davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
THEOL0 GiCAL STUDENTS
INCREASING IN NUMBER
Professorarssy War In Not the Cnu,e,
but That Growth Is Normsiia q
ti Reaction,

striking feature. In, educational
affairs this fall is the. vast Increase In
the number OF theological students.
Summaries are having record classes,
and students are coming in from al
most all religious bpdies.; Colleges and
scientific schools show UNUSUAL en-
rollments. Leaders in; theological
training declare that neither the Saf
nor unsettled Industrial conditions
has much to. do>wtth the increase in
seminary, students. They say that 1t
is simply. a reaction from conditions
obtaining els TO ten years ago, and il
wholly normal. The increase on thS
whole Is put at 40 per cent; in some
bodies even more. =, S..s ~! !
Aie,hodists and Presbyteriuns are
gaining IN largest numbers it is
among Baptists4 The Disciples are
sending larger numbers To Chicago,
Yale and Union. for higher studies,
while their Bible schools, which are
numerous throughout the Middle West,
Ore filed. The prospective atiiliation
between the Congregational, seminary
in Chicago and the semi narS; that Is a
part of tile Universits, of Chicago is
declared to be giving new, impetus to
Important plans. having Chicago as
their centre, are said to- be fornling. to
bring to the UnirersIty =. al, '>Chicd go
divinity. department from 700 to 1000
students for the ininisti'S, representing
all bodies, and mailing 1t by. far. ithe
largest training school for Christian
ministers. in the country. is not in the
world. The school repotts this year
the largest enrolment slnce lis
OF in its strictly ministerial part of
e. y ~ 100
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06

/! The regular &cspor service of IN.
Young Women's SChristian5 AssociatioI,
VIII be held itliis nfternoon Mt q o'clock.
Frank PnEser, OF tho Baptist Foreign
Missiop Boafd, will SPEAK on pals.
Chuns and Side Partners" ~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
Heforn Habits Meet In New YORK.

The sixth senliannnal assembly Of
tho Eastern Council of Reform Rabbits
will open in New York today. and
continue Monday and Tuesday This
evaniris ithelmembars will bsseuests OF
tho Judaeans at the Majestic i Hotel.
when the subject Will BIO "The Jew
az CittEon, in the Country OF His
Domicile," Monday morning the ses-
Sion will be- at the FREQ Synagogue
ionge, Monday afternoon at Temple
En'ann-El and Monday evening at
ing, seesion Tuesday evening Will be
NJ Temple: E,nauu- Ell. A feature = or
,aion day afternoon will be an address
syst;atlpc. 4FSosika Sch winner, Of R,ida.a
poet. who VIII speak on w nneh "a lsif1
YIN he an address ny aIess,s London I
ON Socialism, ana ReligionSY 81. 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06

R!chHlond j EpwoI;th League Union
VIII meet at Decatnr Street Methodist
Church on TIesday. night ut s:i5
o'clock. >.sp interesting AZ Wen as In
s.rucSttyeS pr ossata has been arranged
arc requested to.4ttsiid.' =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06

The rsgpiai mems meeting uiii,. 10
held. in. .thesa. Railroad Young . Nien,s
Christian. Assoc iatIen this afternoon lat
3:s9. 6'clock;, ,t;encrar SECRETARY S. 81.
Thomas viii -spca,s on THE. Secret Of
.Iossph,s Victorious Lite, 80 y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06

Rev ~. leighton Stuart, OF China,
~ de H., T aid the Students
night at 81 oiSiock@ in the SEMINARY
Chapel. His subject will be "rhe Out
look and Opportunities for the Chinese
Native Ministry" pr. Stuart has been
very Iinf1uenttaf; With the Chinese gov
eSnInent, ana iis an able speaker. Tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06

The public is invited to attend a
copal + c6lrrh this. aiternoon az! s
o'clock Thera arg sey'Garal m ~ voices
~ the ehoip and i, fine iprogra,n has
been PrePared! After rlsofaerVice. Rob
frt Young. tho organlstsand choir sdi-
rector, will give "a. sho rt organ recital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06

Gonnod'ss Sacred. Cantata "GaIl.au
VIII be rendsTGd at Empanuel Church,
Brooit HID, On Wedneaiay night, at
SIS ,o,clqleks by tile Isl, under the tdi-
rSsti;onn IN OF T. g.. SainsbuIy. assisted by
soiQists. and Miss Ada. Kuyk.. accom-
pianist The cantata will he preceded
bysevenIng, rfayer ~, 81 r :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06

