davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-19


her He did not understand.
Say" he snarled, maybe you
don't think I'm giving it to you
straight, Ell? Well, take my tip, you'll
be making the mistake of your life
if you don't believe me. I"
will you go, or do you want me to
telephone for help?" cried the girl
ooh, I'll go all right" sneered the
man. 'And now don't mind telling
you I've got another woman in mind.
You amt no spring chicken, Marcia.
I'll go all right, but first I'm going to
burst in that fellow Wells head.
Lawyer, amt he? I've got no use
for lawyers"
He was gone at last and Marcia
lay almost unconscious in her chair.
She felt benumbed by the ordeal; the
mans brutality, his knavery-how
had she come to love such a creature
as that? Yet, if he had not come, his
image would have stayed in her heart
forever.
She knew the secret. 1t was his
virile courage. He was man, after
all John would never have come to
her in that bold way. John would
have written humbly and waited her
reply. A momentary contempt came
over her. Poor John was not a hero.
And this brute meant to attack and
perhaps injure him.
She ran to the telephone and tried
to get him. John was not at home.
She tried again and again till after
midnight. At last, desisting, she flung
herself upon her bed, undressed, to
snatch few hours sleep. She must
call up John the first thing in the
morning, to put him on his guard.
Yet it was John who surprised her.
He was waiting in the parlor when
she came in, haggard-eyed and
frightened.
Marcia, 1 must tell you some
thiT-cy - he hnOan hafOrn chn co111d
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-27
MURRAY HAD EASY
time WITH SAILOR

San Francisco, Nov. 27.-Billy Mur.
ray and his manager, Jack Kearns,
were more than jubilant today over
Murray's easy victory yesterday over
Sailor Ed PetrOskey in his second round
Of a scheduled 20.ro1nd bout. Kearns
was not on the trail of Jimmy Clabby,
asserting Promoter Coffroth was will.
ing to stage another Gabby.Murray
bout before the anti.bOxing law goes
into effect.
81 will post $25OO that can go as a
forfeit for weight, appearance and fin.
nally as a side bet, " Kearns said
that Murray can defeat Clabby in 20
rounds. Promoter Coffroth will stage
the match and Clabby can't kick on
the ground that there is no money in
such a contest All we want is Clabby
to say that he will fight, and the mon.
ey will be posted at once.
Petroskey's poor showing against
Murray was complete disappointment.
His friends say that he was weakened
in an attempt to make the weight
1860 pOunds-and that he was dead on
his feet when he entered the ring.
Trainer Frank Carter said hereafter
Petroskey will fight in the class wlere
he belongs-with the light heavy.
weights.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-27
0. A. c. TOO FAST
FOR SOUTHERN TEAM

Tacoma, Wash, Nov 21-As a fit
ting climax to one OF the most success.
ful football seasons ever experienced
by the Oregon Agricultural college, the
Aggie eleven buwled over, went around
aud through the University of Caifor.
MIA defense for score Of 3S to in
the Stadium here yesterday afternoon.
The match was played before less
than 1000 persons and all proceeds
went to the Belgium relief fund, Many
tickets were sold which were not turn.
ed in at the gates, At no time was the
result Of the contest IN doubt and In
the fourth quarter the Oregon bacl
field smashed itself through the south
crn line for three touchdowns,
Luts Kicks Points for Squad,
The same number was scored in Tao
first period OF play and Lut2 managed
to annex two points by way Of the goal
kick route, but In the last canto he was
off colm and not once did he success
fully place the bali between the goa
posts after score, Lack OF experienc,
and knowledge OF the gamo were bil
drawbacks to the California squad, ant
Il was necessary 60 hold consultation
behind the line quite often,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-27
PORTLAND CLUBMEN
VICTORS OVER VARSITY

