davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-07
Music an Intoxicant
Rather Than Food
BY Nathan Haskell Dole, Boston. Mass.

settled whether
Fletcher wrote to the marquis Monose very
believed that II permitted make all the ballads
not care who should make the laws of a nation"
If persons emotions stirred that
heights of accomplishment
the different effects produced by the Ian the
those modes still discussed
notes of instruments stimulated bravery be others
and idleness.
No doubt fe shrie cymb clash
tuato STIR the feelings The beating the tomtom, the wild rhythm
called
rather than melody what stimulates
sense of the word.
The Greek myths symbolic popular
practical value Take that of Amphn He the of Zeus by
Antope daughter of King Nyk of Thb He his brother
from the somewhat justified jealous earthly
ing the Tyre His brother became great
cattle When they their royal origin they
the throne They killed King they Drke
the bull be torn pieces en wishing
walls Amphon took his Tyre and played The great
when they heard the strains jumped their ranged
themselves orderly method of contracting
the fortune of the builders of modern subways
1t probably signifies that the slaves who really
instrumental
heae the anchor while of their number chanty
Pure dsocated the
march the waltz marked by the wryneed fife the banging
simply sensual, emotional perhaps intellectual pleasure
well with the results of possibly barometer
civilization 1t and pain Others
affect dogs It would be great loss
vaton softns and cheers perhaps inspire
tive SOULS but that it progress
can hardly be maintained. NzE <-u[SN@
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-07
Importance of Free Meals
in Our Schools
an hardly be maintained.
By J. BAILEY RUSHING. Chicago

They given
for four weeks the ratons consisting of such nutrients n
oatmeal and rice, with pint of milk daily for each child
The physician under whose direction the tried
the essential point that the children gained pounds
during the four weeks but he does attach the that
gained far more in scholarship.
Indeed show that the their
much marked than that the children who did
and milk
Learning hard for children of weak bodies They supply
good rich blood which strength
Chicago educators have noted this their with pupils
of low vitality when their supply fresh
proper feeding.
The question of whether it profitable make
investments in school and teaching pupils physically
unable to make efficient of them
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-07
COMING PROSPERITY.

the Republican victory throughout
reduction
resolved
On hand investments that
able will
affairs
ralying
devolyng
eits faith
better times in of
national
will
with them"
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-07
Chess Serves to
Exercise the Faculties
BY HUGH UNDERWOOD. indianapolis. Ind.

gent person take TO chess The game is complicated.
1t requires sku playing calculations
following different lines defense choosing
strongest.
1t requires science the knowledge of principles of play Foresight
and ingenuity other of the good chess players
From the exercise of the faculties that used chess playing
nexhaustbe of diversified entertainment derived.
1t is inexpensive pasme, too
If play books public
library
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-07

If by music is meant the
combination of words and
tune, there can be no doubt
that it has aided humanity
in its slow and corkscrew
upward march; but the
question would be still IN
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-07
MA~fa~~&&G

In one of Philadelphia's
schools, situated in a dis
trict largely inhabited by
poor families, more than
one hundred badly nour-
ished children were selected
for experimental feeding.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-07

The first of a series of
musicals and dances inaugu-
rated by a Boston firm of
cigar manufacturers for the
young women in lis employ
was given at the cigar fac
tory ON a recent Monday
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-07
Proper Dances for
Our Factory Girls
By FRED S. sCHRAM. Boston. Mas.

professional
The two hundred employed the
department big of the
building Spanish dances young
OF
Informal dancing by the girls to the music of piano has been
INDUCED daily the big factory opened last
making
These events became popular that the decided make
them permanent feature.
Various musicians other will present
Monday from until the
1t also planned by the have dancing present
the girls the
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-07

Chess, ''the noble game,
is one which appeals to
people who are endowed
with good thinking quail
ties.
AS the athlete takes to
athletics, so will the intelli-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-20
DJoo|ey On The. Open Shop