II I<eieh s}reet. Bapttat LChurch, Rev.
fourth Anniversary as l'pastnr Of the
church. Under his direction tho
church has prospered greatly. Tho
church wan never In a better condi-.
tom having racsived :. SO rev members.
The membetehip Is now more than
ways large. y! IN YFFh ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06

Ssy:s 7. Al s;aIoor.!p. -. pastor pastor of
centenary A1etlodist 81 Church, viii
sneak t!,la. afternocn ut $3.50 O'Clock
A. the mems ,r:iaatins in4tha apaitoriun
II me . h2ung Meas 9christsan Assoeia
lisiony Of u }Mdn.".:i; -. so -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-09
$40 AFTER
ARREST AS DRUNK

Officer Jack White Saturday night
arrested p. r. Bolder on the charge Of
drunkenness. Bolder was just drunk
enough to be funny, and was in the act
of painting the interior Of the Oregon
Electric depot a bright red when the
officer took him in tow The arrest
was not made, however, before Boder
succeeded in scattering booze around
the place and finally breaking the bot.
tie on the floor. The man put up $40
as security to appear in court at s
O'Clock today but failed to put in an
appearance, evidently thinking that
$40 was sufficient to spend on his spree
last Saturday
Elmer Reese, local man, was the
last person to pay fine for drunken.
ness. Reese was arrested last Friday
night by Night Officer Sanders and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-09
COMPANY
DEFENDANT IN SUIT

The damage case in which Herman
Henzel is suing the Portland, Eugene
& Eastern railroad company for $S,Oll,
is being tried before Judge Kelly to-
day.
The plaintiff alleges in his complaint
that one Of the defendant IS street ears
operating on the South Salem line,
frightened a team he was driving caus-
ing them to run away and tip the wagon
over with the result Henzel was thrown
out of the rig with such force as to sus-
tain several broken bones and some
painful and dangerous bruises about the
head and body. The plaintiff AYERS
that the car was negligently and care
lcssly operated and asks damages as
follows; General, $500, hospital bills,
SIC; travelling expenses, $75; loss of
one horse, 5000; damages to another
horse, 5000 and 500 for the care Of
both hosres.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-09
LA GIACoNDA.

So, Lisa, you we revealed yourself at
last
Tired of your wand rings, home calls
loudly now
'Tis said that chickens, when the day
is past,
Return to roost upon the wonted
bough.
You are no chicken, no--four hundred
years
Attest your ripe maturity and yet
the world
Bursts into loud acclaim and joyous
tears
Are shed because at last your sails
are furled
Old girl, mingle welcome with the
restl
Here is my hand; my heart was yours
long since.
Time cannot wither you, nor steel my
breast
Against the charm that conquers boor
and prince.
Where have you been these long two
yearsi ask
No awkward questions, tell us all or
naught,
As best you think, but let us once more
bask
within that smile, with mystery so
fraught.
And yet, since sociology's the rage,
Methinks that you might help us out
bit;
Might from your own experience a
page
1ndite--you may be sure 'twould
make hit.
or course, we would not have you com
promise
Yoursef--a woman must take care,
you know
Yet on this point we beg you put us
wise:
Why Girls Leave Home--you ought
to know, by joel
New York Times.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-09

The distance from San Francisco to
San Diego is 49S miles. The route Sc
lected for the flight is from San Fran
cisco to Oakland, to Livermore, to
Tracy, to Modesto, to Merced, to Fres.
no, where the first stop is to be made;
Fresno to Yisalia, to Tulare, to Bakers.
field, to Los Angeles, second stop; Los
Angeles to San Diego.
Christofferson had intended to begin
his flight at a, M, but was delayed
nearly two hours and half getting his
machine out of the sand at the beach.
He declared that, on account of his late
start, he may be unable to 60 further
than Los Angeles today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-09
PAYMENT
OF TAXES IN SALEM
All of Them Become Delinquent April
and Interest Thereafter Will Be
at 12 Per Cent Rate.
HALF PAID BEFORE APRIL l
AND OTHER HALF AUGUST 81
Believed That Taxpayers Can Save
Money by Calling on County
Treasurer at an Early Date.