Portland, Ore, Nov. 27.-Sadly
outweighted and outplayed, the
pluchy University OF Oregon eleven
succumbcd to the 2OO.pound Multnomah
club squad yesterday, IL to 0. As a
contest it was rather listless affair
but nigh perfect weather counter
balanced the lack of the spectacular
Upwards Of 5000 enthusiasts basked in
the sunshine around Winged NJ field
aud everywhere could be heard praise
for Oregon's game gritty fight.
All the scoring was done In the see
ond and fourth quarters, As mat
ter Of fact, Oregon deserved a 60
score.
In tne fourth quarter after holding
desperately, Dave Philhin made two
bad passes over Punter Beckett 3 head
and the bali rolled across the goal line.
Bacaett was tackled behind the goal
line Tor a safety, counting two points,
ON the first Of these occasions lmme.
diately afterwards, ON the fourth down,
another pass went sailing over his
head and Beckett made the mistake ot
trying to run 1t ont,
lie got across the goal line, but the
club took the ball ON downs inside the
fiveyard line and Luke RAIDER banged
through for u touchdown ON the first
scrmmagc. Beckett should have
dowucd the ball behind for another
safety, which would have saved fmr
points.
From the opening whistle 1t was ap.
parent that the Winged NJ huskies had
another great machine in action. Ore
gou 5 line fought with greater despera
ton tnau any lcmon.yellow line has
displayed within recent years. The
secondary defense, however, found II
almost impossible to stop the heavy
charging club backs short Of yardage.
Sull, in the initial quarter, the best
the club could do was an attempted
placement by Keck that failed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-27
MAKES new RECORD
OF 86.5 MILES AN HOUR

Corona, Cal, Nov. 27.-Eddie Pullen
is the new international speedway king
today by virtue of his victory over a
circular field in the annual Corona
Thanksgiving day automobile race.
Pullen, in a Mercer car, drove 30l
miles in hours 26 minutes and sec.
Onds, an average Of S65 miles an hour,
shattering Teddy Tetzlaff S former rec.
ord of 1882 miles. Furthermore four
other cars in yesterdays race surpass.
ed Tetzlaff's record.
The drivers finishing Gin the mon,
ey" were:
1-Pullen, in Mercer; time, 3:2G:02;
average, S6.5; prize, $4,000.
20 'Donnell, in a Duesenberg; time,
IS:29:lS; average, $50; price, $25OO.
3-0ldfield, in a Maxwell; time,
3;29:5S; average, 85:j; prize, $500.
4-DePalma, in a Mercedes; time
3;3l;5l; average, $50; price, $1,000.
5-Gordom, in a Gordon Special; time
S;4S:29; average, 100; prize, $3.50.
6-Carlson, in a Maxwell; time
I3;52;lO; average, 77,5; prize, $500.
1t was estimated today that more
than 100000 persons saw the race
There were no fatalities or serious ac.
cidents.
Earl Copper stutz pilot, drew the
days hardest luck. Safely in second
place, his car broke down within sight
of the tape, and he failed to finish
within the prize money.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-27
RATTLEsHIP ASHORE

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 26.-The battle
ship Michigan went ashore inside OF
Cape Henry this afternoon during a
heavy fog. The navy tugs Hercules
and Patuxtet were dispatched to her
assistance Five other battleships were
standing by The Michigan's position
was given as "fiye miles east Of the
tail Of the horse inside Cape Henry"
If we have the price Of the turkey
let US be thankful for that.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-27
WANT TO SEE CLABBY
MEET WITH GIBBONS
New York and New Orleans
Await MatCh---Winner to
be Worlds Champion
lRy Hal sheridan.l

New York, Nov. 27-rwo cities are
after match between Jimmy Clabby
and Mike Gibbons-New York and
New Orleans The bout will be staged
in one or the other city some time in
January, and the winner will be de-
clared middleweight world s champion.
Gibbons prefers to box in New York.
while Clabby leans towards New Or
leans, where 2O.round bouts with de.
cisions are permitted. the principal
reason that Gibbons likes New York
is that only l0,round no decision bouts
are the rule, Clabby's friends here say.
Gibbons denies this, explaining that he
can get as big guarantee for a TO-
round bout here as for a 2O.round con
test in New Orleans.
Bob Edgren, sporting editor Of the
New York Evening World, believes
that Gibbons is the best mddleweight
in the world tolay. He maintains that
Mike is fully MS clever as Clabby, and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-27
SPORT NEWS
that he carries much harder wallOp.
Says Gibbons Can Win.


