davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-13
Education.

What is education? Emerson says that the greatest teacher is not the teacher who supplies the pupil with the most facts. but the one in whose presence the pupil becomes a better person. The great secret of educa- ton lies in respecting the wants of the pupil It Is not for us to say what another shall know or even do That part Of the game of life is chosen and foreordainei and the pupil alone holds the key to his own needs Emerson hegs us to respect the child He re- iterates his plea to respect and walt and see the new product of nature develop. We are not to be too much the pupils parent We are not to be too often in his solitude. We are to let him alone Give the pupil an op- portunity to exercise and express his every faculty, and then-hands ofTl
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-13
Really InterestIna P.ople.

Stevenson says he once sailed on 8 steamer which turned out to be ship with no style on. but with plenty or sailors to talk to Plenty Of sailors to talk to" suggests most any. thing but that you can always tell man by the company he keeps The great man loves to rub elbows with what too often are uniustly called the common people. people who live their own queer way regardless of man. made laws or the whims and edicts of society The common people are the only people who. wise or foolish, are natural and interesting.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-13
Prohibit sauswklna ef Geese.

Some people in Meriden are object. ing to having their night rest broken by the sQuawking of geese and the growing of roosters, In compliance with requests for bettering conditions Corporation Counsel A. B. Aubrey stated that he has prepared draft sf an ordinance to be introduced at the next meeting of the common coun. cal imposing a penalty upon persons who keep geese and other fowl which hahitually make a noise at night dis turhing the residents of the neighbor. hood
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-13
LIKED CONTACT WITH GOLD
Peculiar Vagaries That Have Affected Men Possessed Of Sudden and
 Great Wealth.

A Parisian journalist who had spec. ulated in railway shares won 100000 francs as the result of a lucky ven. ture. Drawing it in gold. he proceed. ed to a hotel. emptied the bags of gold in the bed and went to sleep liter ally in the sands of Pactolus The man was so crazed by his good for tune that he found indescribable pleasure In reveling in golden bath
 Paganini. the violinist, when he re ceiVed the proceeds of his concerts Che insisted upon being paid in gold). used to wash his hands in soyereigns. A French novelist. Soulie. wrote book called The Memoirs of the Devil lt was successful; the pub fishers paid him for the first volume Sl0.000 in gold The author carried the gold to his bedroom. poured 1t into a foot bath. and enjoyed for na'f an hour the excitemen, of moving Lis feet to and fro in a bath of gold coins, smoking meanwhile the biggest of Havanas
 Chicago merchant cf great wealth believing certain symptoms in dieated that he would become insane. consulted a specialist and under his advice became an inmate of private asylum For twelve years there his recreation was piling up gold coins and then knocking them over At times he washed his hands in gold eaiN and half eagles. At the end Of the long seclusion he returned 10 his business and in twelve months con hrmed the thoroughness of his recoy. cry by amassinf $500. 900.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-13
Plan Deep Waterways Association.

meeting of subcommittee of the State Business Mems Association was held in New Haven 10 form Connecticut Deep Waterways Asso cIation. The committee consists of Theodore Bodenwlen of New London, s s Valentine Of Derby. Mayor Jo- seph Nj. Halloan of New Britain. Ed word \ Reeves of Milford and Major ] P Allen of Hartford. Il was de oided to hold a meeting in New Haven. the date to be decided later, 10 which the various business mems associa, tons. trades organizations and unions iu the State will be invited
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-13
Judge Thomas Names Receivers.

Cornelius $ Lyons. of Springfield, Mass. Walker n. Deliver and Alfred R Heath. both of Boston, have been appointed by Judge Edwin s. Thomas of the United States Court. to appraise the property of the II & ]. Brewer Company. Incorporated which Is lo- eated in Waterbury The concern was incorporated under the laws of Massa- ehusetts and had drug store in Springfield and one in Waterbury. A few days ago creditors filed peti- ton In Boston that the corporation be adjudieated bankrupt.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-13
Gifts 10 Charity.

