there Is no incentive to them to become more thoughtful, more ac- curate, more intelligent. Often they should be compelled to suffer the re- suits of acts the possible consequent ces of which they had ample oppor- tunity to contemplate. The point Is to turn the misfortune into lesson from which they may derive a lasting benefit. If legal aid is merely pallia- tive. pulling the applicant out of one difficulty to leave him ready to tum- ble into the next, it is perfectly uso- less. If, on the other hand, it is edu- cative, disciplinary, regenerative, if it stimulates independence, providence. thrift and manhood, it is indeed enni- nently worth while, both to the ap- plicant and to the community.
 A COLD. LA GRIPPE.
 THEN PNEUMONIA
 Is too often the fatal sequence. La Grippe coughs hang on, weaken the system, and lower the vital residence. R. c. Collins, Postmaster, Barnegat, N. J., says: 'T was troubled with a severe La, Grippe cough which com pIetely exhausted me. Fo1ey's Honey and Tar Compound soon stopped the coughing spells entirely. It can't be beat" F. B. Brill, Stratford Ave. and Sixth gtreet.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-12
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The first step toward making New fork an English colony was taken 249 years ago today, when Charles II grahted to his brofhefs the Duke of York; a large territory fn America, to be called in honor of the proprie- tor, New York. This territory includ- ed the Dutch settlement of New Am Bterdam and the colony of New Netherland- In April of the same year the, Duke of York sent four ships against New Netherland, with Col. Richard Nlcolls in command, to be deputy governor. The Dutch set tiers decided that it was useless to ar gue the case with the English invad : CTS, who were six times their num- ber," and in the Autumn of 1864 Fort Amsterdam and Fort Orange were surrendered The name of New Am sterdam was changed to New York and that of Fort Orange to Albany. Gov Stuyvesant swore allegiance to Charles IT., but soon returned to HoI- land New Amsterdam. founded three centuries ago this year, had at the time of the English conquest a population Of 1,5OO, while the total population of the province was about O.O0o<
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-12

MT. Adolph s. Ochs-along Park row they say the ''S." stands for "Scoop''-wil1 celebrate to-day the fif- ty-dfth anniversary of his birth in Cincinnati. Now the millionaire proprietor of che New York Times, he is the same Ochs who was news boy in Knoxville, Tenn, back in 1869; who was a grocery clerk in Providence in 1871; who, back in Knoxville, was a druggists apprentice in 1872, and 8 printer in the office of the Louisville CourterJournal soon afterward, and who, at the age of twenty, became the proprietor of the dodder1ng, decrepit Chattanooga Times, turned it into g prosperous publication, and six years later purchased, on credit, the New York Times. His new building is a monument to one of the greatest of raNEEnhRer auccaaaez.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-12

Count FeOdor Rostopchfn, who was born fin Russia 14a years ago to-day, March 12. 1765, is entitled to remeIn- brance not only because he was the greatest hcendiary since Nero, but as the author of the br1efest autobiog- raphy ever written Count Rostop- chin was governor-generaI of ancient Moscow when, a little more than a century ssos Napoleon and his grand army fhunde<ed at it's 4gates- He 9f was who ordered the torch applied to the old capital of the Muscovites, and Left to the conQUeror only piles of smoking ruins Except for Ros- might have ruled Europe for the re- xnainder Of his days. The star of Ma DoIeon was obscuFed by the smoke of burning Moscow. Rostopchin's au- photography Is here set down as a model for the public men of to-day:
 My btrth-On the twelfth day of Maroh, 1765, emerged from dark ness into the light of day. I was measured, I was weighed, was bap- tized. was born without knowing wherefore, and my parents thanked Heaven, without knowing for what.
 MY educationI was taught all sorts of things, and learned all sorts of languages. By dint of 1mpudence and quackery sometimes passed head has become a library of odd in formation, to which a1eae aeep the kay
 My nufeerinEs-I was tormented by teachers: by fai1ors who made tight AEeBses for me; by women; by ambi- 4f0ns by seif-kove- by useless regrets, and vain remembrances.
 s.hGemorab1e epochs-At the age of nh1EtzA gave u9 eaDsAnss at forty. my
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-12

efforts to please the fair sex; at fifty my regard for public opinion: at sixty the trouble of thinking: and have now become a true sage, or egotist- which is the same thing.
 Principles-I have never medd1ed in any marriages or scandals; have never recommended Q cook = or a physician; and consequently have nev- CT attemped the life of any one
 My dislikes-I have 6 dislike for. eots and fops; I detest intriguing wo- men, who make a game of virtue; I have disgust for afHectations; pity for made-up men and painted women; an aversion to rats, liquors, meta physics and rhubarb: and a terror of justice and wild beasts.
 Analysis of my life-I await death without fear and without impatience My career has been bad melodrarna on a grand stage, in which I have played the hero. the tyrant, the Iovs CT, the nobleman. but never the valet.
 My epitaph-Here lies, in hope of eternal repose, an old deceased man. with a worn-out spirit, an exhausted heart, and a used-up body. Ladies and gentlemen, pass on!"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-12

Wood is largely used in the manu- lecture of furniture-Which nobody can deny-and furniture is largely contradicted. Stewart Edward White was born in Grand Rapids, the inter esting event taking place forty years ago to-day, March 12, 1873. Thus it was only natural that MT. White should have Q fondnass for wood, al- though he prefers 1t in the plural, woods, in a raw state and with the bark on. If he could have his way, all America would be covered with what the Australians call ''bush''-to an Antipodean any tree less than a mile high is 'bush"-with here and there clearing for a baseball dia- mond. It may be, however, that the distinguished author and explorer is not now so keen for baseball as he used to be, for not long ago he broke one of his legs-he has two-whiIe engaged in sliding for the home plate in a game at Santa Barbara, Cal, now his home.
 MT. White has made an information al reputation by his novels, which bring us-to, adopt the bromidic Ian guage of the book reviewer-a breath of the clean, fresh air of Canadian forest and Arizona desert; and which carry us. in fancy, along the trails and