davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Army Filler Drops
To His Death in BAY

BAN DIEGO. CAL, Feb. 9.--Lieu-
'''ani r. B. Post, Of the Wright
amp OF the Aero Corps of the United
Yates army, fell 500 feet into the
Eay this morning and was instantly
PILED.
lieutenant Post was taken from
De bay dead half an hour after he
~ He mad been in the air about
I minutes. Witnesses say the right
ing Of the machine, a hydro aero
pane, crumpled up.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Ill. HEAL TIL IS
CAUSE Of
TRAGEDY
Victim, Rushed to Hospital, Near
Oeath-Was Former Hat
Maker,

J Ernest McClain, formerly super
|intendent of the Americans Hat Fac
tory, failing in his years attempt to
gain health by outdoor work, Monday
afternoon jumped from the seat of a
Piedmont Laundry wagon, which he
was driving near Orleans and Green
streets, walked to a vacant lot and
fired a shot into his breast. 1t missed
his heart by only fraction of an
inch
He was taken to Grady Hospital in
Il diving condition. He sank rapidly,
ana it was not thought that he would
/ live more than a few hours.
Wife Shopping Downtown.
Mccain lived at No. Sc West
Peachtree place, and had been mar
ried four years. His wife was in town
shopping at the time of his act, and
had not learned of it at late hour
Monday afternoon,
His father and mother, Mr. and
Mrs J. w. McClain, live at No. 142
| Hill street He had talked cheerfully
with his mother only two hours be-
tbre he shot himself He. met his
|mother, Athel, on the street earlier
in the day and appeared in his Gus
mmary genial mood.
Drove Wagon for Health.
McClain gave up his position as SUI
|Ierintendent of the hat factory about
a wear ago because of bad health. He
/ hoped that outdoor work might bene-
fit him, and took a Job as driver for
the laundry company The change
failed to make any improvement in
Dis health.
He had no domestic or financial
troubles, and his accounts at the
laundry are said to have been correc-
70 the cent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Race Entries on Page 2.
ThirdLeague Planned
To Combat Federals;
Course Is Outlined

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.--Plans for a
third league to combat the influence
Of the Federal League will be taken
UP for general discussion by the mag
mates of organized baseball at joint
meeting on Wednesday, according to
William Baker, president of the Phila-
delphia Nationals
Baker said to-day that no definite
steps had been taken, but that the
matter would be thoroughly threshed
out
The cities in which the third league
will hold force, should it be organ
lied, are Cleveland, Cincinnati, Wash
ington. Pittsburg, Brooklyn. Detroit
Buffalo and Baltimore
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
'Peddler' of Low Art
Fined S25 by Broyles

A distinction between high art
and vulgar" pictures was drawn by
Recorder Broyles Monday in fining
j. d. Cramer an employee of 1.-THE
Electric Lady" company, showing on
West Mitchell street, s25.75.
Cramer gave the pictures away with
"backlookers" or small mirrors which
he sold for 10 cents each Attorney
j. V. Poole argued that the picture
was no more offensive than others
sold at local stores which he exhib-
tied, but the Recorder held that they
were high art" compared with era
mer'S.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Pindell Barred by
Nicholas, Is Report

NEW YORK, Feb, "a Washing
ton dispatch to morning newspaper
SAYS:
According TO Information obtained
from sources close TO the Administra-
ton, the declinstion of Henry NJ. PIN
dell Of the post OF Ambassador TO
Russia was due to a direct ultima tum
from the Russian Government Vst he
would not he accountable 10 thsfF~ga- "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Opera Fund $4,000
More Than Guaranty

The Grand opera guaranty fund
continued to mount Monday, the to-
tai passing the required amount by
s18,600
The new signers are Miss Martha
Boynton, 800; Philip Fl. Aston, 500.
Robert C. Aston. 800; Benjamin T.
Phillips, 5000; NJ. G. Phelan, 800:
John D. Little, 81 900; j. Frank Mea-
dor. 5000; Henry A. Inman, $500.
Henry A. Newman, 800; George w
Mckenzie, $1,000; George c. Walters.
800; Alvin Willhouse, 5000. Total,
$6S, 500.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Miss Lloyd Allowed
In U. s. Until Mar. |

