davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-10

DRAGGING RELIGION INTO PARTY POLITICS
NJ. D. COCHRAN
During the primary campaign the mfu
that helped
discussed the newspapers stump;
issue
Harrison many quarters
Judge many
because Of of feeling
Republican
This undercuTen taking different both Sweier
Thompson
that that cutting big figure the campaign religious
don't like politically
believe
municipal
Catholic evidently
willing drag religion politics they think they
the religious 1t
knight Columbus
there plenty
all
in
Catholic churches who know that the
Thompson
of them for the duties
either being
lie be
minded man and incapable of being broadinded citizen.
However do believe
religious
of Chicago
have sympathy with
his full rights of citizenship because
worship God of
belongs. 3
Neither have citizens
to vote for him because he belongs the they
In other
VINO asks others to against candidate
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-10

''The installation will cost 81, 000,s
900 year more for maintenance, say
the ants. Our contention is that it
will not cost a cent more because
not an additional man will have to
be hired, yet the department will in
no way be weakened"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-21
Fault With Voters Who Choose Politicians

Police Glenn Dffed has duly passed civil
secured brand uniform espendent brass
and gold braid and there ul facona fighting
tie City hall well Welton and Champa The
recall of all
during past because
would respond this Denver
OF
this be cassed with the revouf
South American republics.
fault lies the city charter the OF
selected the long
chosen who place political jobs above clean honest
fearless administration behalf of the will
finding but primarily this fault people
the that place the office. The
pav politics Denver has small chance
by chance elected discarded for the who of
political bureau. Until the people realize this
be dissatisfaction with the brand of government regardless
charter amendments.
If the commission form in
many claim, because people have
choosing commissioners administer the
under better
hts just recklessly under government
the charter will help the
1evote their time the peoples and in
than those who their attention o building
lines will the evil complained o
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-21
Colorado Once More Gains Place in the Sun

Thru the rulings made by the court las
reganed that industrial justice vii
vet come long suffering working people OF Colorado Al
least check the lawandorder OF
secuon inaugurated Governor George
office thru the questionable methods
bv the Colorado Fuel & Iron company
Judge CRANKY C. 1iyer from further presiding IN
granting life imposed upon
ohn r specially handpcked judge, is signal
righteousness evengefu legal procedure The peo
congratulate themselves that i've
supreme stand for unbiased and unu
diced trials that equal rights before the law
shall be maintained.
decisions handed down together
Carlson and Attorney General Fred
Faar official positions by direction OF the
bugae labor and nmidae citizens who
corporation yoke 1t further the pot
ica1 death officials the general election
With Judge Hiyer eliminated will be necessary call in
several hundred strike
Huerfano other districts A fair and
impartial will result in their prompt acqutta
will trial for with the main
general dismissal OF ndct-
is expected
Tohn r lawson chief object OF attack will
,nquestionably granted trial before tribunal and
completely vindcated
Justices White, Tuly Scott James H.
Teller Bailey William Hill for fearessly uphold
equal justice Clief Justice w. H. Cbbert and
E. who stood with and for the
be cassed Carlson and Farrar.
Colorado gains place in the bright OF equal
rights to all mankind.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-21
Lack of Judicial Poise' Charged to Walsh

An criticism being hurled Chairman Frank p
industrial relations by
eactionarv corporation controlled has
that champion OF people, rights from his duty
the OF the national prober is
Howard Taft whose chief claim
being iniquous injunction process OF crushing
labor Among criticisms lodged against Walsh by Taft
lacks judicial pose In reply this Walsh apty
THE assumption so-caled judicial poise modern
application proper uniform OF On the
chief truth might further and
line regarding patriotism and that
has proven be the last refuge OF
scoundrel.'
When the industrial holding hearings in
Washington months Taft invited appear and
question industrial
travelling the denouncing the
its chairman all who will stop and listen.
Walsh promised his critics extensively
Labor Day address be delivered the great meeting be
Panama grounds Francisco When
gets thru there will only be few dangling sheds left OF Taft
judicial poise.'
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-21
H-By Rudyard Kipling