By the will of Captain Edwin r. Marvin, for 40 years clerk of the United States District Court. small hequests are made to St Francis Hos pital. Hartford: Hartford Hospital: Union for Home Work Good VIII Club; Open Hearth Mission Hart ford Orphan Asylum the Y NJ. C. A., and Trinity Episcopal Church, Twen- tyfour bequests of s2o0 each are made to that number of nephews, nieces. grand nephews and grand nieces, and the remainder of the large estate goes to Captain Marvin's only son. Judge F, P. w. Marvin.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-13
CREDITORS WILL
 GET DIVIDEND
Hale Estate Will Pay Between
 20 and 30 Per Cent.
COAL CONSPIRACY CASE ENDS
Famous Suit Brought by Independent 0ealer--Other Dealers conspired Against Him-Beeomins Bankrupt
 i1e Demanded s6,ooo Damages.
tspeelal Hartford eorrespondeneel

Especial Hartford Gorrespondenee)
 Hartford The prospects now are that there wlll be dividend of from 70 to S5 per cent. declared to the creditors from the bankrupt estate of Charles R. Hale All Of the money tIom which the dividend will be paid comes from the money that was re- ceiYed by the bankrupt estate, of which Ansen r. MeCook Is trustee, in the settlement Of tAe lawsuit Hale tad against coal dealers in this city, whom he alleged had consplred against him in violation of the Sher. man antitrust law. The coal dealers paid Se.000 in settlement of the suit There were some interesting features tn connection with the litigation. Tho action WAS brought by Hale before he 5eeame bankrupt, and after he filed the petition in bankruptcy and Mir. McCook had been appointed trustee oi his estate, Mir MeCook was Joined as $ party plaintin with Hale The case got to trial before Judge James r piatt and jury in the United States Court and after what was re- sarded a prlma facie case on the part of Hale had been made out. Judge platt directed verdict for the de. fendants and the lawyerp for Hale took the ease to the United States Cir. enit Court of Appeals That tribunal upset the action of Judge Platt and sent the case back for new trial.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-13
Suit Against Mrs. Pope.

Papers were returned at Darby in the suit brought by G T. koIeter aa. mlaistrator, for the loss ot his wife. Lillian, who died after beiRs hlt by an automobile driven by Mrs. Kettle Pope Of Milford. The hearing on the eoroners finding that Mrs. Pope was careless has been delayed by her nl. ness. The suit Is for s1e,0oe. tse max. Eum value of life under tue law.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-13
Natural History.

Why. sir" said Mr. Dustin Staz. do you call me an amphiblan?"
 T refer 10 your method of eapitalt Eation
 But have developed the resources of the land"
 Yes Blu, when you get tired Of the land you take to water"
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-13
Dr,er Too

Don't you love, Miss Sweet. to sit In the house on stormy night. and hear the dreamy pattering of tEe rain oa the roofs" lisped Mir. Mush. "yes. indeed. l do. It Is so much pleasant CT than to sit outside in It."
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-13
City 10 Buy Land.

The Special Court of Common Coun. cll Committee appointed to consider the adYieabllity of the purchase by the city of the lands controlled by fhe Connecticut River Bridge & High way District Commission in The city limits, at 6 meeting considered a re- port from Corporation Counsel Ed. ard |. Steele as to the legal status of inc question. The corporation eounsel advised the committee that lt was to the best Interests Of tho city te buy all the lands Of the commits. sien in the city for s5o0.00a. rather than 10 split the proposition and buy oniy the river front lands for ss4o. 900, giving. as hls reason. that the city WAS ra pons Ole for the debts of the eommi' sion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-16
SOME STUNTS due
TO THE INITIATION

"Pleasc, Mister officer May ! sleep
here tonight"
Desk Sergeant Poland eyed the \ peak
or with suspicion. IL bore the face of
one who might have seen better times,
but being accustomed TO applications
for a bed from all sorts Of people the
sergeant unlocked the outer .ail door.
A clanking Of bars and locks and the
heavy steel door yawned Hospitality. A
previous sleeper also yawned
"What you got there, officerl"
asked the frowsy sleeper
"This is a freshman, bo," answered
the officer.
The hobo eyed the fresh and thus
made oration.
I" Now, officer, we is ON the bum all
right, but we tries 10 be respectable.
We don't mind sharin' our flop with
most bocs, but this here springin n
frosh on ny aint hardly trcatin ny
fair, now IL II sergeantP"
F" No yOu don I deserve H. - said tho
officer. al n lot the freshman sleep
in the basement cell"
The police court blotter bears the
name Of Harold Jory, sleeper, searched
according 10 law for concealed weapons,
Piper hoidsick aud matches. The spOils
Of the search we're loaded into one little
green cap and filed for the day officer,
while the freshman went TO the dark
cell 10 pass the night according to the
mystic rights Of the secret order for
which he was qualifying for admission.
Another freshman patiently fished
through the rain yesterday afternoon In
a bucket on the street corner Another
strovo 10 sell small striped sticks or
candy for two hits stick alleging
that the proceeds would benefit the nj.
lies. The occnsion was initiation into
ono Of the clubs Of Willamette Uni.
veraity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-16
WEEKLY REPORT OF
UNION STOCK YARDS

