davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-11

DRAMAS
AUTHOR 1T TEMPLE
Eloquent Discourse on the Spa-
Gial Call of ChrISi'S Church.
AMOUNTED TO Be KINGS.

Jesus the Head-The Church the Body.
Special Training For Office - Who
May Qualify For EIeeton-Terns and
Conditions to De Net-Patient Con-
tinuanee In WeIl-doins-character-
likeness to Christ the Necessary
observation-disclosures With Christ.
Three Glasses That Enter Race For
Prize--OnIv One Will Be Successful
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-11
IOWA WOMAN
Tells OTHERS
How Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound Carried
Her Safely Through
Change of Life.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. TAT the Change
of Life the doctor said would have tc

give up my work anc
take my ed for
some time as there
was no help for me
but to lie still. ]
took Lydia E. Pink.
hams We ge table
Compound and kept
up my work and
now l am over the
Change and that is
all l took. 1t was
better for me than
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-11

New York City,
May 3.-Pasto or
Russell was at
home today. and In
the forenoon occu-
pied the rostrum
Of his Temple
Theater on West
sixty Third street.
just Off Broadway.
The Temple Is
the headquarters
of Pastor Russell's
increa singly IA
nous Photo-Dra-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-03

arfFN .
The Fairmont Normal school bas-
ketball team will leave Friday for "a
two-day trip; The team will go d.
,cct to shepherdstown where 1t will
play Shepherds college Friday night.
Last year the local team easily de-
fcated shepherdstown and the squad
expects foTepeats tile trick, this week.
On Saturday night. the team will
rlay the Massannttcn Academy at
Woodstock. Virginia. Not much IS
known about that team in this sec
ticn.S :;s,tSSa aT7
On Saturday night a week the
team will play the NJ ountain State
business college: team Of Parkersburg
here. ~ y;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-03

CHICAGO. Feb. 3.,It was learns
ed here today that organized base
bail. In the war Il eontemplat cs on.
the Federal league. win attempt 10
cripple the league when It least ex.;
poets such an attack. Not alone
will the league Itself feel the force.
Of the attack o. the majors, but the
players Themselves who have had
the courage 10 leap TO the Federal
League will feel tile wrath OF or.
ganized baseball's displeasurc.
ThesF Federal League officials have
declared that. they court a legal con-
test with the majors for the pos
session OF the stars that they have
grabbed from the major leagues, but
It is doubtful II the Federalitcs,
when they made this statement,
took into consideration the time at
which this attack will start. Il
The plans. of organized baseball
are these: On the opening OF the
Federal League season a series Of
injunctiohs. will be applied for
against the major league stars on
whom the majors believe they have
strings, through the medium of the
reserve clause.
This reserve clause has never been
tested in court and is a part of the
contract to which the player has at
fixed his signature. u III
These iniunGtions, i granted sim
ultaneously in the various cities OF
the league where theSscason is OPEN
ing and preventing :theSplayers nam
ed in the injunction from taking
part in any game, temporarily, at
least, would be quite: q jolt to the
Federal. League. Il
In addition TO inc court iniunc-
tions against the players the major
league magnatess plan ,a.s.series ! Of
damage suits, filed directly against
these players; for violation Of con;
tract. = Z. rs y
Of course, the question arises
whether the major league contract
will stand up ii. court but. as this.
question has never been settled.
there are Just about as many legal
lights .contending for as against this
form Of contract. Some eminent
attorneys lave declared that the
contract wilt stand tile acid test,
while others have called. the framing
Of the contrssst Eaabsara. al,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-03
BASKETBALL.
FA1RMo ON Z. MsoaA.

: . 7 :" : =
The next ton days will be busy
sSpts for the Falrmont Y. NJ. G. A.
basketball team. Tonight the team
plays the clarksburg scholastics at
2Giarksburg.
On Friday the team leaves for. Ell
5liins where II will play the Elkins
M. CA: and tile Davis and Elkins
college teams. These games ale
scheduled for Friday and Saturday
nights.
On Wednesday night the team
3rlays kingwood at home: Kingwood
Us coming TO see what chances her
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-03
FA1RMorN Il SCHOOL.