II you can keep your head when all about you
Are losing theirs and blaming it you
II you can trust yourself when all men doubt you,
But make allowance for their doubling, too;
1t you wait and not be tired by waiting
Or being lied about don't deal in lies,
Or being hated, don't give way to hating
And yet don't look too good talk too wise
II you can dream-and not make dreams your MASTER
IT you can think-and not make thoughts your aim
If you can meet with triumph and disaster
And treat those two mposters Just the same;
IT you can bear to hear the truth you've spoken,
trusted by knaves make trap for fools,
Or watch the things you gave your life to broken
And stoop and build EN- up with WORKOUT tools;
IT you can make one heap of all your winnings
And risk 1t on turn OF pitch toss,
And lose, and start again at YOUR beginnings
And never breathe word about your loss;
II you can force your heart and and snew
10 serve your turn long after they gone
And so hold on when there is nothing in you
Except the will, which says them hold on!"
If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue
Or walk with kngs-nor lose the common touch;
II neither foes nor loving friends hurt YOU;
II all men count with you but none much;
II you can fill the unforgiving minute
With sixty seconds worth of distance run,
Yours is the earth and everything that's in it
And which is more you'll be man, my
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-21
Luke McLuke Says:

One reason why the woman who kisses
and nurses her Fido wouldn't like to
have baby around the house is be-
cause Fido might catch something from
the baby.
When a man remembers that there
are nearly 2,OOO,GOO,OOO people in the
world lie wonders why trouble happens
to pick him ont and make him the goat.
Any fat head can make hay while the
sun is shining But the fellow who can
make hay when there isn't any sun al
ways gets the kale.
We are inclined to be very careful
when It is too late.
If some of the June brides had to do
it all over again they would select April
J as more appropriate wedding date
than June l.
a man goes to school and college and
thinks he has completed his education
Then he gets married and finds that he
has only begun his education.
The man who is killing time is always
assassinating his opportunities.
After daughter has manicurcd her
nails and washed her hair she is SO
iatigied that mother has to wait on her
the rest Of the day.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-21
Cannot Stand Alone

There is no such thing as personal sal
vation for the workers in the industries.
No man by his own effort can save him
self from industrial injustice or tyranny.
II il only thru collective action that the
workers can make progress. How often
we have all had the full force of this
impressed upon us.
We have seen the man who believed
that standing in with the foreman" +"
trucking to him, flattering him. enabled
him to secure better jobs, or hold his
job when others were being laid off.
We have seen those who believed that
by crushing their work, or by being bet
ter mechanics and doing better work
than the others they would fare better.
but whether toadicr, rushcr or high-class
mechanic, the moment that the question
of having n definite voice in the terms
of employment arose. the foreman or
the firm had their own way even in the
matter of small details. unless all of the
men stood together. and insisted that
they must be dealt with as n collective
body instead of as observation-disclosures
tonal Moulder's Journal
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-21
COSMOPOLITAN POLITICS.

Mr.. o'sullivan returned from the polit
ical meeting which had waNed long and
sultry.
There's eight nations riprisinted in
this ward of ours" he said to his wife.
as he began to count them off on hi
fingers. There's Irish. Frinch. Eyeta.
lans, Poles, Germans. Roosians. Greeks,
an he continued, then stopping for a
moment, he started again; There's
Irish, Frinch, Eyctalians. Poles. Ger.
mans, Roosians, Greeks, an'-aiu't it
queer disremember the other wanf
There's Irish, Frinch-"
Maybe twas Americans. wasn't It /"
suggested Mrs. o'Sullivan.
"Shure, an that's tn very wan cried
her husband, eNultantly. "Oi c'uldn't
think of it,"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-21
Dignity to a Name
tEditrial in Rocky Mountain News.)

The word is Objectionable by reason of
its association and association has as
much to DO with the language as heredity
has to do with character. We have ref
erence to the term female" which has
been eNpunced from the official litera
ture of the International Typographical
Union and the dignifed term OF ''wom-
am substituted This was done ON mo-
tion of the Denver delegates.
1t is good to have this done in Il suf
frape state. 1t will serve to answer our
foreign critics that suffrage marks down
the superiority of wOmankind where the
woman vote is in force.
Female means slave or dependent. 1t
was incorporated into our Language ut a
time when we had not escaped the
Oriental manner OF treating woman as
an appendage TO man. 1t was taken
from the Latin and was used in the
older language to denote woman as
lower in the legal scale than man. The
purists in those days used much space
to differentiate i'll the vocabulary be-
tween man and the different degrees of
female" Man was man, but there were
women in various conditions of bondage.
In our speech female" and its deriva
tives are disrespectful in their common
usage. The female of the species
phrase is relic OF barbara age.
"Feminism,' taken from the original
word, is also Il term OF modern reproach
to most people in discussion over the
position woman should hold to the state.
'Effeminate" from female" signifies
that which was attached to woman when
she was considered unequal to her mod
ern responsibilities.
On the other hand the term woman"
embraces the sentiment and respect that
man has for wife. daughter, sister and
for woman. his co-worker and equal un-
der the law.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-21
Gloom Dispellers
FINALLY CORNERED.