WASHINGTON. Feb. commits
sioner or immigration Caminetti has
ordered the immigration Inspector at
Vancouver. B. c., to allow the Eng
lish actress, Marie Lloyd, to re-enter
this country following an excursIoa
into Canada.
Upon her arrival from England
Miss Lloyd was found guilty of mora
turpitude' and giveg until March / -
remain in the United States. The
original date set for her departure
holds good.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Burglars Find No
Cash in Money Box

Burglars who entered the store OF NJ
W. Bradford, No Ga Carroll street, some
time Sunday night. left without a cent
OF loot for the pains The marauders
found the outer door to the safe un-
locked and pried loose the lock on the
money box. but Mr. Bradford had taken
the precaution to remove all the ca -h
from Saturdays sales and consequently
the burg ars got nothing, They depart
ed without disturbing anything else in
the store
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
RACING.
RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON.

F1RST-Three and half furlongs:
Yellow Flower 1906 (PicketD, Ia.
even. 25, won; May Shaw, 105 Con
nolly), To, even, rs, second; Chey-
ron, 112 0angford). even ,2-5, out.
third Time, IA Black Earl Jack
Hanover. Wathen, May Ipps, Ailedo,
Commada also ran.
SECOND-F'ive and half furlongs:
Charles Cannell, 107 (Turner), lis,
As. 2-5, won; Hillstream, 100 (Mc-
Carey, II, So, even, second; Ivan
Gardner, 1913 (McIntyre), IL, 10, 20,
third Time 1903. Runway. Surpass-
ing, Single, Joe Blair, Rummage also
ran.
THIRD-Six furlongs: Luria, 1os
(Rightmire), is, 80, Is, won; York
Lad, los (Neander), 10-1, 81, SIS, sec
ond; Toddling, 107 (Smyth). 6-1, rs,
3-5, third. Time, 1916. Sylvestris,
Armor Jacob Bun, Assessor, Mollie
Richards, Kezail also ran. \.
FOURTH-F'ive and half furlongs:
Ancon, 10 (Keogh), even, rs, out,
won; Caugh Hill. 112 (Turner), 81,
even, L., second; Carlton G., 1o6
(Smyth), 20-1, II, 81. third. Time,
los is. Susan B., Jack Kellogg,
Loretta Dwyer also ran.
FIFTH-Mile and 20 yards Joe
Stein, 1O7 (Obert). 80, SIS, AS, won ;
Veneta Strome, 1903 (McTaggart), 8,
6-5, 1-2, second: Mycenae, 107 ONO
Cahey) 6. 2, As, third. Time, 1:45
2-5. Tom King. Sherlock Holmes
Camel, Fort Arlington, Plant also
ran.
SIXTH-Mile and 20 yards: Frank
Hudson, 106 (McCahey). 1876, even
II, won; Elwah, 100 (Hanover), 81
Al, SIS, second; Cockspur, 1913 (Tur-
ner), 12-1, Al, 2-1, third, Time
I1:44 2-5. Duquesne, Whitewool, Mol
lie s.. Colonel Ashmeade, Marshor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
'QeS Wife Who Left
Him Without Cause

!, d d Dockstader Monday filed a
ior divorce against Mabel 9,
''As'ader, who now is a resident OF
~ York, Dockstader claims his
= 'st' him without just cause.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
10 NAME RESERVE BOARD.

WASHfNGTON, Feb. President
Wilson advised callers to-day that
he would appoint members OF the
Federal Reserve Board before iarch I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
AO MI 7 s He
IS 8 / D \ 7
s1,300,000
Memphis Banker Held in $780,
900 Bond-0ther Prominent
Men Under Suspicion.