North Portland, Nov. H. Receipts
for the week have been-cattle ll00,
calves II, hogs 6020, sheep 2292.
Cattle--Receipts Of cattle continue
light, barely enough coming forward TO
mako u showing, Some good steers
were sold first Of week at 1926. Dur.
ing the week from 500 TO %.l5 was
the general price for tops Market IL
steady TO strong for all classes.
Hogs-Again made much bettT
showing the market opening at S7.I5
aud closing nj s7.20 for tops Monday y
run of 1000 did not cause flutter iD
the market, all going at steady 60
strong prices. Good average receipts
and quality all week.
Sheep Receipts continue light and
demand excellent. Top lambs sold at
$685., all other lines strong 10 higher.
For killing sheep trade has been good,
feeders in good demand.
Tho following sales are representa-
tive,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-16
WHERE WILL THE
MONEY Be APPLIED

AZ conference held In Senator
Chamberlain's offices nj Portland Frl.
day afternoon, the question Of the OK.
penditure Of the sl5G,00O fund aci
aside by the department Of the interior
for reclamation work in the Dcschutos
valley cpmc up for consideration, aud
innsmuch as there are two separate
units of the project only enc OF when
will be taken up for completion NJ ~
time, " was the sense Of the meeting
that nl those interested in both the
east aud west units Of the project
send their duta into the department at
the earliest date possible,
The purpose Of the meeting wns e.
give the Oregon delegation nm oppor.
tunity 10 become familiar with The SIT
uotion, Those present were Senatom
Lane and Chamberlain, Congressman
Sinnott Governor West and u dclogo
ton from the Portland Commercial
club.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-16
(BY William Phinp sims.l

Calais, Oct. lS.-(By mail to New
York. You can't imagine the joy
fathers aud mothers feel when their
sons come back to them from the war
minus, say, an arm or leg. Human
nature is a queer thing and war brings
this queerness out in strong relief.
| watched the arrival Of Red Cross
train here this afternoon. The cars
were filled with young men from the
front. Some hobbled out unaided. 9th
ers were lifted out on stretchers. Pres
emily one. soldier limped onto the plat
form and stood looking about him. His
head was so much bandaged that ne
could not wear his cap. Only one eye
showed. One of his arms was in a sling
and his hand was bandaged as to
indicate the absence Of one or more
fingers.
Nearby stood woman who also evil
IDENTIFY was looking for someone. Sew.
eral times she glanced at the bandaged
soldier and then turned away. Sud
denly the soldier saw her. With an in
artiCulate, smothered sound, ne stepped
forward and touched her on the should
der.
Love Unidentified Him,
The woman uttered cry Eagerly
she rearched with her eyes all there was
TO be seen Of the wounded face Ap-
pErently her mother love rather than
what sne saw told her that her quest
was ended. With another cry, ioyousy
hut tenderly she caught the soldier In
her arms.
"My sonl my sonl" she exclaimed,
enraptured.
A Red Cross surgeon stepped mp.
Madame he said, "your son un.
doubtedly win recover, but ! must tell
you that most of his jaw is shot away.
"Oh, I'm so gladl 80 glad!' cried
the mother, tears streaming down her
face.
"Of course you are" the surgeon
said, and turned away. lie understood
her. confess | did not. sought out
the surgeon to ask why mother should
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-16
MOUNT ANGEL NEWS

