davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-27

Regulation Of jitneys is proving a
big task for the police department.
The police have received orders to see
that al automobiles live up to the
traffic regulations of the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-27

A most interesting piano recital was
given Saturday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Anderson, 551 Market street,
by the pupils of Miss Hazel Ness.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-27
Fire Which Followed Flash
light Photo Ruins Cele-
bration Of Foresters.
OFFICER NEWH0usE INJURED

Veteran Member Of the Police Depart
ment Breaks His Leg When He Falls
From a Window-Three Others Are
Hurt-Program Is Carried Out.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-27

The usual halt will be made for the
decoration of the Soldiers Monument
by the Woman IS Relief Corps and of
the Lincoln Statue by the Ladies of
the G. A. r. On arriving at the
Soldiers Monument the paraders will
be greeted with the singing of America
by an assemblage of school children
who will afterwards arrange themselves
each side of Chicago street, west Of
Library Park to salute with waving
flags the veterans as they march by.
At the cemetery the following will be
the order of exercises:
Song by male quartette. Observ-
anee of Grand Army ritual including
the reading of Lincoln Is Gettysburg
address by the comrades of Fred S.
Lowell Post. Song by male quartette.
Address by Attorney Siggelko of Madi-
son, Past Department Commander Sons
of Veterans, u. s. A. Dirge by the
band while the Daughters of the G.. A.
r. place wreath on the monument at
the Soldiers Lot and group of
Granddaughter of Veterans place
flowers on the graves of Veterans who
lie buried there. Sons of Veterans
greeting. America sung by the entire
assemblage. Benediction by Rev. T. w.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17
ST. PATRICK'S DAY.

St Patricks day is here again. 1t should be noted,
saws Goodwns Weekly, because 1t is punctuation point
in the year and in history.
Moreover it emphasizes truth which not many men
appreciate though they have examples enough to impress
it upon their hearts.
That truth is that the records Of men are kept and
remembered according to their worth
When youth he who is now called ST. Patrick con-
secrated his life to the cause Of the Master
After much study-no one knows how much-he de-
cded that he could best do the work by serving his fellow
men,
He crossed over from his native Scotland to Ireland,
then peopled by fierce half savage but brave ana gen
erous race He probably had rude knowledge OF the
remedies given the sick in those days-that was 1910
years agooand began his mnstrations When he gained
little of their confidence and they saw ne was not there
to be spy upon them to prey upon hem they began
to listen to him.
We can imagine that his first sermon was a funeral
sermon and that he took occasion to tell them that this
life was but little march between the two eterntes and
what we call death is but sleep that has wakenlng and
appealed to them to live such lives would assure for
them Joyous Wakenng.
They surrendered to his CALL accepted his talth ana
rested on the promises ne made
Thenceforth he simply went about doing good without
thought of gaining wealth or fame and when ne came
to die his comfort must have been that he nameess poor
and obscure unknown to the world had been permitted to
be the instrument to change the status of whole people
and to nstl into their hearts hope OF everlasting life
But when his spirit took its flight radiance from it
fingered; it grew more and more beautiful with the ebb
and flow of the years. it finally became halo around the
brow of the statue which assumed form in the memories OF
men and clothed it in light And now the of the man
is called with reverence to the uttemost bounds OF cvll
zaon and is hailed as immortal because in obscurty he
devoted all the energies of his being to making his fellow
men better and therefore happier
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17
FRIGHTENING THE SUFFRAGETTES.

The Ants are promptly trying to make capital out of
the Tere Haute election fraud cases, in which it has
been shown that the defendants used "ve insults lewd
talk and brutal conduct and thus frightened women from
The polls supposed argument is that the polls, therefore,
are no place for women
This is harder on Terre Haute than it is suffrage
1t might better be argued that Terie Haute is no place
for women 1t night be further argued that if women
to stay in Terre Haue, it is up to them to clean tup.
AT the same time the disclosures were being made in
the Terre Haute cases, an interesting little dialogue
going on in the Colorado legislature between Senator
Helen Robinson the only woman SENATOR and male col
league named Barea. Said the latter:
"The senator from the First constantly takes advant
age of her wearing skirts to do things here would
not do She should not be allowed to take advantage of
her skirts"
The woman senator's reply was neat and effective:
81 demand that be treated as gentleman"
If anything could take the wind out of male Seuator
that appears to be the thing Since the chair called Sena-
Tor Barea to order it be inferred that he was not
treating the Won Al senator "as gen lemln"
The attitude of some men toward women at the polls
has nothing to do with the cardinal question of woman
suffrage Offensive remarks are confined to certain
quarters and certain classes and will be corrected by ex-
perience.
In San Francisco the presence of women at the polls
is said to have decidedly improved conditions so far as
order and decency are concerned
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17
eesritht ltlw IN .-Wp\-
WOOL rs KING