MEMPHIS. TENN. Feb. aud
itors working on the books of the
Mercantile Bank. that suspended to-
day, announced this afternoon new
shortage discoveries against Presi-
dent c. Hunter Raine, now in Jail
here, that will bring his total up to
$l,300,00o Other arrests, involving
many of the wealthiest men of Mem
phis. are limited at. Raine admits
having used the banks funds for cot
ton speculations.
Raine's bond was fixed at $250,000
by Judge Palmer this afternoon, but
Raine pleaded guilty, and said he
would make no attempt to obtain bail.
He was assigned to criminal row in
the Shelby County Jail. his cellmate
being a man held for highway rob-
berry.
Warrant for Rsine.
A bench warrant for the arrest of
Raine was sworn out by Attorney T..
n. Estes. 1t was placed in the hands
of a deputy sheriff. who later served
1t on Raine at his home on Central
avenue. Under Tennessee's banking
laws every officer and director of this
bank is subject to arrest.
Raine has turned over all his per-
sonal property to the bank directors
cutting the shortage about 100000,
A bill filed to-day in the Chancery
former Secretary of War, and second
vice president of the defunct bank
asks that it be closed temporarily.
Raine was supposed to be worth
S1,500,0 900. His bank was said to be
one of the safest in the South. Its
failure was the greatest surprise
Memphis financial circles have ex-
perienced in years.
Bank May Reorsanze.
Efforts will be made, say directors
to settle up the matter by disposing
of Raine's holdings The bank will
then reorganlze unless the shortage
is greater than the books of the bank
show
Raine. the defaulting president, has
FOR twenty years been one of the lead
ing business men of Memphis and
has stood high socially, belonging to
the exclusive clubs and trade organ
lzations. He has been leading the
fight for Memphis bankers to secure
a regional reserve bank for this city.
He has turned over $500, 000-all OF
his personal property-to the drec-
tors to secure part of the banks loss.
Big Interests involved.
The men behind the Mercantile
Bank are largely interested in the
Memphis Street Railway, Memphis
Gas Company and Memphis Com
mercial- Appeal, three Of the strong
est corporations in Tennessee None
of those concerns is expected to be
materially affected by the bank s
failure, as they are considered strong
enough to withstand the losses they
may suffer.
Hunter Rsine is a brother OF GIL
bert d. Raine. owner and publisher
OF The Memphis News Scimitar. but
they have not been associated in
business enterprises for many years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
DIR. ANNA SHAW COMING SOUTH.

CHESTER, S. c.. Feb. 9.-Dr. Anna
Shaw, one of the foremost opponents
OF votes for women. will visit this
section next month % lecture.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
AT JUAREZ.


FIRST-Three and half furlongs:
Miss Fielder, 10S (Ford), 81, az, out,
won; Milton Barber, los Vandusen),
10-1, Al, FL, second; Wears Daugh-
ter, 115 CTaylor). As, out, third.
Time, 40 2-5. Bens Brother, us
(Kirschbaum) finished first but was
disqualified for fouling and placed
last. Hay, Don Cortez also ran.
SECOND-Six furlongs: Droll, 1913
(VanDusen), 81, 6-5, 25, won; Fran
els, 105 (Gross), So, As, 2-5, second:
Aunt Elsie, 1913 Gentry, 81, 1-3, out,
third. Time, 1913 1-5. Calder, Adj
mirals Daughter Real Worth also.
THIRD-One mile: Eva Tanguay,
1O5 Dominick), S-5, 3-5. 1-3. won;
Hazel c., 1o5 Feeny), 81, FL, even,
second; Vava, IS (Mott), 10-1, Al,
81, third. Time. 1879 3-5. va Hy
Zip. Montreal, Miss Edith, Florence
Birch, Balronia, Arbutus, Phillistina,
Rentente, Downland also ran.
Race Entries on Pare 2,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-25

i1,bilanm. - @ad MbidlaB Der &ob-
orbeiten a,l ser groBarttgen @ieoer.
b%eritenung bes 9hloiies Meuen-
1tein in 8iirttemberg, bas benz
6iiriten gbriition &raft gu 6oben-
lobe-O ebri,lgen geb0rt, lit iebt Der Be-
iuh bes Sdloiies gang meientli6 &C.
itjiegen, nomtentlid), ieit0em ein gro
Berer Ebeil ser S6loBraume pie-
Scr cingeridtet morben lit. - SS1
% eingarten fan6 neulid Sic 9e=
lidtigl111g oes Snf. =&egts. go. 124
lit @roBbounrgarten ltott. Nl1s 6ie=
fem Mnlab iuaren Ser commandments
Sc General b. 6obef, Ger Brigade
fomlnanocltr b. Moier un6 Der 0iD.=
&omum,oalr @raf pon 8feil uno
&lein gu9lltb armeieno. Nm Sag
oorauf fano at gbren oieier @enanl1=
ten ein Set I'M Offi5iersfaiino itatt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-25
Kinder schroion
MACH FLETCHER'S
GAS or
@liaf<2ptbringen.