The Fairmont High school basket
ballSteam a accompanied by Prof. Nc
Bee Will start on a three days trip
Thursday. Thursday night the team
will play the Grafton. High school
team at Grafton. On Friday night
the team will play The Keyser High
school team. Saturday the team will
play Shepherds college at Shepherds
town All of the games are expected
to be good ones.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-03
TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS i 81 4 {;


NOTICE ToTAKE DISPOSITIONS,
TO Hihaly sugrai:
TAKE Notice that on the 26th day
Il February. 1914 at, the Law Of
leco Rollo j.. conley. in the Hall.
Block Of the City Of. Fairmont, Mari.
IN County, West Virginia, between
lie hours Of 9 o'clock Al. NJ: and s.
o'clock p. NJ. Of that day i shall
proceed 10 take the dispositions Of
myself and others to be read in evil
;iencc in lmyfbelialf iii aicertalns spit
in equity pending In the Circuit
court Of Marion Count and State
II West Virginia, in witch i am
elaintifr and YOU are defendant;
,nd, II from any couse thu. taking
If the said dispositions be not COM
Eaenccd on that day, OF, IT, com
i,enced, il they be not completed on
hat day, t.,eE taking OF the said
,lcpositlons willsbe adjourned from
lay to day, at the same place and
between the same hours, until they
arc completed. IA y. Z ii. II
90 Rosa Y ug,rai BY Counsel.
a Rollo y Conley, Counsel.
I. Dated at Fairment !, w. Va Feb
s.S51Ts14. IS 3i..i;. I.
s. Feb: 9. I, 3. g ~. 4, 6 J. 4 & q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-03
FA1RM u D i ! NORMAL SCHOOL.

kctball team won from Salem college
last night lit the y. NJ, G. a.. blythe
score of SO to 2l. The local team
took the; leadiinsthe game and main
teinedsittthroughout the contest. Thu
,tsah, work of,the visitors was not SO
stttcicn as thatSof the local team.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-03

= HfEs
Bacnmap, of West Virginia and
Manager stansbury. or Wesleyan,
after the West Virginia University
aa1tElhlletis;s commission % had again con
s S9l {ar M n proposition Som,
eomp 1,Fl was effected but nothing
!; s q known Regarding. the details n!
the contract that will be. signed
some time later in the week, except
that Wesleyan will have entire
charge Of the game as in 1913 anf
will pay West Virginia a. casl
guarantee for the game.
The arrangement Of the game will
be good news to the lovers Of foot
ball in West Virginia. as last years
game attracted more attention than
any other game, played in the state.
and again in 1914 IT will probabl,
settle. the question Of the supremacy
of West Virginia. a K
To- e. ID d 90 y. ~ z o il "a '
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-03

Goals from field colebank, 9; Da-
Wis. 8; Ice, S; Arnett, 2; w. Davis,
4: H. Davis, q. Perine,a L; Bond, L. !
Goals fromifouls-Arnctt, out or
.; oclebank, 8 out Of a. seager, s out
of 13. .as
Both Fairmont and Salem awarded
one point on fouls.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-03
To Hold Joint Meeting,

+. NEW YORK, Feb. s.-When the
club owners 81 the National League
meet in thisfeity next week for the
annual schedule, meetinf.. magnatcs
Of the American League &c = will also be
in town. and It Is, probable that a
Joint meeting Of the directing forces
81, thei two organizations, ,i'will be
held. III sucllca meeting lis held It
will be the first time onsrecord that
magnates of,othe. two bisst.lcaeucs
have met in Joint con feren &C. y The
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-03
BOWLING
Templel DnLc,k;s.

.g@
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-03
Football

BUCKHANNoS. W., Va. Feb. ..
Although the negotiations for the
game had been definitely abandoned
for more than 70 days. It was Of
tlcta!ly announced here today that
Wesleyan and West Virginia would
again meet at football in 1914 and
that the game would be staged at
Fairmont on Thanksgiving Day. This
arrangement is the result. OF a final
conference held between Manager
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-07

the career OF Frontenac and every
thing else that bears on the story OF
our nation.
The committee OF which | am a
member is preparing a syllabus for
the teaching OF American HISTORIAN
outline OF the manner In which the
subject should be brought before stu
dents of various ages. We do not in.
tend TO issue textbook but we shall
probably refer 10 various textbooks,
parts OF which we And most suited TO
our purpose.
The only manner In which our
work will concern the object OF the
American School Peace league is that
we shall minimize the discussion o!
campaigns and the details OF battles
Long accounts OF wars and fights are
unnecessary and unimportant They
are not the larger aspects OF history
But they will not be omitted entirely
That would be impossible.
I'm discussing the international az
fairs OF the United States, we shall re
fer to the steps which have been taken
toward arbitration. and the peaceful
settlement OF international difficulties
That Is a legitimate part OF the ma
lions history. and we feel that 1t 4;
well to emphasize II.
1T IL foolish TO talk OF 'bloodless
history In teaching the history OF
the United States. We shall certainly
not neglect the fact that we had
Civil war"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-07