Says Gibbons Can Win
81 think taat Gibbons is the best
middieweight we have had since the
days of Stanley Ketcnel, he said re-
Gently. "I believe Gibbons is better
allaround tighter than Clabby.
San Francisco sporting men hold to
the belief that Clabby is the superior
Of all the middleweights and assert that
his recent clean cut victory over George
Chip in that city gives aim an unques'
toned right to the title. If Clabby
and Gibbols meet in the ring it is
certain the Pacific coast metropolis
sports will carry all their silyerware to
the betting commissioners to place on
Clabby.
Promoter Coffroth tried for months
to get Gibbons to ga to the coast to
meet Clabby, but Mike turned down all
offers without giving plausible reo'
son. Coffroth offered him a better
guarantee than he can hope to get there
or in New Orleans, and San Francis
cans refuse to think that fear had
nothing to do in keeping Gibbons from
meeting Clabby over the marathon
route there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-27

a sufficient number of players to con.
stitute quintet
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-27
SALEM HIGH TEAM
BEAT The ACADEMY

The Salem high school team over
whelmed the Hill military academy
eleven yesterday by a score Of 33 to 0
in a slow game on Fitzpatrick field.
The game was slow through lack of the
effort of the Portland lads, however,
and not on account of the Salem team.
The cadets stalled throughout the game
and it been run off with the usual dis
patcn the score would have been at
least so to 0 in favor of the locals.
The Hill team suffered from a lack of
training and the shift of the Salem
team bewildered them. They were un-
able to stop the shift until the last
quarter, when Farley, the Hill right
end, began coming in behind for the
man carrying the ball, and for few
downs the shift made little gain.
In open field work, in punting, in
mass plays, on forward passes, and in
fact in all departments of the game,
the locals brushed the cadets aside for
substantial gains. A costly tumble or
two also cost t1e Salem team a brace
Of touchdowns. Salem scored two
touchdowns in the first quarter, one on
a quarterback run by Rinehart of Sa-
lem, and the other on a fake end run
by Keene.
Academy Team Weak.
Downic, the Indian halfback, was
not in the game for Salem, but Rine-
hart made up for the loss of the red
skin, and with Keene stands ont as the
bright particular star of the contest.
The field was dry and fast but the
military academy lads were unable to
make the contest interesting. Both
teams weighed about the same.
In the third quarter Farley, the ca.
Diet end, intercepted forward pass be.
hind the line and hot-footed il for the
goal, but as the ball had not crossed
the line of play it was brought back,
not before il had caused long argu.
ment between Graham, the Hill cap
tain, and Gingrich, the referee. Gra'
ham argued on several points but
only succeeded in delaying tine game
while he GRATED.
The Hill team threatened the Salem
goal in the first quarter, but bad gen
eraship lost them their only chance
to score. In this quarter they com,
pleted a forward pass for about 40
yard gain but lost the ball on downs
and Proctor punted out of danger The
linnun,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-27
without Information.

Tie juniors Of Willamette university
issued challenge yesterday to the
seniors of the varsity to meet them in
a game Of basketball on the afternoon
of December 3. The senior contingent,
through It's athletic manager Merwyn
Paget, accepted the challenge on con.
dition that no former varsity regulars
be allowed to enter the contest. The
iunior.senior game is an annual affair
and In the majority Of the eases II has
been hard work for the seniors to find
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-27
WILLAMETTE RALLY
FOR new SPORT

Basketball thrust the lure Of the pig.
skin into the background at Willamette
university yesterday when Coach .,
Thompson announced that the regular
practice work would begin at once. No
sooner was the public statement made
than the faculty was challenged TO q
contest by the members Of a club Of
the varsity, called the Devils Inn.
The faculty accepted the challenge and
the game win be played one week from
today.
Glass games are to be scheduled i'm.
mediately In order that the regular In.
tercolegate contests may be played
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-27
Knocked Down Three Times
in First Two Rounds He
Proves a Winner
WILLS KNOCKED OUT
IN FOURTEENTH ROUND
Took a Gruelling Mauling and
Waited Patiently for Am
Opening