'What is all this talk in the PAPERS
about the open shop?" asked MT. Hen
nessey.
"Why, don't ye know said MT.
Dooley. Really I'm surprised at yur
ignorance, Hinnissey. What is the
omen shop? Sure, it's a shop Wnere
they kape tn, door open to accommodate
the constant stream of min comm IN
t take Jobs cheaper thin tn min that
has tn Jobs. IT'S like. this, Hinn1ssey.
Suppose wan of those freeborn Amery-
can citizens is wurkin' in an open shop
for tn, princely wages Of one large
iron dollor day for tin hours. Along
comes another free-born son-of-gun an
sen + tn boss, I think could handle
TIL lob for 80 cents 'SureF SEE tn
boss. an the wan dollar man goes out
into tn crool wurld t exercise his IN
alienable rights as a9free-born Amery-
can citizen and scab on some other
Door devil. An SO it goes on, Hin
nissey. An who gets tn benefit!
IThrue, it saves tn boss money, but ne
don't care no more for money than ne
does for his right eye, It's all prln-
tcipal with him. He hates t see min
robbed of their independence regard
less of inything ilse."
But" said Mr.. Hennessey, these
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-20
70 PROBE PRIVATE FUNDS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2O-On resolu-
ton of Senator Chamberlain, the Sen
ate has authorized an Investigation
E Of the workings of the General Educa-
ton Board of the Rockefeller Founda7
ton and the Carnegie. Foundation, IN
so.far as the government is concerned.
The resolution calls on the various
cabinet officials to. furnish the Senate
the following information:
The relation, if any, of these organ
zations to the. work of their respec-
tive departments; statement show
ing the names and positions OF all
employees, if any, of the department
whose salaries are paid in whole or in
part . with Rockefeller or Carnegie
funds; the names and positions. OF all
administrative officers, if any, OF the
department who are in any way con
nected with these institutions, and
the salaries, If any, received by them
out of these private funds. A short
time ago a similar probe was made in
the Department of Agriculture.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-20
"DAT WATERMi,LLIoN."

-
Oh, see dat watermillion a smilin'
fro de fence,
How i, wish dat watermillion it was
mine;
Oh, de white folks mus be foolish, dey
need a heap of sense,
Or dey'd nebber leave it dar upon
de vine. t :.
oh, de ,hambone am sweet, an de
bacon am fine. =
But glib me, yes, glib me, oh, how /
wish you would,
Dat watermillion CROWN on de vine.
You may talk about de peaches, de
apples an de pears,
An de simmons hangin' on de sim
mon tree;
But bless my heart, my beney, dat
truck it amt noWhere's,
oh, de watermillion am de fruit fol
me.
when de dewdrops dey is fa1lin', dat
millions gwine to cool,
An / know den it will eat mos awful
~ fine;
So rs gwine to come an fetch it, OF
else I is fool,
If / leaves it dar a. smilin' on d.
vine.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-20

LONG ISLAND CITY, N. j., Aug. 20
SECURE GOOD INCREASE.
The union of pipe caulkers and tap
pers whose members are employed BY
the city, have raised wages from s
to $3.50 a day.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-20

most potent factor in driving women
from their natural sphere into that OF
men. and when society has, been mace
to assume a normal status, women
will. Of their own VolitiOn, except IN
rare cases, reassume custodlansMp OF
the home. The average woman taxes
a far greater pride in home than any
thing else in the whole world, and II
remained for the man-made Industrial
system to force her mrom her rlghtrul
domain.
a.If the working people are not al
ways to be subject to the rich, what is
meant by the Bible when it says: The
4 laborer is worthy of his hire'?"
The concrete problem in the above
question is this: .sHoW shall We deter
mine what God really meant should
constitute The LabOrers hire. 1t
might <be said by some that this is
largely matter of conjecture, but by
direct reasoning, and by taking the
Golden Thread of the Scriptures, we
will disprove this.
If the taking Of tribute profit, in
|other words-can be justified, then
any form of slavery and crime can
also be Justified. Now it is apparent
at once, to the thinker, that slavery
and crime are not conductive to the
highest civilization. Therefore, the
opinion, resulting from direct reason
| ing, is that the hire of the laborer is
the full fruits, Of his toll, because any
, thing les than that would really mean
BONDAGE AND CRIME
If under Socialism there is no profit,
and to each worker will go the full
fruit Of that workers toll, and with
| full standard payments made for each
exchange of value, would not all the
workers earnings still be eaten, just
J the same as today?"
i The capitalist system itself would
not be so burdensome. were it not for
the wholesale practice of imposing fic-
titious values, such as case like this:
A company is organized fixes it's
real capital at one million dollars, and
then issues stock for five millions
more, that means that 80 per cent of
that company's operative capital is
tbased upon ABSOLUTELY NOTHING
IOF VALUE, THEREFORE, 1T IS
PURELY FICTITIOUS; and every
Isale of that company1s product to the
great mass Of the people really means
that the mass, in addition to paying
Efor what little real value there is in
their purchase, must be gouged for the
Interest JON that worthless 80 per cent
icapital.
i The wiping out of all this unreal
Ielement is what is sought by the
Socialists, and when that is accom-.
iplished, the purchase power of the
Ibody of the people viii be just nine
times better on than under the capital
list system.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-20
STRIKE OF TAILoRs.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 20 Members
of the Ladies' Tailors union, employed
by w. "A. Hackel & Co, are on strike
to enforce wage rates and working
conditions agreed to by other estab-
|lishments in the same industry. Mr..
Hackel notified the strikers he would
run his own business, and would not
be dictated to"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-20