NEW YORK. Jan New Workers
are alternately gassing in wonderment
and chucklIng with gse this Week as
they visit the automobile snow Every
luxury, eXery expensive appointment
that man can devise has apparently
been put In the higher priced cars be-
ing introduced this year, but at the
same time there rs hope for the man
with the lean pocketbook, as smaller
and cheaper cars are exhibited 1t is
viewing these cars that Mr.. Average
Man gets his chuckle, for there is an
indication that the manufacturers are
endeavortng 10 build cars that will
scale down 10 prices within his reacn.
The new automobiles are built on
steamer lines. The radiators are much
smaller Ia front and taper back IN
long. graceful broadening lines.
One limousine exhibited is uphol-
stored entirely with the most expen-
sive tapestry The ceiling and cor
ners OF the spacious interior are stud
ded with delicately shaded lights. The
woodwork is OF mahogany. The cor
ners OF the cars are rounded 10 give
absolute comfort, and on the mahog-
any strips In the corners dainty
French prints are hung.
Another limousine, for theater use,
as fitted out as much like a box one
would occupy at the opera as could be
imagined. There are rich hangings,
expensive upholsterng. and four rich
~ upholstered chairs. any one OF
which may be taken from the ear at
any time or placed in any position IN
the machine One electric exhibited
is done entirely In gold, the interior
resembling gold room or some
millionaire's mansion in miniature.
These machines with the touring
cars and roadsters. attract huge
crowds. but the cheaper cars are really
the ones that hold the throngs.
One car is exhibited TO sell for $3.50
as compared with the thousands or
high-priced cars II ia built on the
line OF the higher price, but every Ell
fort has been made 10 cut the price TO
the minimum.
The cycle car, literally q motorcycle
on four wheels instead OF two, also at
tracts considerable attention.
Thousands have visited the auto
show during the week and crowds
continue 10 pour in Grand Central
palace is deliberately decorated, and
with the exhibits or the various man
ufacturers. the scene Is dazzling
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-07
JEROME NOT AT
THAW HEARING
Believed. However. That Slayer
Nemesis viii Put in Appear
ance at Later Date

CONCORD. y H.. Jan. when
the "Thaw commission appointed by
Federal District Judge Edgar kldrich
10 determine II Harry X. Thaw would
be menace 70 the community II re
leased on bail assembled in the
United states district court room FOR
public hearing today. Chairman
Frank Strceter stated that William
Trayers Jerome had written that he
Rlll not Dee present 20 conduct the
case for the state of New York.
IL was the general opinion, how
ever that Thaw's nemesis would
turn up later and take charge OF this
step OF the fight 70 return Stanford
Whites slayer 70 Matteawan.
Today's hearing was a skirmish 10
keep Thaw IN custody Judge Aldrich
specifically instructed the commission
that IN is not 20 pass upon his sanity.
Chairman Streeter presided today.
Attorney Bernard Jacobs was in
charge OF the case for New York
state Sheriff H. a Drew. Marshal
Mute and Clark b. stevens Thaw 5
custOdlans, who have been his con
slant companions for weeks. We're
among the chief Witnesses
Answering question put by Gen.
Frank 5. Streeter; chairman of the
commission. Sheriff II. A. Drew and
Special officer John Il. stevens, the
only witnesses called. declared they
had never heart Thaw speak of his
wife, Evelyn Nesbit Thaw. in detri-
mental manner
Harry Thaw and his mother sat IN
the court room while their attorneys
called the officers as witnesses ana
heard them testify that they had new
er known the prisoner TO show signs
OF irritation or any mental traits indi
eating that he is dangerous.
The hearing today was very brier
Marshal K T. Mute, who was unable
20 appear today. may testify before a
private session OF the commission az
Streeter's home tomorrow II Jerome
responds 20 the commissions telegram
BY presenting evidence the hearing
Friday will also be private one
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-07
NEW SCHOOLS WILL
RELIEVE CONGESTION