Evelyn is very cowardly, and her Ia
ther decided to have a serious talk with
his little daughter.
Father she said at the close oi his
lecture, when you see II COW amt you
'fraid.''
No. certainly not, Evelyn.
When you see bumblebee. amt you
'fraidl'
''No," with scorn.
Amt you 'fraid when it thunders
MOI" with laughter. oh, you silly,
silly childl' -----s.
Papa" said Evelyn, solemnly, y
you 'fraid OF nothing in the worli Sat
mamma y''-Short Stories.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-21

minutes in response to a resolution IN
troduced IN Lawson's behalf. by White,
appealing to President Wilson and Gov
,rnor Carlson OF Colorado. to intervene
and in some manner set aside the yer.
diet or see to 1T. that a trial was granted
that would be- conducted fair and impair
tally such the law of the state con
templates.
Many Petitions From Mt. Carmel
For several weeks past many residents
have voluntarily engaged in the work
of circulating petitions in Mount Carmel
and vicinity appealing TO various nation.
al and state officials to reverse the
gang verdict Practically every citizen
for miles around has already signed
these petitions. But the work will not
stop with the mere completion of these
petitions. Nay. nav. Mount Carmel folks
plan to continue the campaign until
Law-on'- release from the clutches of
the gra-ping forces who seek TO destroy
him is in every manner assured. The
Rev. B. w. SpooDer. pastor of the church
where Lawson worshipped, gave expires
sion to the support that could be eN-
pectcd from Mount Carmel when he
said: II stand ready and willing to go
anywhere at any time and do every hon
orable thing that / can that will be of
benefit to Lawson and his friends in Sc
curing his release Why ! will even
gladly go and visit the president to
plead his cause if necessary"
Aged Uncle Nouns Lawson's Fate.
III little cottage home located in the
extreme west end OF Mount Carmel,
which represents the savings of a life
time, lays bed stricken. Thomas Ramage,
uncle of Lawson, aged rs, a victim of
niner-' asthma. the dreaded disease that
has sappcd the lives of so many men
engaged in the anthacite coal industry.
For months this poor old man has been
unable to lift his head OF his own
strength from his pillow. Yet hardly an
hour in the day passes that he does not
inquire if there is anything new de
veloped in the case. On table near his
head. piled two feet high, are papers
aud magazines from everywhere con
tanning stories dealing with the Lawson
case. Daily his good wife and son.
Thomas, ir.. who is now the only sup
port OF the family, aud who too has
spent all his life in the coal mines. read
to him the various articles.
Recounting the early life of Lawson
visibly affects the elder Ramage. for
Lawson in his teens was his ideal and
for him he had always pictured future
filled with great achievements Every
night in the little Ramagc home. mother
and sou gather around the bedside of
stricken father and unite in prayer that
IN the end Justice will triumph.
Il have only short time to live"
said Ramage. tears overflowed his
deep. sunken eyes. but it is my prayer
that before ! bid my loved ones and
friends good bye that poor John will
have gained his freedom"
Such is the interest being manifested
in the Lawson case by Mount Carmel
friends and relatives, the town Of his
boybood.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-21
WRONG AGAIN.

The chauffeur never spoke except ~ hen
addressed. One OF the men 10 the party
remarkedi
You're bright sort OF fellow. and
1t Is easy to see that your people come
from Ireland"
No, sor; y. ar. very badly mistaken. p
replied Pat.
What" said the man. didn't they
come from irclandf''
No. sor," answered Pat, They're thrt.
yit.-
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-21
THEN SHE GOT SPANKED.

local mother had been careful to-
impress upon the mind of her daughter
that she must never use the word
devil" Last week the mother aucs.
toned her daughter and asked what the
coming Sundays lesson was about. The
little girl finally replied: "why. mann.
IT is about when our Lord was tempted
by the-the-the gentleman that tcepl
hcll."--Craig Empire.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-21

President Wilson has signed an exec
utive order creating the Big Lake re-
serve in northeastern Arkansas for the
protection OF native birds. The new re-
serve, about nine miles long and varying
from 100 yards to mile and quarter
in width. forms probably the most i'm
portant bird reservation in the country.
Big Lake Is famous for its vast number
OF water fowl and plume birds and is
a paradise Tor market hunters and plume
cnllnrtnr-
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-21
LACK OF FORESIGHT.