(ENchungc,)
There was u time when "Cottou was
King aud q noble fabric still it is, but
the west win take heart that wool win
soon be king
Trench fighting in Europe wears out
the best suit In ten days, il is reported.
\ billion sheep are needed to supply a
new uniform every two wcclls ~ an
army OF seven and half milton dur.
lng thccominc year. Aud there are only
seven hundred million sheep In the
world.
England, who has assisted on allwnol
uniforms, is Vow compelled to wink at
Ia part mtDr of cotton What viii
the result Of the demand bci
The Brooklyn Eagle says,
"WoolgroNcrs throughout the west
need not have any fears Of foreign i'm.
portations for years TO come, because
every ounce Of the staple will be ex.
hausted to clothc the fighting millions
Of men. 4 great stimulus TO sheep.
raising must occur, Thus have unex.
pcctcd events removed the most pcrsis.
tent objections 10 the new tariff; IN.
stead of this country being oycrwhclm.
ed With foreign WOOL Americas vst.
BILE supply is in demand abroad, IL the
war lasts several years, the difficulty
of clothing the soldiery will be as great
as that OF fecding them
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17
HIS BABY GIRL.

My father says that / will be
His baby all my life, and ne
Will love me just the very way
He loves me now when every day
| rush away from home to meet
My loving dady down the street;
He says that even when | m grown
And in home that S all my own
| II always be his baby, and
He II always know and understand
Me better than most anyone;
Just the same way he's always done
And | can I understand that; still,
| sort of know he always will.
Because he says he will, guess,
And he's so filled with tenderness
That wertlows right from his heart
| know we cannot grow apart.
/ know he love me just the way,
Through all the years he does today;
| II soon be big enough, says he,
To 90 along with him and be
His chum, and we will climb the hills
And wen stand where the brooklet
spills
Into The river and we II GO
Home in the sunset 5 afterglow,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17
CREEDS.

In the recent debates in the house on
the Hobson amendment, Mr. Kahn of
California, offered the following apt
verses.
"Mr. Kahn of California: ",Mr.
Speaker the attitude of most of those
who favor this legislation is excellently
expressed in the following verses:
Believe as | believe, no more, no less.
That | am right, and no one else, con.
fess;
Feel us feel think only as | think;
Eat what l eat, and drink but what I
drink.
Look as look, do always as | do,
And then, and only then, IN fellow.
ship with you,
That | am right, and always right, I
know,
Because my own convictions tell me So,
AND to be right is simply this to be
Entirely and in all respects like mo.
10 deviate hairs breadth, or begin
10 question, doubt, or hesitate. is sin.
| reverence the Bible If It be
translated first and then explained by
me; ~
BY churchly laws and customs ahido
IL they with my opinion coincide,
All creeds and doctrines admit divine
Excepting those which disagree wit
mine.
--,--q--g>
Let sink the drowning if he will mot
swim "0'
him; '" Ou' W
Let staryc the hungry if he will not
eat NV
Ny Kind and quality of bread and
Let freeze the naked if he will NOT bo
clothed in such garments IA are made
for me. " y 'l''N'
'rwEsrc better that the sick should die
than live, '''''''' "''
Inless they take the medicine I yivs,
~ were hetter sinners perish than refuse
40 ~, be conformed to my peculiar yiews.
'lwere better that the world stand s,iii
than move '"' s''''
In any other way than that vb;cb ~
prove, ~
a lttle more tolerance, a Ittle NOR,
reasoning, in the long run mpeb i'o,e
beneficial results.p " .''c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17