Four new 16-room schools and
four portable buildings will be open
ed at the beginning OF the new
semester, Jan. 26. The new schools
are the Burton, At Peterboro and
Cass-aves.: the Ives. on Philip-ave..
near Jefferson the Hillger, at
Forest and Seneca-aves. and the
Marcy. at Sylvester and Heller. aves.
Two portable buildings will bs open
cd at the Pingree school. one ut the
Lillibridgs and one at the Greusel.
The new schools will have room for
$500 students. and II they are filed.
Detroit will have over $4,000 chill
dren In the public schools.
The mild weather has made IL
possible TO continue work on the
North western high the Wales c.
Martindale Normal Training. the
MARI, Mumford, Dryer and Stephens
buildings. which will probably be
opened In September.
Miss Ada Beverly principal OF the
Trowbridge school, becomes princi-
pal OF the new Burton building.
Miss Elizabeth NJ Meyers. principal
OF the Bellefontaine school. will take
charge OF the Trowbridge. The Cass
annex, In an old church building o.
slbley and Woodward-aves.. will BE-
abandoned when the Burton school
Ia opened. Its principal. Miss Clara
Roat, will be transferred to the Far
rand school. succeeding Miss Leila
L. wels. who becomes principal OF
the new Ives school. The teachers
committee has approved these
changes. and they will be submitted
J to the board. Thursday evening
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-07
WILL TRY ONCE MORE
TO SEE THE KING

LONDON. Jan. THE Woman's
social and political union today an.
nounced they are organizing a deputa-
ton 70 make another attempt 10 see
the king and present a formal pro
test against the alleged torturing OF
women prisoners Incidentally they
will demand the vote.
The ministers having degraded
themselves by cruelty and treachery,
the statement says, the women's so
cial and political union desires no
further interviews with them There
fore we will directly approach the
king as the head OF the nation. The
doctrine that the king must be ap-
preached only through his ministers
applies only 70 men. II has no real
validity in the women's cae."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-07
MUST SEND DAUGHTER TO
SCHOOL OR BE JAILED

George Ward is declared by Judge
Lacy TO be one OF the most versatil 3
excuse originators In the state. He
was in the court OF domestic rela.
lions. Tuesday. for the fourth time TO
explain why his l5-year-old daughter
was not In school. SIS excuses on
the prior occasions were:
Belief In personal liberty didn't
have 10 send daughter 70 school.
Daughter was sick; had ancient
physicians certificates TO prove IL.
Daughter was going to Kentucky
(Only she didn't
Daughters teeth were in poor CON
dition.
Tuesday. the Judge told him he had
one more chance, and, that N be
failed TO send the girl TO school tha
judge would be hard put TO find an
excuse for not sending him to the
House OF Correction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-07
TWO INJURED ON
SLIPPERY WALKS

Miss Irene Kramer, FL years old. OF
No. 1915 Warren-ave east, fell on the
icy sidewalk at Randolph and Cham
plain-sts.. while, on her way TO work,
Wednesday morning, and was stunned
and badly bruised when citizens and
police reached her side, but though
only half conscious. she muttered
that she must be taken 10 the office
OF the Diamond Rubber Co, az no one
but herself could open the safe. She
was In such a serious condition that
she was taken TO her home In police
auto.
Jack Howe. OF Walkerville, was an
other victim OF the thin sheet OF Ice
that covered all the sidewalks, We'd
nesday morning, falling at Jefferson
and Woodward-ayes.. and being badly
injured about the head. He was taken
to St. Mary's hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-07
SAYS "BLOODLESS
HISTORY" IS MYTH
ID. K. Chadsey Explains the New
Teaching Plan Educators Are
Working Out

There isn't any such thing as blood
less history. declared Or. Charles r.
Chadsey, superintendent OF schools,
when asked wha. progress had been
made in the reported scheme for the
expurgation of gore from the history
of the United States.
Were It not for DIR. Chadsey's high
position, which makes the action i'm
possible, II would be said that Dr.
Chadsey snorted IN indignation when
the question was put At any rate,
he shifted He was quite disguised
that anyone should think him connect.
ed with a molly-coddle movement.
"The 'bloodless history idea Is
caused by the fact that the new plan
OF teaching history is being financed
by the American School Peace league.
said DR.. Cnadsey. The new plan IS
comprehensive scheme for teaching
American history We are interested
In the life OF Benjamin Franklin and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-07