Two Irishmen, meeting one day, were
discussing local news.
DO you know Jim Shelley" asked
Pat
Faith" said Mike, AN do"
Well said Pat, he had his appendix
taken away from him.
''Ye don't say so." said Mike. We'll,
it serves him right. He should have had
it in his wife's name"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-21
oUTDoNE

Elizabeth and sarah were two little
girls who made acquaintance at school.
One day they we're playing together and
began boa sting of their pu~-rs siou-.
We keep four -erVsut-,' said Eliza
beth. proudly "and have got two auto
mobiles. ard great big house. Now
what have you gotir
Sarah hc~itated for a moment. then
with equal pride. replied We got a
skunk under our barn
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-21
TRACING 1T BACK.

Inquirer" says; Il am making a col
lection OF the best examples OF modern
slang What does double cross mean
Glad to oblige you. The slang you
mention is modern, but the source ~
classical.
Caesar crossed the Rubicon. Then he
recrossed it, This i called double
crossing the Rube.'
shortly afterward the fighting be-
gan.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-21

The national political campu -u soon
will be open. The court OF claims already
is in session Charles ID. HilIr- says
Republican victory is a cinch, and Viii
liam F. MlCOmbs says the Democrats
will have o walkaway. The Progress
sves. Prohibitionist- aud Socialists are
making no claims a. yet. but -.ty they
will be in the running when the flag
drops for the big race.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-21
EXCUSED.

Il want to be excused said ,h.-sof.
ried-looking juryman, address tVtfiie
judge. Il owe man five DOLBY shat
borrowed, aud as he is leaving to-si to.
day for some years, ! want to catch him
before he gct- to the train and pay him
the money"
You are excused" returned his honor.
in icy tones. Il don't want anybody on
the jury who can lie like that"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-21
MODERN COMFORTS

A stranded but still naughty lend.
ing lady" was obliged to put up nt a
diapidatcd country hotel Sh, elnn,eJ
frowningly about the office. rciuetnptly
signed the register and toos the tu,..
key from the proprietress.
rs there water IN my room" she do
mnndcd.
why; there was replied the prqprie.
trcss, but had tha roof fixed
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-21
EASIER EMPLOYMENT.

Il understand said the letter car
rier, that some OF those aneient- did all
their writing on rocks and bricks"
Yes replied the professor.
Well these times have their disad-
yantages. But I'D rather be a letter
carrier now than then. e. va ,hington
Star.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-21
AN ADVANTAGE.

TO what do your attribute your re-
markable hcaltbr"
Well replied the very old gentle.
man. u reckon ! got good start ON
most people by bein' born before germs
was discovered. thereby haviu' less to
Morry about Washington Star
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-21

Sometimes the hardest thing to put
over is Truth An evil condition which
has been hanging around for long, long
time grows familiar and is embraced as
an old friend. while it should be taken
by the scruff OF the neck and the slack
OF the pants and kicked down the back
stairs
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-21
CAN OPENER WITH EACH

The man had just bought 1915 Ford.
Why, there's no DOOR on the dog.
gone thing" he said to the agent
No, but there's ean-opcner." t--
Piled the atfable agent, You can cut
the doors wherever you want them this
wear"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-21

According to figures just madc public
it costs 81 ,i42.37 to properly execute II
condemned criminal in the Colorado
state pententiary at Canon CITY. This
does not include $50 paid the warden
and s25 given the sheriff for special
services" These sums are shown III the
recent execution of Harry Hillen, the
kid bandit"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-21

The labor papers OF Canada and Eng
land are being wiped out by the war.
In western Canada one oil -ix survives
and the war is only a year old. In
England the fatalities are greater and
the money loss to publishers is many
times. in excess OF the loss in Canada.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-21

Claiming it was impossible to conform
to President Wilson's neutrality procla
nation, a German wife and English hus-
band We're divorced in 81 Denver court
this week, as the judge refused to act
as arbitrator in the war disputes of this
family
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-21
NO SAVING

DO you find that living in the corn.
Not much. You see rycrv finn, r
miss the five. ltecn have To t,te ho,,'
a box OF candy to square myscIf".
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-21

II only the bclligerents would try
laughing gas ON each other.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-21

At first blush it j. bit dsconcerting
to perceive that prohibition in Russia
has driven some OF the peasants to drink
furniture polish, with unhappy results.
Yet. rightly interpreted. thi- is no argu-
ment against prohibition, but an argu-
ment in favor OF better furniture polish.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-21