We have been asked to again print
the law concerning the payment of
taxes. While we have not the law be-
fore us the points of the same are con-
tanned in the card sent out by the
county treasurer, and are as follows:
All taxes become delinquent April l.
If half the taxes are paid by April first
interest at the rate Of l2 per cent will
be added to the remainder until paid
If no part is paid the interest Of 70
per cent will run on the whole payment.
If the last half or the whole tax is
not paid by August 81 further penal
ty of 10 per cent will be added, After
September 80 all property on which the
taxes have not been paid is subject to
sale. In other words if the taxes are
not paid by August 81, there will be
added interest from April first to that
date, or five cents to each dollar, and
in addition there will be added the
penalty of 10 cents on each dollar, or a
total of Is cents to each dollar of taxes.
If not paid by September 80, another
cent interest is added making the total
additions 6 cents on each dollar. At
that time the property is subject to
levy and sale and if this is done then
there will be added the costs Of such
levy and sale Most people viii find
the taxes "a plenty" without the ad-
ditions and will save both money and
temper by arranging to pay in full by
April first.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-09

Springs Newest Arrivals
New Dress
Goods

Electric blue waffle cloth,
Copenhagen wool ratine,
light gray and tan waffle
cloth, wool brocades,
black and white stripes
and black and white
checks, new plaid suitings
and coatings. Beautiful
creams and all plain col
ors, navy, black, wisteria,
sage green, wine, red, tan,
gray. ALL NEW just ar
rived and they will sustain
our usual reputation for
fine dress goods.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-09
New Laces

Delicate, filnny, tempting pat
terms, in the shadow laces, in
all-overs, flouncings, corset cover
laces, also medium and narrow
laces, Venetians and orientals in
patterns taken from real lace.
We have a lace department that
will rival that of any large city
store.
The beauty Of our laces and trim
mings always elicits exceedingly
favorable comment from Salem S
most critical buyers, and this sea-
son excels the showing of any
previous year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-09

"But even this will be the longest
flight ever made in America" " he add
ed, "The distance to Los Angeles is
400 miles. The best American distance
record is 255 miles"
Los Banos, Cal, Feb. 9--Aviator
Christofferson passed over this city at
! p. M, flying low and very fast, with
the wind at his back. He is apparently
following the San Juoaquin river, which
will take him directly to Fresno
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-09

New Ratines
in cotton wash goods, CO.
penhagens, light blues,
tans, grays, champagne,
browns, cream and white,
in fact all of the desirable
colors. Also new crepe
and Tissues.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-09
CHRISTOFFERSON WOULD
FLY 498 MILES IN
SINGLE DAY
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RE.I

San Francisco, Feb. 9.-Aviator
Silas Christofferson started from here
at 1925 a. m. today in an attempt to
fly to San Diego, Cal, before 1880
O'Clock this evening
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-09
fined 45 Saturday by Judge Elgin.

According to the police there were a
good many intoxicated persons on the
streets last Saturday night, but no ar
rests were made for the reason those
showing evidence of imbibing in rum
were doing nothing unlawful. When
asked how they knew they were drunk,
the police said they could detect the
strong odor of whiskey by walking
close to the fellows.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-09

Another horrible fear is that Japan
may get bigger navy than the United
States will have. Then the country
would be gone sure; there would be no
hope
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-09

Notwithstanding his seductive name
Mr. Gold Of Los Angeles is in Jail be-
cause he wouldn't do the housework
and take care Of the babies, He would
more appropriately be named mud.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-09

A cynic is a man who has tried to
make good and failed.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-06-10
Senator Myers Was Mistaken

Washington, June A. Senator
Myers. rising to a question of person.
al privilege, r%etracted, in the senate,
his statement of March %, while the
Republic Coal company bill was pend
ing. At that time he said the North
ern Pacific, owning each alternate
section in the region where the Re-
public company is seeking to get title
to Montana coal lands, had refused
to sell any coal to competitive lines.
The Republic Coal company intends,
if it can get the right to mine coal,
to supply the Milwaukee railroad.
Senator Myers said his original state
ment vas incorrect; that the North
ern Pacific had offered to sell coal
to the Milwaukee,, but that the price
asked was considered exhorbitant by
the latter company, hence it's desire
to mine its own coal. Myers en-
pressed the hope that the senate
would pass the Republic coal bill.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-06-10