gathered there when We suddenly
heard crash that was a cross be
tween a rip and an explosion.
None OF us could see more than
few feet and could only tell that the
ship had broken IA TWO by the fact
that our part buoyed up and keeled
suddenly-on account OF the tanks.
The after part OF the broken sec
ton sank away. the bow rising cor.
respondingly We were all but thrown
OF our feet by the shock OF the split.
Only the tanks saved us from being
toppled into the sea
THAT was about O'Clock ia the
morning. We had nothing but the
clothes on our back We didn't have
bite 10 eat or drink. The storm
was so great that we couldn't hope
10 hear anything from the other 80
men who were I'm the after part OF the
ship.
with the breaking up OF the ship
OF course our wireless apparatus went
out >of commission and there We were
with a wireless operator but no In
strument TO operate
Between us We had just one pipe
full of tobacco and the matches to
light that one pipe. So We took turns
smoking 81 until the last ash was
exhausted and then sat tight and
hoped for the best, bat We didn't
think that it would come There
wasn't a man ia the lot that didn't
think every second that his last min
ute had come. | know that is what
| thought
We al OF us began 20 wonder. and
10 some cases asked each other,
whether We should be able 10 swim
In the suction that would be sure 10
accompany the sinking OF our half OF
the boat Two lifeboats left on our
part OF the boat had been dashed 10
pieces.
Then about midday Sunday We sur
denly saw one OF our boats appear
from aft somewhere with IL men In
il. They were too far away 10 get
hail, but they must have seen as.
But they could do nothing for they
had their own troubles"
"A little later another boat ap-
peared this time with a dozen men
They were in the same fix as the
first. and all we could do was TO
hope and pray that they might be
more fortunate than We appeared 10
be, and might be able 10 get some
kind OF help.
Poor fellows! All but five OF the
first boat-load. we hear now, were
washed overheard or died We can
only hope that some. If not all OF the
last boats crew. were picked up
somewhere by some steamship and
saved"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-07
BURTON OFFERS
CITY LIBRARY
Would Donate Valuable Books
and Manuscripts and Home
That Houses Them

Clarence NJ. Burton, city historian,
offered his library OF 10000 bound
volumes. 100000 pamphlets, 100000
manuscripts and 1900 photographs.
TO the public library. In the annual
meeting OF the library commission.
Tuesday evening. The commission
took the gift under Amusement. and
will make an examination OF the IL
brary at his home AZ No. 81 Brain
ard-st., and the three freproof build
ings In which he houses bis collec.
ton.
II believe my collection OF manu-
scripts to be the most valuable In
the country. not even excepting the
collection In the congressional H.
brary." said Mr. Burton Il have
spent 40 years In making II want
TO be assured that It will remain In
tact Tho buildings which contain 1t
can be used for library purposes, and
the residence can be remodeled for
a reading room.
The manuscripts should be made
available for use under the same re-
strictions as those In the British mu-
scum. The state historical commits
sion Ia planning TO publish q calendar
OF the manuscripts. The collection
includes the letters and papers OF all
the notable men OF early Detroit. do
not believe the library could be re-
placed for any amount of money
Edward 8. Piggins, the new mem
Der Of the board. took his seat and
was elected secretary. Bernard Gins
burg was chosen president, and DIVE
n Duf1eld vice-ureefdant Com m AZ.
tees were named as follows: Admin
istration. Ralph Phelps, Paul r.
Gray. Edward 8. Piggins books. Paul
r. Gray. Divie b. Dufheld: finance.
Paul r. Gray. Ralph Phelps. c. A.
Black; building. Divie b. Dufneld,
Ralph Phelps and c. A. Black
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-07

and 25 passengers. and fuel for n
two-day journey The passengers
quarters IL tho cabin. which Is sus-
pended between the planes. From a
bridge IN front OF the cabin a pilot
will guide the ship. II Is said that
controlling II will be just as simple
as running an automobile
Capt. /Batson's plan--or dream--is
feet OF these ships--a regular aero,
navigation system OF passenger,
freight and mail routes-real air
lines! With this In view, he has or
ganized the Batson Air Navigation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-07
Real Express Clouds Swift Lightning Safe as Railway
WHAT 6ATSoN's AiRsHIP
MAY MEAN TO you

II the Batson air-yachts were put
itno regular service over much
travelled passenger routes, there
would be startling changes IN the
existing schedules.
A man living In Columbus could
90 TO work in Cincinnati every
morning and return In time for
supper at night A Toledo man
could 60 daily to his Office in De-
troit and send his daughter back
and forth To a private school In
Cleveland. Neither would spend
more time on the way than many
suburban commuter does nova
days.
IL would be nothing at all for a
\ Ban Diego housewife to run up TO
Los Angeles to do a little visit
Ing with friends In the morning
and return home In time TO get
lunch. Going from Tacoma 10
Seattle would be a shorter trip
than II Is going downtown by
street car in most cities. II a
man living In Evansville. Ind, lost
his Job there, he could take one
IA Terre Haute without even hav-
Ing to change his residence.