Michael Walsh, who visited his bro
thor, has left for Milwaukee, Oregon.
He and his people intend to winter il,
Los Angeles, Cal, aud in the spring he
will 90 TO Alaska to the extensive can.
neries in which Mikel and Walsh are
interested in at Ketchikan.
Mr. and Mrs Chas. Spanol, of Stay
ton, visited with Max Matti and fam
lily last Sunday. They brought young
Spanol along, Mr.. Spanol was IN at
tendance at the state meeting of the
Catholic Order of Forestcrs.
John Schntzle and daughter, Mary,
were in Mt. Angel over Sunday visiting
our popular young ludy Anna Schat2le
and their many friends Mr., SChatzle
owns large stock farm vt Brownsville
which he now has rented, He win visit
with his sister, Mrs. BracK, at Wood
burn; later he will stay In Mt. Angel
Our friend, j, Bach, went TO Fort
land Tuesday morning, bound for ~.
Vincent's Is hospital to be operated on
for appendicitis by DR.. Tucker, Ills
sister, truined nurse, win take care
Of him. DIR. j. y. Webb will be in at
tendance ut the operation. We hope
Jack will scon recover and that he vii
return in quick time minus his uppcn'
dix.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. N Smith are being
congratulated on the orri ,ul Of fine
bouncing boy to their interesting fam
lily. He bears the name of Walter Pe
ter, and his uncle and aunt, MIR. and
Mrs. West Smith, stood sponsor for the
youngster. lie bears the name Of one
Of the great baseball players and hit
dad will enjoin two things on his boys
that they become members Of tho
knights of Columbus and play base.
bnll-rimcs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-16
WAR in WINTER
APPEAL FOR HELP

$50 dreadful have been the events
of the past months tAat it has seemed
as If nothing could be worse, Jdt this
was fallacious conclusion. OF all
war, winter war is the most irightful,
for its agOnies are practically without
ntermission, and the men who will
have to endure them are not Balkan
mountameers.
The above extract is made from n
recent article in "The New York
Times, and the undersigned earnestly
appeal to the members Of the British
community, resident in tine United
States Of America, and others interest.
ed, for gifts Of warm clothing for the
British soldiers and sailors In the field.
Those who cannot give the time nee.
essary for making the garments are re-
quested TO space donation, however
small, in order to buy the articles, or
to provide the material, which will be
given TO be made up by those who per
haps cannot afford TO give money, but
are kind enough to offer their time.
The articles required are mufflers,
wristlets, socks, cholera belts, helmets,
gloves, cardigan jackets, and for tho
hospitals old linen, bandoges, sheets,
pillow eases, etc.
The following gentlemen have kindly
allowed their names to be used, as a
guarantee Of the good faith of this ap.
peal.
Mr.. Charles w. Bowring, president
81, Andrews society, 43 Cedar street,
New York.
Mr.. Charles w. Bowring prcsiront
81. Georges society, II Battery Place,
New York.
Rev. John Williams, president ~.
Dayids society, INA Bushwick avenue,
New York,
Rev. DR.. Charles A. Eaton, president
Canadian society, 30 East Tbirty.frst
street, New York.
Sir Arthur Herbert, Plaza hotel, New
/ York.
I Donations In money Or kind should
be sent TO the secretary "British War
Relief Fund room G3i 200 Fifth ave.
nue., New York
No money will be sent abroad. Any
cash donation will be used either in
buying the articles or IN the purchase
of material, which will be worked mp
here and then despatched TO the chief
ordnance department, London, wncnce
distribution will be made
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-16
KAISER NEWS

(Cuital Iournul Special Servicc.)
Mr. ID. q. Weaver is on the sick lisi
Mrs. llebe Curry is visiting her mo.
ther in Portland.
The Ladies' Card Club has been re-.
organized for the winter.
O. w. Cooper and fnmily hive moved
TO Salem from the Janusch rnnch where
they have resided during the past year.
Mr.. George Sun will occupy the
place, which he has leased for ton
years and will put It into extensive
gardens.
The Ladies' Aid Is planning o bnzaar
to be held at the school house some
time before Christmas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-16
The Markets

Washington, Nov l6.--Argentina,
one of the world Is principal sources of
grain supply, will have bomtiful
crop TO export this coming year, ac.
cording to official government csti.
mates cabled to the Argentina am,
bassador here today from Buenos
Ayres.
The embargo ON wheat and flour
which was imposed by Argentina soon
after the beginning Of the wal applied
only to last year s crop. From the new
crop the government estimates that it
will have for export 100000 tons of
wheat, 2,0O0,0OO tons of corn, 100000
tons of oats and 100000 tons of flour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-16

Seattle, WASH, Nov l6.-Eggs--
Fresh rnuch, 5Oci 0rientals, 2scj fresh
eastern, 80mB5c.
Buttcr--Locol cubes, 3ic; bricks, 35c,
Oregon, 3i6D95c.
Chccsc--Limbufpor, Zoe, Wisconsin,
lDci swias tdomcstic), 2icj Washing.
ton, l7laMise.
Onions-Grocn, 2O@25c per doz.
eastern Washington, lCbl 3.lc per ID,
California, lm1Hc.
Potatoes Graded No. /, tllmls per
ton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-16
Ban Frnnnlarn Mnrknls.