sin--so there was naught to hinder the
flies from cming in, They bit the
royal person aud kept his royal nobs Il
nppin round and cmsn' like any vul
gar swabs. No phonograph to cheer
him, no phone through watch to swear,
and no convenience near him that mod.
rrn folks could heart The workman
in his cottage, who feeds his children
four, the prcdigested pottagc bought
at the corner store, more luxury is
knowing than knew the kings Of old,
with all their bunk and blowing Of
fields Of clotn of gold Just think or
mighty Edward, the ruler of his land,
las he went stumbling bedward, a rush.
light in his hand, Aud still the mem.
ory fingers of mighty chiefs of York,
who ate meat with their fingers, be.
cause they had no fork. The kings who
dwclled in splendor in gloomy ancient
halls, uc'cr knew a bcefstcak tender,
nor sampled culfish balls,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17
POLO PLAYER HURT
IN AUTO ACCTDrNr

san Diego, CAL. March l. w..
Dupce, well known polo nlavor ""el .5
coronado resident is SUFFERING today
from broken collar bone. He Sos sVvI tot
ing a party Of navy Officers IN tbe Co,. S%r
vnado Ferry late last night wben NJ.
automobile swered suddenly ogo,n., n's
an ron post, breaking a wheel Of ,, ,bo
to a heap. pants in'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17

'lhll'N llN VI dih u
quart of sack. And
danes with sunny
ringlets, and cour!
tiers brave and gay,
were there to keep
his kinglets from
yawning life away.
The chimney didn t
draw well, the room
was full of smoke,
and so the king
said, Aw, well, we II
just sit acre and
choke, " No screen
on the windcr -
which surely was n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17
SWEDISH STEAMER HALTED.

Copenhagen, March li,--Thc Swedish
steamer Gloria, with cargo of corn
for Stcckholm from Argentina, has
been stopped by German warship and
is being conveyed TO Swincmundc, ac.
cording TO dispatches today. The
Swedish government is conducting a
rigid investigation,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17

Medford papers preaching secession from Oregon
and annexation to California. Well, if California will
take that part of the state would be relief although we
have no grdge against sister state and would not IN
sst on the deal Jackson county has got sore heads
to the square mile than any other spot earth and their
newspapers are chronic winners, with never ending
plants about the treatment accorded them by the rest Of
the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17

The National Security League" advocating large
army and navy have opened the usual press bureau and
are flooding the newspapers with readymade editorials
and news stories Some interest back of the movement
evidently has money to spend with the idea Of being re-
mbursed from some Possibly the manufacturers
Of war material may be interested in the patriotic )
work
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17

Italy likely to everyday the diplomatic game in the
present war crises She is evidently forcing Germany
and the Allies to bid for her support and there evidence
that both sides are becoming dsgusted with the situation
If Italy should in the end offend both parties to the con-
roversy her position at the end of the when Europe
will be re-mapped, will not be an enviable one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17
TALKS ON THRIFT.
Stopping the Leaks.

oIoppluB INC Icakb'
Saving money is foolish to the fool
and nuisance to the careless, but to
the man who thinks of the perils of
economy is the first and great.
est virtue. If you are too weak or too
Indifferent to save, put yourself in a
position where you win be FORCED to
save. LOS Angeles Examiner"
1t is said that s3O,0O0,OOO worth of
waste paper is burned in the United
States every year A great many house
holders and business firms pay out
money to have il carted away when
they might turn it into cash if they
would take the trouble to investigate
the market for this material, which is
said TO be worth 80 cents hundred
pounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17

The women of North Salem have accomplished great
deal in the way of cleaning up and beautifyng that
ton of the city. 1t is movement which trust will
spread to every part of Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17

Medford Sun: The local police have
been asked to locate Miss Jessie Green,
lj year old girl, VINO left her home in
Central Point yesterday afternoon. The
authorities believe that the girl had
come to Medford to visit with friends,
but local friends of the girl denied that
she was here Her widowed mother Is
greatly worried. Fears are entertained
that Miss Green was persuaded to
leave her home by a young man of
Central Point, She was last seen in
Mediord by a Central Point schoo'
teacher.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17

Herman Frasch, who came from Germany poor boy ir
1863 died in New York recently worth $25 100000 If he
had been born in this country giving him fair start he
might have got rich.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17