gs lit beabli6tigt, per16ie0ene 11elte
8orniin1cn in Sic Mdibe ser @ren5e
sat legen. Su lolden @arnilonsorten
iino in Oberelab Miiniter, Soar
fird1, @ebtpeiler nn6 Mltmiinlter err
fore,1> unb I'M ~l1ntereliaB Mo1sbeim.
.9lnf1uie BON @elGr1ben fir sic Gin
rid)tll1g ser @orniionet ltno I'M @an-
&c. - Sic &orunterl11d)11ng geger
SEN Groe Mpril perbafteten @emein=
'oeruth @nrlin lit abgei6lo1en
moroen. 0as gegel1 oen @en1ein6e=
rotb porgebrodte Bacterial lit 10
idmermiege116er Mrt, 6aB Ser Staats=
anpolt cine Mnfloge arf @o9berratb
nn6 6omit ser Hro5eB an baS
&ei9sgeri9t pertpieien murbe.
9%nremb1r9.
Ser spe6iteur g. &eib aus 81 f
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-25

&otel &obenfe1s, 1tadit bem @nrba11S
6as groBte 1T 5@u1S mnroe Elm
9}oub Ser 6lamme1. gS brannte bis
ouf 6er @rnn6 nieber. Die Sotel-
qalte, Sic ii9 16leunigit in Si@erbett
brinaen muBter1, retteten ibr nadteS
2eben.
8aben.
Ser @roBber5og bat Dem General
leutnant 3. 9. 6reiberrn b. D. @olR
bas @robfrel15 uno Dem &an5leiratb
lin @arIsrmbe bas &itterfreu5
apeiter @lo1Ie bes Srbens bonn 3ab>
ringer 20me1 berlieben. 5or1tn1e1s
1ter @of ponen6ete .fiir5li@ tn e M :
M embingen fem 20. 9eberslabr.
Mus oieiem MnlaB mur6en I'M pom
@orltan6 6es oortigen S6mar5tpolo<
pereins ber5Iide @lidtpiini@e nit Der
|@rnemnung gum @brenmitglieo oes
@ereins iiberbradt un6 6obei cine
bon @err1t @etperbelebrer Srep aus
qefibrte @brern1rfl1noe lberreiht. -
Mn Sem @eubou Der 5traBe Sadi1>
9em-@ippolineen beidaftigte, aus
SEM booii9er unterlanb ~itammeroe
Mrbeiter bernriodten in Der Mtrtb<
{dat cine @4Idgerei, nobel Der etpa
lis Sabre alte @arl 8aamgarterer
}pon &nrpoIingene inen Wteller<
l1tih in 6en nnterIeib erbielt, Gn Del
fen GoIgen er int @pitol III Sadi11<
qen itarb.
Deterreid.1tmgart,.
Me11li@ bra9 in @tenico bet SIMS.
B. II d Elm @roBfe11er aus, 6lr@ oas
|85 @dufer eingedidert w1roen. 600
&erionen tpur6en ob6adlos. Inn 3
|l1br fritz mar Ser 8rar6 geloi@t.
|gg fin6 Feline 9pfer an Menidea1e<
ben gu befIagen. Ser @daben be-
|tragt an 145, 900 @ronet. Gin 9rit-
|teI bierbon lit perfi4ert. Sic nr>
|fude 6es 8rm6es lit unbefanrt. -
|syn 9rog batte Der ti@e&if@e &an-
belsqta6emiter @nief Dor ben Mnge1'
feiner @o1nera6en @elbitmorb beriibt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-25
Bumon1dlNt$.