San Francisco, Nov. l6. Wheat (por
ctl.) Club, $l,g5m2; bhmstcm, $2.O50
$2.lOi Turkey red and forly.fold, $50
2.05i red liussinn, $l02MDl05.
Carlcy (pcr ctl)-Fecdmg, $1,000
l.22Mi shipping aud brewing, 1880
8t27la.
Extras, 50cj pullcts, 37c, Cali.
fornia storage, extras, 27c.
Butter Extras, 3ic prime firsts 2scj
firstH 26cj seconds, 2lc,
Chacse-California fancy, l6c, firsts,
l2cj seconds, i0c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-16
The Pitifuz Side of the War;
Heart Touching Pen Picture

be glad to get back her son with half
his face gone,
81 see that many times day, F" re-.
piled the surgeon. "Wheu a mother
sees her son march away 10 war, she
gives him up for dead. Always she
lives in dread of the day when she will
see Lis name in the list Of the fallen
So, when at last he comes back, it does
not mater to her how terribly he is
wounded or how badly he 10 disfig-
ured.
As matter Of fact, the psychology
goes bit farther, There is another
cause for mothers joy when sne sees
her son return, MANNED, broken physic.
ally, but alive. She knows that he can.
not return to the battle line.
Not Disfigured, Decorated.
Another strange thing 10 TO be noted
In conversations with the wounded.
They much prefer disliguring wounds in
the face or on the head TO lesser iniur.
les to the body or legs.
From one train which stopped at
Boulogne there stepped wounded sol.
dier who was able to walk up aud down
the platform for a little exercise. His
face could hardly be called by the
name. One eye was gone. The other
was badly swollen. Elsewhere bandages
covered what evidently were othcr fear
full wounds
"You poor dear" sympathized an
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-16
OREGONS INDUSTRIES

Three creosoting plants In operation
In the state last year, representing a
physical value Of t27S,377, gave EN-.
ployment TO total Of persons and paid
out in wages and salaries an aggregate
Of &74,397. The total combined out.
put Of all Of the plants in preserved
shingles. railroad ties, ETC., was 63,O00
900 feet board measure, This informa
tiou has been received and is being
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-16
NBwIANDs ELECTED.

Carson, New, Nov. l8.-FRncis q.
Nowlands, democrat wns reelected
United States senator on November .
over Samuel Plntt, republican, by n
plurality Of rs votes, according to the
result Of the official canvass, which
WIS completed today.
The complete vote for senator wasi
Newlands, democrat, s075, platt, 70.
publican s031; Miller, socialist, ji36.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-16

complied by Labor Commissioner Hoff
for his biennial report. -Four plants
engaged in the manufacture Of tools in
the state last year gave employment TO
1s people, who received In wages and
salaries an aggregate total Of s20,J6H
and the total value Of the products Of
these plants was $li2,7s5.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-16
Portland Markets..

Portland, Ore, Nov. wheat
Club, tl.i9lsi bluestem, tl.l5j wallr
Walln, sl.l5.
0ots-No. ] white feed, t22; gray
s2d.75.
Barlcy--Brcwiug, 1885, feed, t2i.
HoRs- Rest live, $40.
25 Best cnlves, s7msi spring lambs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-16
QUARANTINE naTrNpEp.

. Washington, Nov. 16--on aceount Of
the continued spread Of the foot and
mouth disease, the government today
extended the cattle quarantine 10 Con
neci,icut Hnd Montana. Sixteen states
are now affected by the federal quar-
antine order
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-16
PRESIDENT COMING TO
COAST IN MARCH

Washington, Nov. lG.--lt was an.
nounced that President Wilson, follow.
ing the formal opening Of the Panama
canal, will arrive in San Francisco
March "a, and remain four days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-16

Prime steers, $3.50; fancy cows, &c.
$G@6,25.
lDntter-"City creamery, 3dlac.
Eggs Selected local extras l2@
i2l5c.
Hens, l0@ llci brcilers, lO@lSe;
pppsp 10p
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-16

Often man who talks 10 his ftiendr
in n hasso ptofundo voice switches u
n soft alto when his wife wants to
know what kept him down town Sc
late.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-16

Several eastern Oregon towns report
the presence Of horse buyers looking
Tor animals for the warning European
nations.