Coos Bay Harbor: There was a bad
wreck on the Coos Bay, Roseburg &
Eastern railrad Tuesday near Henry.
vile. A broken flange on a lumber
car caused three cars of the mixed
train leaving Marshfield in the after,
noon to 60 off the track. An engine
was sent back to Marshfied for help
and the tender Of the engine went off
the track, causing another wreck. Pas.
sengels from the Coquille valley who
expected to reach Marshtield Tuesday
evening at 6 o clock did not get here
until 1880 a. m. Wednesday,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17
The Monarch

The king sat in his palace, few
brief ages back, and from his golden
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17

Once said that Corn was King" and after that
Cotton regned in the mars of the world only to abdcate
within the last year to king Wool and it is free wool at
that.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17

Baker--ls Manning successful par
ent9 Barker-Indecd, yes Able y
support his family in the style to which
their friends are accustcmed.-EL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17

a Massachusetts industrial concern
has saved an average of 1919 plus hours
month to each man through the work
of its medical department Consider
this from the standpoint of the work.
man. Say he is paid 25 cents an hour
by allowing the company to keep him
in healthy physical condition and n
more contcntcd state Of mind he is
enabled to work nearly an hour more
eneh day; his earnings are increased
SlSO a month, or Sj7 go a year.
Dr. Brady who writes medical nd.
wee for the readers of newspapers
says:
In meats the cheaper cuts are just
as nouushing and just as palatable in
every way as loin or portcrhouse cuts.
Yet hundreds of families never think
OF buying anything cheaper than sir.
loln or rib roast or chops or some other
eNtravagant cut Fish is every whit
ns nounshing as meat, and often more
nlgestahle' But lot OF people for
some foolish reason imagine fish won I
sustain working strength. We eat too
much meat ouywayp
The CountyGcntlcman has prepared
TINS table showing the advantages Of
ouylhg certain vegetables in quantities.
r.. Wholesale, Retail.
Potatoes, busbcl...s .s0,T5 Al 5Os9 OO
dlnrnps' bushel nru, so 100 l.5O
un99nS' hushel "uru, 100 200 $50
oCuooog's' each un,, ,0S 10 10
celery bunch ..... .05 10 Ia
. gal' kcg saurkruut.. l.25 LIS 400
o gal pail dill pickles. $50 200 400
Ihere is uo waste In America which
seems so sinful as that Of meat In the
average hotel Not one.half of that
ordered by the guest is consumed
Nu're thc old American plan prevails
n Is u familiar and saddeniug sight Ia
see a person order enough to feed a
FAMILY and then eat only fraction Of
euch portion.
Waste OF ink was thus prevented by
,ee cmpIoyc of q large corporation
Noticing the rapid evaporation In nj.
own hkwell he figured that the com
p0nN was wasting 5000 ounces of ink
week Tho installation Of a new
TORN { nkwcn, which prevented
evaporation, resulted ia a gain of A..
zoo ycat ''
CONSIDER consider the leaks and possible leak,
N your home office. shop faetorv
iar@ or in yonr own personal finances
ana you will be taking the first s,et
TO prevent them, The money spent NM
necessarily might just as we'll be roiur
INTO your bank account as into that ot
somebody else. '''' VI
Have You ever thought seriously OF
this mat,cr'-r D, MacGrqor
- 60
Blessed be the little flat In vhicl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17

When a girl is told she's as pretty
as a picture comic valentines don't
count.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17
STATE NEWS


Eugene Guard; W. J. Clarke, of
Florence, VINO sold the Bay View ho'
tel of that city to Bob Baker and Joe
Hunt, of Eugene, is going to Westlake,
IN TsiItcoos lake, where he will erect
| number of cottages and furnish them
ia. those who wish transient summer
residences on the lakes. The stage from
Glenada to Gardiner will take people
Wcstlake and there will be accom-
nulutions for fishermen and for those
who will spend Sundays there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17

Remaining neutral is just one complication after an
other. INA,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17

The body of Mrs. Minnie X. Arm.
strong, only short while bride, was
found in the well ON her husband S
farm at Garfield, Oregon City, Mon.
day. The husband was away when
the woman met her death. Wnether
she was murdered or committed suicide
is unknown.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17

Il, Blessed be the little flat In which
'hefe Is no room for trouble.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17