open shop min ye minshun say they
are for the unions if properly conduct
ed"
"Shure," said Mr.. Dooley, eff proper
ly conducted. An there we are. An
how wud they have them conducted?
No strikes; no rules; no contracts;
no scales; barely my wages, an dam
few Numbers"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-20

lot of those who are unable to care for
themselves?
The care for the afflicted -constitu-
ties one Of the most eloquent pleas for
the establishment Of Socialism, now ex-
tant, and the Socialists plan for this
is one of the very best features of the
program, aside from the main point
that of doing away with private profit.
The pension system for all aged
and infirm workers constitutes, in con-
crete, the means by which those an
fortunates will be cared for; however,
when capitalism becomes thing OF
the past, there will be far fewer I'M
fortunates to care for than under the
present system, because it is the
greedy principle of profit-taking that
sickens, mains, and devitalizes men
and women. Uunder a Socialistic
form of society, tn good Of all will be
the main point.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-20
RECREATION PLAN LAUNCHED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20. The
Board of Education has created a new
department which will direct public
lectures, social center activities and
athletics. Edward Burton de Groot, of
Chicago, IS ia charge Of the new work
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-20
MAKE GOOD INCREASE.

KANSAS CITY, MO, Aug. 2o-After
aten days strike, the Fixture Hangers
Union has raised wages from 81 to
A.0O day. Every shop in the city
Was involved.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-20
NEW LABOR DAY IDEA.

WILMINGTON, DEL, Aug. 2O-7By
a vote of the unions, organized labor
in this city, together with the business
men, will parade jointly on Labor
Day. Preresident Scott, of the Cen
trail Labor union, will be grand mar
shall.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-20
Qll!I!!z1
QUESTt0NS.CC 81,
|1ef ?7ANSw EKE0I

"If men and women have equal
rights under Socialism, what will
stand in the way of owmen giving up
their homes and trying to run the gov
ernment?'" ...,.s..
Capitalism itself has been the
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-20

what under socialism VIII b he
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-13

and spectators at the matches. The
special stretch of turn which has been
reserved for the cup play is in excel
lent condition. Temporary stands to
accommodate 10000 spectators have
been erected, and all the seats have
been sold.
Speculation on the outcome of the
matches indicates that the challeng-
ing team is favored to win the cup
donated by Dwight Davis of st. Louis
in 1900 as an international challenge
trophy. Mclaughlin is the chief hope
of the American team, but Williams
is not unlikely tot prove the key that
turns to victory or defeat. Tennis ex-
perts agree that Mclaughlin and VIII
5liams between them must win three of
the four singles matches. since Brookes
and Wilding are top-heavy favorites
for the doubles.
Uncertainty prevails at the eleventh
hour in United States tennis circles
as to the make up of the American
doubles team. 1T is understood that
Mclaughlin favors the playing of
Bundy, who will himself hold the Ma
tional doubles title. Many tennis Off
cials, however, prefer Mclaughlin and
Behr, believing that the latter. would
prove a stronger partner for Nc
Loughlin than Bundy, who has not
shown the form this year that has
marked his play in previous sea-
sons.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-13
.SCHALK OF WHITE SOX
IS A GREAT CATCHER

who is the worlds greatest catch
err" Most scribes nj two leaders
are unanimous or this point. The
leaders are Manager Callahan and
Kid Gleason Of the White Sox. These
veteran baseball men are sure this
honor belongs to the catching wizard
of the Chicago White Sox-Ray
ISchalk. Recent play of the Sox seems
to bear out this contention.
Gleason contends that Schalk can
do more than any other catch
err in the world, He cites the bril-
liant flash of quick thinking as an in
stance in which Schalk combines his
hand and brain to outwit and outplay
the inside baseball of the opposition.
1t is the contention of Schalk's ad-
mirers that he goes out faster on a
hunted ball than any other catcher
in the game. He divines the inten-
ton of the opposition as we'll as any
other ~backstop, sees two or three
openings as a glance, is daring and
deadly on foul flies, is fast learning
the strong points and frailties of
American league batsmen, is a reliable
batsman and one of the best hit and
run players Comiskey has owned for
several years. Schalk also has
great throwing arm.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-13
CHALLENGE ROUND TN
DAVIS CUP MATCHES ON