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov, 27.-Terrible
Sam Langford is battered darky to-
day but he still carries the confidence
and admiration of every fight fan in
Los Angeles, sealed by his uphill but
victorious battle with Harry Wills at
Vernon yesterday. Sam won by a
knockout in the l4th round after Wills
had outponted him in almost every
preceding round and had stretched him
on the canvas with clean punches three
times in the first two sessions,
After his unpropitious opening, Lang.
ford became black example of per
sistence and dogged determination
Round after round he plodded after the
faster Wills, his head rocked frOm'lOng
let's and right crosses and his body
battered by more OF the same. He was
patiently and watcafully waiting for
the opening he felt sure must come
some time and he found it in the l4th,
A wicked left to the jaw paved the
way, and short left and rgnt jolt,
noitner of which Travelled more thau
six inches sent Wills slowly to the
floor, where he lay until his seconds
seated him in his chair after he had
bcea counted cut.
Wills Great Boxer
Wills lost his battle because he lack.
ed the head, the experience and pos.
sibly the heart to defeat man OF
Lang 5 ring craft aud gameness.
Twice he floored Sam in the opening
round, and once in the second. One
punch properly directed to the jaw OF
the helpless Sam would have ended the
battle. Wills could not proiuce the
blow. Langford then began ais long
uphill pull, and staged one of the most
remarkable exhibitions ever seen in the
Vernon ring,
Wills palpably didn't like the pace
after Sam got under way and aban.
douod his long range boxing, at which
he excelled, for repeated clinches,
which tInally proved has unuoing, Many
believed, apparently, that he was con.
tent to remain an the canvas in the
llth, but the blow tnat sent him down
was u solid one, and practically all the
riugsiders gave him the benefit of the
( doubt,
The fight was the best heavyweight
contest seen here in years,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-27

Officials: Gingrich, referee; Carson
umpire; Wilson, head linesman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-27
SOUTH SALEM BEAT
MUTE SCHOOL BOYS

The South Salem football team de-.
feated the mute school team by u score
of 70 to on the mute school grounds
yesterday, The game was hotly con
tested from start to finish and the
mutes fought every inch Of the way,
but the lead piled up by the South Sa.
lem lads was too much for them to
overcome Knightlinger made one
touchdown for the South Salem team
on forward pass and G. Ackciman
made the other one on an end run. The
lineup:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-27
SMILE,

Whom the day is dreary
That's the time to smile
With your laughter CHEEKY
Dreary hours beguile.
When your heart is aching
Sing instead Of fret;
Though your heart is breaking,
Twill help you to forget.
james Wells.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-22
= = %AA~ AA&eS ~%~% 9 I
: VOX POPULI. I
. . . . . . . Q . = o . e. - q
SAYS FLORIDA LAWS ARE
ALL UNCONSTITUTIONA

Modello, Fla. June Is, 1914
Editor Pensacola Journal:
I note that because. of lack of obey
ing strictly the Bryan primary law
the nominee for clerk Of the court of
record has failed, after receiving a ma
jority vote of the democratic voters of
Escambia county, to be allowed to re-
ceive the benefits Of the vote. How
ever, he may take some comfort in
knowing that because the legislators
of Florida have since 1887 been an il
legal body, q should say an uncOnsti-
tutional body) the passage of the
Bryan law as well as all other law that
have passed since, are absolutely and
without question unconstitutional
If the legislature had the same re
spect for the state constitution that
your people seem TO have for the
Bryan law, then matters might be
different. But as it is every bonding
law passed since 1897 under and by
virtue of any law made since that date
every prohibition laval laWs-are
unconstitutional. See constitution OF
Florida, Article VII Sections l, ..
and 4 Particularly Section that
limits the number of members of SEN
ate and house of representatives and
Section that says that the legisla-
ture that conVenes A. d, 1897, ana
every ten years thereafter shall ap-
portion the state, etc.
AS the mouse OF represents tlNeS mas
since 1887 been composed Of a greater
number of members than are allowed
by the constitutions and as the legisla-
ture only exists by authority Of the
constitution, therefore when the mum
Der holding has been greater than
stated. then all and every act or law
has been unCOns titutiOnal
This fact has been well known for
years by every constitutional lawyer
in Florida. But because of fractional
distur pa noes, and because TO obey the
ma udate of the constitution would
change local political conditions the
matter has been allowed 10 continue.
The present constitution was dept
ed August 1885. I might mention In
this matter the amendment to the
constitution adopted at the general
election, 1880 so as to change Sec
ton ? of Article VII, which simply re-
iterates the limit of membership of
senate ard house OF representatives.
A careful reading of the constitu-
ton will show Glearl'- that the legisla-
ture has refused TO obo the mandate
of the constitution and that for over
twenty-five years past the body has
been an unconstitutional body, and |
that all and every law "assed are void. |
Sincerely yours,
s A ACRDEN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-22