Spefntotip. = Ser 2inben-
pirtb lit elm ipefulatiper &opf. Seit-
6em ser S1ugplat in Der @abe iei=
mes @aftbofes orgelegt it unb fort
mdbren6 6Iieger iiber ieinem &ouie
freu5en, muB ieim Melteiter ieoen
Mittog 6en Dra9en iteigen laiien.
9l11f Dem 9ro9en aber itebt IN gro
Bet 2etter11. ... Die Speiiefarte!
@an61i@es Sefeffen. -
@utsbeiiber (6er ii9 berbeiratbet
bat): r@at oas Seiteifem fdon onge'
fangen?"
9obnoiener: 80, i9o' Iangel Sc
&erre babe bereits be &0d' a11sge3oge
un6 De @eiten m1fgema6tl"
@ipfe1 Ser @emmtb1i6<
feit..-@ater gum 8etperber): ~Ml-
10 geben @ie 3u metner Sodter un6
bolem sic ii@ BORT 6ie en6giiltige Mnt-
Imort!"
v9ld, &err Maper - mir baben 10
3iemlid 6ielelbe Gigur - modten
sic mir ridt SSbren 6rod leiben?"
@tmus 6erb, aber bie6er.
- Sn Ebiiringen erirtert man ii9
iebt Bel benz allgernetrer SGeiidman-
qeI nno Ser bamtt berbun6enen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-25

NIrnberg 81 ertrdtrfen. Mne
orei mlrben gerettet. 0us Motip our
Sbat lit in 6en ~eine5lnen 6allen n11-
fnnnt. - Die nemlid in Miinden
berItorbene @e1tier Stefanie &raBer
bat nit ei1lem @etrage bon 172,012.-
80 Marf eine @tiftung erridtet> beren
@ermoltung ser staotgemei16e iiber-
tro9en m,rbe. Ser 3med Ser Stif=
tnng lit sic ltrterbringung ar1ner
@linocr u1lo umbeilbarcr peiblider
@linoer IN Nnitolten m1f 2ebens5eit
nno Sic l1l1terbri1lgltng bon allgen=
fra,lfen @1rabel1 uno Mdoden in ge=
eigneten grbolun9sitatten fir oie
3alcr Ser Gcnel1nas5cit. GaS Sc
meinoefoQegiunl rubnl bic Stiftung
NIT bem MuSorl1d mdrmlten Danfes
on. = 3lm &Ginigsbei Judi om 49,.
Sunni bot Elm ltllbefalmtcr Sitter Scr
Staot MuSbnrg el1en prnrfppllen
iilbernen Sofelmfiat nit Tofal aus
elmer Ml,asbltrgcr straightforward
SIM @eidenf ge1nad)t. Sins 0em 80
fol 1pu oc111 &1nig Ser Gbrentrunf
gereid)t meroe11. Ser Iufelmfiat lit
5l1iomuneugelteQt aus Motipen, Sic
Sen brei groben G~ugsbnrger &nnit=
Drummer nadgebilbet fins.
@iirttemhcrg.
: 81 Meubouen al1f sen Sell
0ern (im 9fecfarfreiie) lit Ser Hcids=
tagsobgeoronete 2eler geitprben. -
SIM &Iolter M%iltel1berg SIT Men=|
gen itorb Dor eirigen Togen Ser BON
bier gebiirtigc g. 2ltfas &ieferle, &C.
nior ser baper. 6ronciscanerpropin5,.
i'm Sitter BON 50 sSSahren. gr bradte
81 %oebensjabrc int Sroen SIT. =
&anfn1am s. q. Stibl rrn6 feline
6ro11 BON Sou1gau f%eierten oas
Set ser @oloenen Sod5eit. = &iir5-
1i6 f%eierten oie @0. &sobnbaaS' iden
gbelel,te in Sdienbane EN- in
gutter &iiltigfeit ibr %50iabriges CITE
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-25