GET YOUR CANADIAN HOME IN AL
BERT.A OR SASKATCHEWAN FROM
CANADIAN PACIFIC RY. CHEAPER
THAN HOMESTEADING. FOR INFOR-
NATION AND RATES WRITE To-:
AGENT, CANADIAN PAC. RY., GREAT
FALLS. MONT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-17
BOSTON ENGLISH
OPERA COMPANY COMING
In a Record Performance of al Tro
vatore at the Opea House

ut is, indeed, gratifying" said
Joseph T. Sheehan the famous ten
or who is coming to the Guthrie
Theatre Friday evening, Noigdmber
20, with the Boston English Opera
Company for performance of the
worlds favorite opera I'll Troyatore. -
to see that gradually the public are
beginning to realize that grand OPP
era does not mean something intend
ed only for a musician This ap-
plies particularly to those operas
which are interesting from a dramat-
ic standpoint, as well as tuneful in
their music, and of all Of these. none
quite so well fills the bill as IL Tro-
vatore.
Given in English, as we do it. II
Troyatore' is as interesting in story
and plot as any drama ever staged
and it would be hard to recall any
dramh ever given in this country
with such a cast Of stars as that
which comprises The Boston English
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-17
GIRL PLEADS
TEARFUL-LY
FOR FATHER
ONCE WEALTHY ATTORNEY
NOW IN JAIL FOR DE-
FAULTING $4,000

Philadelphia, Nov IA college
girl, penniless, is trying desperately
this morning to think of some way
to save her father from the peniten-
tiary. He is charged with having
embezzled nearly $4,000 from three
persons whom he once represented as
an attorney.
The girls father is Thomas w. Nc
Neil once a lawyer with a comfort
able practioce in this city Since
1910 he has been a fugitive from jus
tice. Last night he was brought
back to Philadelphia in the custody
of detective, who, for four years
had pursued him from coast to coast
The daughter Ortha Mcneil, met
her father at the train and, sobbing
implored the police to
give her time to obtain the money to
make good her fathers defalcations
IF my father took money from any
one unjustly," she cried pitifully, 1T
was only because he wanted my sis
ter and myself to enjoy every com
fort. He sacrificed himself for us.
will work for the rest OF my life, if
to save him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-17
Opera Company.

Besides the strong dramatic side
of this play there is the most beau
tiul and tunefa music. From a
standpoint OF melody alone no comic
opera can compare with it. What
comic opera has such beautiful num-
bers as the picturesque Anvil Choir
us, the wonder 'Miserere," in the
Tower Scene, the famous trio at the
end OF the first act tn duel and sword
fight at the close OF the convent
scene and others too numerous to
mention. Is it any wonder then that
at every performance ] have people
who have never heard grand opera
before tell me they would not have
missed it for anything? You can put
this down as gospel truth. Everyone
who hears ii Troyatore' sung in Eng
lish, by such company as the one
have the honor to be associated
with this season, will mean an addi-
tional convert to Grand Opera"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-17

is to get the people together behind
an administration that is satisfactory
to the majority, instead Of beins
satisfactory to the minority of the
people.
Committee at Logeerheads
Another meeting of the committee
was held Monday night, end after
much discussion no action was taken.
The majority of the committee did
not agree with me. and although !
suggested that they were in the
majority against me, and being such
had the power to pass any resolution
they saw fit, none was passed, and /
do not know what further measures
are intended to be taken.
Urges One Election to Clean Up.
am still of the belief that these
affairs ought to all be disposed of at
one electionj and at one time, and
am still of the belief as expressed at
the meeting Thursday night that the
financial condition oG this city viii
not permit of any further expert
ments and / THINKS the affairs of the
city should be so handled as to re-
duce instead of increase the already
too great burden of taxation. am
not at this time opposing proper
to increase the supply OF
but | do think we have had
enough experiments, and that the
water works system should have been
and should be self supporting, and
he people should not be called on to
vote additional bonds and additional
axes for that purpose every few
ears, and that all Of these matters
AN be settled In one election as well
Is in two or half a dozen, and that
he people have as much right to
submit propositions with view of
more satisfactory and more econom-
cal government, as the commission
rs have to propose bond issues
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-17

That it does not pay to contest by
law was exemplified here yesterday
when the Cammack heirs settled out
of court, a case that has cost them
more than $500 to contest in two
courts. The settlement was made on
the original proposition-the will as
It was written.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-17

e ~ " n " ~ r. " M 70 r. " ~ ~ ~
q l.. L. Billings, dealer and ~
81 shipper of Guthrie Mineral Wells ~
q: Water Shipments made to amy m
~ point In the United States. ~
- Phone 629 Res. 913 e. Harrison &
q "a M ~ 8 e M e. M ss q - 20 q 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-17

Cars OF the new CoffeyviHe- Inter
urban railroad are now running as
far south as Deleware. the track
having been completed that far this
week 1t is said the road will be
rompletei TO Nowata within forty
days.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-17
GEM THEATRE
Week of Nov. Is to %.