Many of the First National bank s
old deposit slips and other documents.
were taken to Portland from Roseburg
Monday to be used as evidence in the
ease ct 7. r. Sheridan in the federal
court His trial begins March %. Sher.
idan is accused of fraud while president
OF the bank He is also under indict.
ment in the state courts for forgery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17

1t is nom practically assured Hood
River will not affiliate the coming year
with North Pacific Fruit Distributors
Throughout the past selling season
growers have been cmplaining on ac.
count of the heavy expense of hand.
ling the fruit and the slowness of re-.
turns, and it was expected that a
strong effort wold be made by some
at the annual meeting of the Apple
Growers association, the local affilia.
ton of the central agency, in April,
to cancel the distributor contract. At
conference Monday the board of di.
reetWs of tne association adopted a
resolution recommending that their re.
lations be severed after the present
selling season S business is closed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-19
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago Nov. 1S.-Assertions that
steps being taken by foreign govern
ments would bring about a reduction
Of freight rates on the ocean gave de-
cided strength today to the wheat
market here. Prices closed strong,
1%c to Is 01&c net higher, with
December at $1Q5&s a iG5l4, and
May at S1.07ts G1.07h Corn gained
l to sc, and oats &c. In provi-
sions, the outcome was unchanged
to Y higher.
Wheat had an upward slant all
most continuously throughout the
day. Gossip was current that the
British and Italian governments had
assumed virtual direct control of all
freight vessels belonging to citizens
Of Great Britain or of Italy Such a
move was generally regarded by the
wheat trade as meaning an end to
private combinations to hoist rates
and as an effective method to dimin-
ish the cost of getting foodstuffs to
Europe.
Wet weather northwest and over
the winter crop region as well drew
attention to reports of the compare
tive scantiness Of country marketngs
of wheat.
Corn rose with wheat and as a re-
suit Of unfavorable conditions for cur
ing and shipping.
In oats the main bullish influence
was the strength of other grain.
Provisions responded slowly to an
upturn in the price of hogs.
Closing prices;
Wheat-Dec., S1.O59s May, $1,O7 y
Corn-Dec., 61Ac. May, Csc.
Oats-Dec.. 3SSe; May. 4Ol5e.
Pork-Jan., S1G72; May $500.
Lard-Jana $917 May, 1886.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-19
STOCK EXCHANGE
IS SUSTAINED BY
RAILWAY SHARES
Market Generally Is Irregular
and Professionals Price of
Coppers Advances but Is
sues Fail to Respond,
-, .os.,na JOURNAL SPECIAL l..sso ~'"si

nv .oss,sa JOURNAL SPECIAL LsAsso ~taHl
New York. Nov. l8.-Railway shares
were almost the only redeeming fea-
lure Of todays irregular and profess
sional market those issues displaying
general strength and broader in
anlry after an early period of hest
tancy Erie was the most active stock
in the list and advanced 3s to -,
It's highest price in almost a decade.
Union Pacifics steady rise of almost
points to t411a, the top quotation
Of the year. stimulated a demand for
such stocks as st. Paul, Great North
ern, Reading, Lehigh Valley and New
Haven, which were higher by to ?
points,
There were sporadic gains in the
war and semi-war issues as well as
automobile and sugar stocks and Unit
ed Fruit. Coppers failed 10 make
appreciable progress, in spite of an
other advance in the metal to 10 "a,
the third upward revision In a weeks
time There was further adverse
criticism Of the Guggenheim dlssolu-
ton plan.
United States Steel was the target
Of the short interest and Bethlehem
Steel ranged between 400 and 474,
closing at 4S5, a gain Of points.
Bonds we're firm to strong, with a
fair request for convertible issues. To-
tai sales par value, aggregated So
10000
United States registered 2's and as
advanced x per cent on call.
C1oeinp ur,coe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-19
LONDON WOOL AUCTION.

London, Nov. 1s.-The wool auc-
ton sales closed today with offerings
of 1890 bales. The selection was in
brisk demand and prices were firm.
The series opened with the tone un-
certain, but the market gathered
strength under a well sustained de-
mand from America and the home
trade and at the close mernos were
10G15 and occasionally 20 per cent
dearer.
Crossbreds had a similar rise.