Taft cancelled his date to lecture il
Denver because the Republican cohort
here refused to warm up to his comini
and name a committee on reception.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-21

People with not enough Judgment to
umpire an alley game OF baseball are
telling what they would do il they were
in President Wilson's shoes.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-21

The gentlemen who decorate store
windows have resolved in convention
that they will not be called window
trimmers." Don't blame them. No man
likes to be called a trimmer
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-21

Rivers of blood will dry up and dis
appear but the rivers OF tears will flow
ON and on until wars shall be 10 more
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-16

b. *
srslly ssly tAoss silks Vim - Dollin.
go vA1sA laSosa - - lsvs1soel
~ ssssoesve y ~ tiaa. N -,
ooQ1sass = b -19oe1a" ~. ~ ~
ssossA - nos ~ = ss1a1y osos
ovss ~ ~ DalllaaAse tvo = tAsos
00oA = 0e6se - ooouO ~ OooooO,
~ Ds11okisa q - Osa1e6a 1snoe'
~ oo0b0 q G11kA '''e
u - ossAsl Asvlssl - - vso>R.
= = bsasvs1 thak . OsaesP s1ohGs
q - - - sooaAe1 u - Do1lna,
10. - 49, - aaaOR e soaaaae,
naesa hso 1sesag1 pol,sa b Dsas,
tieally saa0iaaesA n Dollsa = -.
pa5sl - ~ sllls ~ ns1As oe . 60
ma lassct DoWAse "sua" q sDsino
b1owse.
The blower 10 hlled With anthefs
and pollen from the sack taken from
Tie tassel. the latter being bent over
and raped sharply to secure the
shaking OF OF the loose anthers and
pollen. In the sack the pollen il, of
course. mixed with the mass Of empty
anthers from which it has been shed.
No special care, however. need be
taken to get the pollen separated from
the anthers. But having the nose of
the blower cut down to . length of
half an inch, any anthers which may
chance to clog the nozzle can easily
be pushed out with . pin. As . mat
ter Of fact, for the most part the blast
expels pollen and anthers together
without difficulty. s h,
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-16
A. 4. ,. AooEana,


= ~ bess1aaG q essa. esos ~
eolG1as ~ eoaooo1ago1 = ~ 49,
a1s1s q DslllnalAsa. = Fss0sse - ths
'Drsvsoeisa e esoAaAAnasisa & ~
sGhs ~ AWsAsn Dellaa. eassis1 - ~
hAn1s - 1Astfu0soAs q tAs ooas6
~. - - 49, lroo paant y Daane
saeA0sl y tAs verk of aFtiAeaal Doa-
linatisa. Ts obviaEs thsss 1iAcsltass
~ following DsGhoA has bssa 6svtse1
~ tAs vsitsr an1 has bssa ussl vith
sucesss- Ths siADlieity q ths nstA-
ID aAA IL complete sRsetivsoses ssso
to justify . description.
The tassel b covered while still
immature. and before ths anthsrs have
protrudsA. with . ts0-pound MANILA
paper sack. such as 10 commonly used
in grocery stores. The mouth Of this
sack 10 securely gathered around the
stalk beneath the taasel aaA pinned
with . rather stout long pin. ordi-
nary Dtn0 aro too small. fAe saf 10
Likewise covered with . similar sack,
which y drawn tightly over the top
OF the ear. folded around the stalk %
the opposite side and the tolls pinnsA
The sackinS Of the ear must b dose
bsfoFs tie silks have begun in tie
lsest - protru1s froa the husks. 9th
eswiss pollinatioa OF ths protsudinS
silks from vaSrant pollen u almost
certain 70 occur. -.,
When ths sllks have g1ova - .
leasth q I've o. SIX inchss within the
sack. tie ear 10 usually n tAs bsse
condition for Dollinatioa. siaos by tha9
uDs nost q tAs stlks have growa
est Tls arse silts 70 appear ere
tAoss fFsa tAs basal kssasls, aAl -
on Drogrsssivsly ostvard. Tie tip slllD
bs1ag ~ 'lase - 1svssso b Haeasal
viaA Dsl1naa1aa q eosa. ~ polsa =
baoviAg sbest tAs ~ ~ . Dss1so
- . vssk - ~ 1Ays. 1osin0 vA1aA
tAos ~ 1s1le1Ag Dsalsa ial1s - ~
00osa1alVe sl1AD - 49, aSosae. -
ost11saa, Dslllaa1lsa, Z ~ aa0ls
eooose1sa = - Dsalsa = 0a1A ~