Week of Nov. is to %.
Sunday, Nov IS.
Gold Sea special, Love Victor
ious," Geo Larkin and Cleo Mad
ison. Three reels.
Monday, Nov. 16.
Imp. Uni Boy in in The Gates
Of Liberty" Matty Rupert.
Sterling, Secret Service Suitz"
Comedy. Ford Sterling.
Frontier The scarecrow Secret"
Good Western Drama.
Tuesday, Nov H.
Imp, "Mary's Patients" and ed
ucation Mary Pickford.
Victor & reelsl "The Lass OF
IKillkrankee" Extra good comedy
drama
Wednesday, Nov. 49,
Sterling "Snoopies Day OFF,
Good Slapstick Comedy. Max
Asher.
Nestor "The Wall OF Flames
Fair Western Drama.
Rex white Roses" A beauti-
full portrayal OF the victory of
conscience over evil thought Ella
Han.
Egg Matinee, 4 p. m.
Thursday Nov. 19.
L-Ko g reels) Love and Sur
gerry" Good SIanctfcIy Pouob
house comedy.
Ecl3ir. SMALLPOX on the Cir
Gle Y" Comedy drama
Friday, Nov. 20.
Gold Seal "Trey o. Hearts"
18th episode. The Jaws of
Death"
Crystal, ''Persistent LOvers"-
Comedy with Vivian Prescott.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-17
NIssLEY TO REFUSE ELECTION
Continued from Page one.)

4
being agitated, Judge Bierer was a
leading exponent for commission
form. He fought for the seven year
tenure of commissioners and urged
the election of Mayor Nissley. His
views have undergone material
change, judging from the following
statement he made today to The
Leader Judge Bierer says:
Bierer States His Position.
A meeting was called, presume
by the city authorities, Of the citi-
zens of Guthrie, at the city hall, last
Thursday night. Two propositions
were presented one for a well sys-
TEN, and the other for dams in the
Cottonwood river and at the Santa
Fe cut off. Both were discussed and
the we'll proposition unanimously
turned down. A committee of ten
was appointed to confer with the
commissioners and that conference
was held at the city hall Friday af-
ternoon.
TO Vote Bonds.
After considerable discussion Mr.
Coyle moved that the commissioners
call an election to vote $50,01000 In
bonds, $3O,O0O.OO of this to be used
in constructing two dams, one at the
cut-off, and the other just below the
water plant, with a possibility of a
surplus to be used in making a cut
off from the bend Of the Cottonwood
near the Santa Fe bridge to the bend
near Coyle's oil mill; and SlS,00O0O
possibly twenty thousand-to be
used in purchasing pumps and re-
the water plant so that
the city could pump its own water
instead of employing the electric
light company to do so. Coyles
move was simply to call the election
10 vote these bonds.
Moved Charter Amendment
7 moved to amend by providing
hat the mayor shall at the same
election submit to the voters Of the
sity all amendments to the city
,harter which shall be petitioned for,
IS provided by the law and the
charter This was vigorously oppos-
ID by Clothier, and positively refused
,y Mayor Nissley, and. while many
If the committee agreed that sucn
,ourse would be proper they have
inally felt constrained 20 oppose it
because they say the mayor would
lot submit the proposition. | take
he position that the people Of this
ity have a right TO have 3 hand in .
his government, and that no mayor
T commissioner has any right to sit :
ack and refuse their proper voice in .
he government l have personally
o pet amendments that / wish mads :
Though I would Ike to vote for :
everal; but I claim that we have a I
icht to vote for such amendments
S are properly submitted and the \
laiority has a right to carry these
and this can all be done u
/ one election, to be held in ample 4
me before the April election to put h
le amendments in fun force and ef- "
ct III they should be carried. The c
ost important thing in this city now d
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-17

For dyspepsia, our national aiIment,
use Burdock Blood Bitters. Recon-
mended for strengthening digestion,
purifying the blood At II drug
stores. S10O a bottle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-17
Commissioner Public Safety.

Protect -our neaLrn py erinkfng
pure mineral water; l. l. Billings
VIII deliver 1t at your door; either
sweet or Hercules. 20 cent? the S
gallon bottle. Phone e2s. Prompt
Delivery.