feroingen perlor beim MuKteigen
n1f eiren @agen baS @leidgetpi4t
nn6 itiir5te ob. Ct tpl1rbe bon benz
@ugen iiberfabren un6 erlitt i6mere
@erlebungen at beiben 8einen uno
ont &opf. - Die 18iabrige @iglerin
Mnna @alei9 aus @eimersfir6
erlitt, als iie 6el1erfoble,t in Elm 8i-
geleiien legte un6 ibre &lei6er 6eller
|fi,,gel, lebensgefabrli6e 9ranbmrm=
oenL 0enen lie erlag.- Der 64iabrige
|5teinboller .. Momrerb ml1roe inn
9ud)e bel &0rid als 2eid)e a1fge=
fmnoer. Ser be6auernspertbe alte
Mal,n miro in ser 9a1nfelbeit Der
Mabt %nnbergeirrt nn6 ms @aiier
gefauen fem. - Ser aus Sbig ge=
biirtige @ei5er Steinmet tpl1r6e anf
Ser Station g11ingenD bon eineln
3nge ser gecunodrbabn iiberfabren
unb 10 id,per perlett, bab er nab Ell
11igen Sagen I'M @oipitol 1tarb. -
7j0briee 9obnden oes groBber=
5ogl. @offods Sebli6ldger BON 6 L
mar 8erg lit bon eine1n 8agea1,
altf SEN es geflettert mar, an eire
Mal1er georiicft moroe1 u16 nadber
leinen @rn6en erlegen.
@6mei5.
Sn @oeI fano fiir5li6 cine Go11=
feren5 oes Dauermtsihnlies itatt, ben
sic critic ELECTROMAGNETIC @arla+
mertorier3uiammenfunft in @ern i'm
p%ergangener Sabre eingeiebt bat. gS
nabme11 on ibr 3 Senatoren nno IL
Mbgeorbnete fran50iii6erieits tbeil,
tp6iibrenb 0el1ti6lan0 6ur6 Is Earla=
mertarier Dor allem Ser auberiten
9illfen %pertrete1r mar. = Gin enor=
mer Semperaturitur5 lit ont 8.
ssyuni in einem groBen Ebeile Ser
59mei eingetreten. Das gar5e
8erner Sberlan6 1T int S6nee be-
graben. Mnf 6em @ipfel 6es @anttS
liegt ser @hnee Is SUP bo@. Das
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-25

Die MitIdiiler be5eidneten ben 2eb=
rer ser Mnitalt, 8rof. 2iebei6ein, alS
ben S9ulbtragen6en. Ma@ S61tl=
idluB peronitalteten 200 S@uler unb
ShuIerinnen Dor Der Mn1talt &l1no=
gebungen un6 be6robten nno be-
1dimpften Sen @rofeiior. Die &oli5ei
idritt Elm nn6 perbaftete 5mei 59i=
Ter nn6 bertrieb bie Demonitranten.
Mben6s &pie6erbolten jib Die &11n6ge=
bl1rqe11.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-25

|6leiidtbel1erung zines amiiianten
aus friiberer 3eit, in
Ser ebenfaQs 6as S6la9tpieb felten
getpor6en tpar. Gin populdrer Shirt
begegrete 6oma1s auf ieinem @pa-
5iergange iei1em &%ofnnetger, unter-
bielt ft6 nit bieiem un6 be6aterte
oabei, baB oas 0dienfleiid iebt
INNER ieltener 5u per6en ideine.
Ser biebere @ofmebger entgegnete
6arauf: u911rdlm1dt, 10 LANCE mir
beioe leben, gibt es nod 09ien ge>
n11g!"
SIN 8a6eort. = &11rgoft gum
an6ern): ,Mi@ munoert, baB sic ii@
iett audi nod cine Grau genommen
baben, sic an 6erielben &ranfbeit
leioet tpie Sie!"
vSo, ieben sic, i6 m1Bte unbe,
6ingt ieman6 baben, Ser mid iebes
Sabr bierber begleitet. ... a1f bieie
@eiie Iobrt es ii@ tpenigitens!"
Ser @err @rofeffor. =
Ser 6rem6e: v@nti6ul6igen Sic,
nad Dem 8ran6enburger Tbor?"
@e6ts o6er Iinfs?"
Ser @eograpbieprofeifor: Isle
fommen in bei6en Gdnen Bin, benn Die
@r6e lit befarmt1i@ cine &uge1. @edts
geben sic in6efien be6enten6 ndber."
@Ioube, aiebe, Soft.
nung. - @tubent g.: uDu itebit
ia 10 nab6entfli9 o1s!"
@tu6ent g.: vSo, mir lift, aber
be11te aud etpas gang merffmuroiges
paifiert. Dertfe Dir, i9 befomme
NIT Elm un6 6erielben 8oit bret
.8riefe. SIN eriten gIanbt mein
Sdnei6er, BOP, id er6Ii@ 3ablen
meroe, I'M 5tpeitet berfidert mid met
ne 8rm1t ibrer u1tpan6elboren 8 re-
BE, un6 i'm 6ritten gibt fi6 mein
@ater 6er &offnmng Tin, 6aB
ib bas @parren beftebbe."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-10
Daddy 'sBedtime
@. How the
DlOI " Busy Beavers
i Kept House
How the