I overlooks the glass roofed court below,
were crowded with a vast gathering
| of high officials, employees and citi-
zens. who crowded the galleries of
every floor, to enjoy the special pro
gram OF oratory and music provided
for the occasion. The whole rotunda
was effectively beautifed with tall
palms and potted plants. Hundreds OF
the various ancient types Of the stars
and stripes and many flags Of other
nations decorated the handsome white
marble balconies surrounding the
court while in the center high over
the heads Of the dignataries gathered
upon the the temporary platform con-
struCted for the occasion proudly
hung a brand new flag, the largest in
the world, measuring 36X62 feet-an
immense Old Glory, indeed. As the
Marine band played the music of our
national anthem the great audience
rose and joined Justify in singing the
Star Spangled Banner. Secretary
Bryan made the principal grafton. He
spoke elOquertly OF the reverence and
love Of Americans for their country
and it's flag declaring that everywhere
under its folds were found both peace
and progress
among the numerous state ernblerns
the one most frequently pointed out
was beautiful New Jersey flag in
yellow silk. The knowing ones whis-
pered that II was one Of the many
handsome wedding presents received
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-22
Modern Methods of
Bringing up Children.

In his presidential address before
the Medical Association Of the Great =
er New York. DIR, Thomas S. South
ern methods of bringing up chill
dren. Their toys are too elaborate,
serving only to confuse and tire. En-
tertainments for them are too COM
pick and extravaganza, Even the CIR
Gus Is too elaborate
Children are allowed. through care
lessness, to get into such bad habis
as sucking their fingers. and then are
scolded, shamed, punished or restrain
ed when the habits have taken root
In families where certified or pas
teur7zed milk alone is given to the
children, there Is absolute indifference
to the quality OF the milk from which
the butter and the ice cream are made.
Little ones are allowed to wear short
QuitoeS prevail, and in the fall when
mother has begun to wrap herself in
furs she still keeps the kiddie's legs
bare. DR.. Southworth believes in
short socks, even in cold weather. for
their toughening effect on robust
children, but calls their use by ana
ernic children the heighth OF folly"
Dr.. southworth insisted that girls
must be educated to take their natural
normal places in the home. if we are
to have happy homes, less divorce
and less vague searchi~~ for a mission
IN the market place"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-22
Home Treatment for
SalloW, Wrinkled Skin

A. .. F. asks. What should 7 do for
my saHow complexion. and how can I
get rid Of my wrinkles"
SalloWness is best r,Aol ed by remov-
ing the skin itself. This is effectuaIly
accomplished by the use Of ordinary mer-
c6llzed Wax which causes the offensive
outer skin gradually to pee off in fine
PARTICLES scarcely Hoticeab BE to the naked
e} e Within a week or SO YOU VIII have
an enyiabIe oompleNiou. the new Skim
eNhioib-ng healthful Youthful tint in
comparable with artificial colOring. Get
an ounce of this wax a. your drug store,
apply at night like cold cream. only don't
rub IT in Wash il off in tho morning
with warm water
For Your wrinkles Try 4 solution of
powdered saNOlite ! on. dissolved in one
half pint witch hazel. Battle Nour face
in this every morIins for u while The
result viii surpris" Hnu.-Beauty Mir
ror. (adyl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-22
SoUeet Dreams is Highly Recommended
For Keeping Mosquitoes Of.-15c.

In economy Sweet dreams is appealing
and in efficiency Sweet Dreams is q mar
vel. These are combined virtues OF this
most wonderful product
When mosquitoes invade your home,
then its time to order your bottle and it's