New York, Aug. 13.-The opening
matches in the challenge round Of the
thirteenth contest for the Davis tennis
cup, emblematic of the worlds team
championship, will be played at the
courts of the West Side club, Forest
Hills, Long Island, this afternoon. The
Australian team. consisting of Nor
man &. Brooks, Anthony +. Wflding,
stanley r. Doust and A. w. Dunlop,
will play in the role of challengers and
the United States team, composed of
Maurice E. Mclaughlin, c. Harris VIII
liams. Second, Thomas G.. Bundy and
Kari H. Behr as defenders of the
trophy won from England at Wimble-
don last year
The draw for matches will bring to-
gether Williams and Wilding In the
opening match at singles at 2 p. m.
When this contest lis completed, Nc
Loughlin and Brookes will take the
court for the second singles of the day.
Friday Wilding and Brookes will meet
the Americans in the doubles match,
and Saturday will see the singles play
ers meeting the opponents that their
team mates play today. The posses
sion of the cup will be decided by the
nation which first wins three of the
five matches that compose the three
days playing program.
Elaborate preparations have been
made for the handling of both PLAYERS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-13
ABSTRACT OF GAME
LAWS OF NORTH
DAKOTA FOR 1914
Open Season.

Open Season.
Prairie chickens, grouse, sn1pe and
plover, Sept. 7 to Nov. /.
Ducks, geese, brant, Sept. 7 to Dec.
Is.
Mink and muskrats, Nov. IS to April
10.
Closed Season.
Deer protected till 1916.
Antelope, beaver, otter, protected
till 1920.
Partridges, pheasants, quail. swan,
permanently protected.
Bag Limit.
Prairie chickens, grouse or combina-
ton, 10 birds per day.
Ducks, geese, brant, snipe, plover or
combination, rs birds per day.
Things to Remember.
Licenses must be carried on the per-
son.
Licenses are subject to inspection of
all game wardens and peace officers.
Possession of game in closed season
Is presumption of violence.
Federal laws protect crane until 1918.
Federal laws prohibit killing of wa
terfowl except between sunrise and
sunset.
Write the secretary at Fargo for
copies of the game laws or other in
formation.
Penalties.
1t is unlawful and offenders are sub
ject to fines, ranging from $40 to 500
or imprisonment ranging from ten to
thirty days, or both, for:
Hunting without a license.
Trapping with a license.
killing game before the season opens
or after is closes.
Killing more than a bag limit.
Training dogs from April l to Aug.
Is.
Carrying guns afeld from July to
Sept. 6.
Having game illegally in possession.
Selling or offering to sell wild game.
Trapping before Nov. Is or after
April Is. 49,
Selling donlestieated wild birds or
animals without permit from board.
Shipping wild game outside the state,
except by holders Of nonresident IL
censes.
Shipping game within state. except to
own homes, without permit from board,
Having game in possession or in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-13
DETROIT GOT -.
CUNNINGHAM

. Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 13.-Georga
Cunningham, one of the best young
pitchers that has been developed in
any league this season, was yesterday
sold to the Detroit team of the Ameri-
can league. The price, while not made
public by Pres. Harry A. Blume of the
local club, is said to be one of the
in class C baseball.
AS was stated in The Herald, lever
al big league clubs were after the
services of the Sturgeon Lake young
ster. Cleveland made a definite bid
for Cunningham some time ago.. Pitts
burgh later kicked in with a bid and
asked that the deal for the delivery
of the pitcher be closed at an early
date. Detroit was, the last club to
owners Of the Detroit club was in
creased when an especially favorable
report was sent by the last scout that
a sent to give the kid the final once
over.
BY the terms of the agreement Sc
cured by President Blume. Cunning
ham is not compelled to report before
the close of the season in the Northern
league. This will give the Docks the
aid Of the excellent pitching of the
kid in the asst stages Of the dash for
the pole. President Blume insisted
that his club be allowed the services
of Cunningham during the remainder
Of the season, because of the Closeness
of the race between Duluth and the
persistent Peggers.
Cunningham is looked upon as one
of the most promising pitchers in the
bushes. While all Of the scouts de-
clared that the boy had much to learn
about the fine art of pitching, all OF
the scouts were nevertheless agreed
Lake youth had everything that goes
to make a diamond in the rough.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-13
Read The Forum for
Latest i'm Baseball
Divide
Honors With Canucks