"T y IDDES, I'll you story
* little children
I'M ut think the family beavers
must have lived altogether the land But by the side Of
I
the shoots and the
the little kd their taught
them do the same thing as they old enough
awhile worried and almost afraid
leave his wife and children alone the woods You children there
them He had
by he told Mamma Beaver
smart plan ...t-
thought fool these big enemies
and will build dam 1t
will build live that the
big animals cannot get at u.s.
YES said Mrs Beaver. shall do it. dearT
Beaver. and he set to work
they gnawed white teeth till they actually
ta into the
chinks with and mud using their big fat
sight, be By and by after
that
there was a pool the beavers. III.
half In the water
had dive into and the
the cunn little round cnmer
you there the family moved s--.+.
children and in time the chill
children and the beavers stl build their funny little houses
people being busy
you'll know just what Is meant"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-10
WELL BRED SWINE.

In selecting foundation stock for tle
hog herd it is best to purchase animals
whose ancestry was bred continuously
by single breeder. This is the belief
and experience OF Professor G. R. Sam
son, swine specialist at the Oregon Ag-
ricultural college. In this way the buy
er gets the benefit of successful breed
er's Judgment. Lacking better means
of Judging desirable animals it is safe
to assume that stock though good
enough to be retained In the herds of
the breeder, generation after genera
tion, is better than average stock. 1t
pays to be wary of the stock whose an
eestry was bred by many different
breeders that are unknown in the his
tory of the breed. In every, case the
buyer of foundation stock should be-
come familiar with the history of the
stock selected, learning the weak points
to avoid them and the strong points to
preserve them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-10
PORTLAND TO CkiLEBhaTn
OPENING OF CANAL

One week from today the Panama
canal will open to commerce. Portland
will celebrate the event. Mayor AL
bee will officially designate the day
as one of celebration and rejoicing.
The chSmber of commerce will direct
a program of celebration. A commit.
tee has been appointed, consisting of
Walter B. Mackay, C. H.. Moore, w. f.
oman, H. NJ. Haller, John B. Yeon.
The Ad club will cooperate in arrange
ments. It's committee consists of Shir-
ley D. Parker, A. p. Goss, C. X. lilly,
b. II. Lerner, Joe Sandvall.
The exact moment of opening the
canal will be learned. The mayor will
call upon manufactures, vessels in the
harbor and others to blow whistles and
ring bells. Flags will be raised over all
buildings. 1t is probable public meet
ing will be held under joint auspices at
which speakers will define the i'm
portance to us of the canal in com
mercial development and trade exten-
sion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-10
COST OF A YEAR IN COLLEGE.

Two hundred and twenty.four dollars
is given as the average cost of year
in the Oregon Agricultural College.
This sum is apportioned among the.
various items of student S budget as
follows; Registration fee, So; student
fee, So; laboratory fees and deposits,
$lS; textbooks and supplies, $26; board
for eight months, $l20; room rent for
nine months, $50; and personal outlay,
$40. In addition to the above .are the
expenses for military suits and gym
nasium outfits for them and physical
culture suits for the women. The cost
of the former is about $15, and of the
latter about So. With good care these
suits will wear for more than one year.
The items need not be considered. by
men and women who enter the voca-
tional courses. Many regular. students
make their way wholly or in part by
securing employment outside of school
hours Employment bureaus under the
management of the College are main
tanned to assist students in finding
work.