( TT. William, Ont. Aug. 10. - The
Graingrowers and Ft. William divided
donors in two games, the visitors win
ming the morning game 4 to 8 and the
locals taking the afternoon contest 8
to 8. 1t vas a Civic holiday in Fl.
William and a record crowd turned out
20 see the games .
The Gr~aingrowers got two runs in
the morning game owing to the wild
ness Of Lorenzen and House, the lat
ter making several bad throws, but
one Of which counted for an error.
Maupin pitched good ball, allowing but
seven scattered hits. Only poor base
running prevented the Canucks from
tieing the score in the tenth.
Penfold. who substituted for Kramer
after the latter had allowed four hits
which brought in two runs in the first
inning of the afternoon game, pitched
alright ball. The scores:
NFn-nRn- r---
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-13
AMATEUR TITLE
TO Be DECIDED
FORD MOTOR COMPANY AND RED
MEN TO CLASH FOR TWo CIT
IEs' CHAMPIONSHIP SUNDAY
AFTERNOON.

The Ford Motor CO. team of Fargo
and the Red Men Of Moorhead will
clash at Leatgue park Sunday for the
amateur championship of the two cit
les. Both teams have had a success
full season, the Fords having Won from
Hillsboro and Grand Forks and are
confident of another victory,
Manager Melander has had his
braves working out all week, while
Rusness n his pets have been re-
hearsing at the stadium. Smokey Art
Peterson will probably be Rusness'
choice for slab duty Sunday with
Breyer on the receiving end.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-13
Federal League.
LEAGUE.
sixteen inning Game.

Winona, Aug. 1S.-The league record
for extra inning games was broken
here when the champions and Duluth
went sixteen innings before the win
min grun was scored. Winona punched
her, hits in the last inning and got two
runs over. Both Withers n Keller
pitched steady ball although his freely
but neither had the better of the other
in that respect. Score:
r. Fl. E.
winona 600 900 600 900 600 as IA 4
Duluth. 900 010 10 900 900 0-3 10 3
Batteries-Withers and Edmunds;
Keller and Schneider.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-13
PeErera Trim Virginia.

winnipeg. Aug. 13.-The Peggers
trimmed ". MIA again 8 to S. The
battle between Dougan n Mats was
better advantage. The game was play
ed without an error IN either side.
Score:
r. H. e.
winnipeg ....... 403 O10 00x-8 10 0
Virginia ......... 001 020 002-5 10 0
observation-disclosures and Kurke: Mats
and Farrell. ~ .,...
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-13
champs Win Over St, Louis.

New York. Aug. 13.-The only clean
hit which Sallee allowed was u triple
by Burns with the bases full in the
sixth, and enables New York to win
from st. Louis, 3 to 2. Inability of the
visitors to hit in the pinches proved
their undoing as neither Demaree nor
Fromme was effective. Score:
r. H. E.
New York 4 3
81 LOUIS B /
Batteries-Demaree, Fromme and
Meyers; Sallee and Snyder.
Other games in the National league
postponed On o Of rain.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-13

Summary.
Home run, Dye; two-base hit. Col
Inns; sacrifice hit, Collins; hit by Pen
innings; struck out by Ferris S, by
Penford 7; bases on balls, by Ferris 2,
by Penfold 1; stolen bases, Dunn 2 Wei
dell, DeRose; double plays, Dunn to
Names: left on bases, Fargo-Moorhead
s, Fort William 3; earned runs, Fargo
2, Fort William 6. Time 1:40. Umpire,
Landry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-13
FIickers Take Another.

Grand Forks, Aug. 13.-The Flicker
tails took another game from Superior
3 to Q. It was a pitchers battle be-
tween Snow and Cummings and the
locals won because the breaks were all
in their favor. Score:
r. III. e.
Grand Forks .... 600 002 01x-3 8 1
Superior ........ 600 900 200--2 5 3
Batteries-Snow and Sampson; Cum
mings and Warner.