davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
THE %PSORT- 3 Gi s;ts
y LIGHT

iouryear wait Princeton next Saturday will take another
drive the thick red line, buoyed up by growing hope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

The Shaving Stick Circuit is still good FOR 5000 Williams
TOOK the soapy chute but Colgate athered Yale without
any Fart OF a close shave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

The philosopher who can unravel the complexities OF
this summer baseball problem will be entitled after death
10 sit with the ghosts Plato and Aristotle We confess
freely that il is number OF leagues beyond limited
philosophy and reasoning powers Both sides have strong
case to present. but the main weakness lies in the
mudded conditions of Affairs where different regu
lations are in vogue. What is needed is standard
agreement tina, all shall follow and that shall be construed
as the law in the
As for any dividing line, letting down the bars, II
summer baseball is allowed it be wide open affair
The halfway stuff only leads unending trouble.
happened TO Michigan her absence from Harvards
schedule this fall
II Yale could bag Al Sharpe, the so-caled Big Three
balance would be established upon better basis than it
ever was. Sharpe TO be the only in sight
to the Blue of anguish and but pryng
Sharpe away from Cornell is said be something else
again
Yos this next Saturday faces the eleven that upset
Harvard. And gosh-how he breads it,
II summer baseball is prohibited why tack
ame.dment forbding winter SPORT wrting' The scheme
appears to have Turing possibilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

Pen States act scoring touchdowns against Har
ward that were disallowed reminds Of college eleven
tina. met an old rival scored three touchdowns and fell
goal and then beaten 10 TO O. How Ask Penn State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

Critics should not be too rasping against The leading
lghtweights It's extremely complex proposition to be
great fighter and a great business at one and the
same moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
The Yale Dip.
extraordinary.

1t pretty hard cheer the Yale these
days but here crumbs of comfort halfway sue
cess for Yale this would have been disastrous for
the future Her present football system all wrong and
sudden change could only from the terrible blows that
have inflicted upon the Blue by high and low alike
1t is almost a certainty that Yale is to lose hv'
games seasonhree to minor colleges and two to old
established rivals Five defeats in season-couped
with that SO finish left from last year-shoud be
about enough Yale through 1916 is at the bottom OF ner
deepest dip From the old Yale will be on
her way back-never again hold her old supreme rule
for there arc too many good but at least to take
her place under the drift of the olive
Yale must start from the ground gain She must go
back 20 the stuff she has forgotten. Yale than
any university, helped make football famous But
the product Yale this has been cast each
fall to the FOSTERING autumn winds
Yae has been without system now for several years
ever since Walter Camp abdcated the Blue throne. And
proper football system is nothing less than the
right full and complete charge with the team captain
a fgurohead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

As for any dividing line, letting down the bars, il
summer baseball is allowed it must be wide affair
The halfway stuff only leads TO unending trouble
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-03
CURE OF CRIMINALS.

Warden Osborne of Sing Sing if he had his way, would
keep the criminal whatever his offense in confinement
until he was cured and longer and in argument for
his plan he kens men in prison to patients in hospital
The latter in theory at least kept until they well
dead no matter what is the ament and recovery if
they do recover they allowed to 60 And that is just
This reform warden-apnointedb because he was nrac.
ca refonmer-proposes that all judicial sentences for
crime be made really "indeterminate" within any
stated limits that is but for only the time long short
it takes in each to make the convict into safe
citizen
OF the old objects which Imprisonment was supposed to
attain-punitive deterrent and refomative-he would
abandon all except the last
This is Of course the logical position for anyone to
take who accepts in its entirety the modern view of Grim
na conduct and Of the nature of individual responsibility
therefor.
But it conflicts with many established customs, be-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-03
PAST WEEK IN BUSINESS.

Dun's Commercial Review gives the following sum-
mary of business conditions throughout the country Tor
the week ending March r.
Domestic distribution OF merchanslde increases 81
slowly that the gains from week to week do not appear
important and longer periods must be taken for compar
son in order to appreciate the progress made though Oh
course total transactions still below producing ca
nactv Considerable activity has been promoted IN pig
iron this week at the expense OF values fnsed SCeel
otput now averages rs per cent rate OF production 1o-
eipn orders being especially conspicuous Copper is quiet
hit strong on the outlook for increased consumption Inc
shpyards and the automobile industry are active Inc de
mand for textiles is broadening although the trade IS St
hammered by the scarcity of dyes and the higher price OIL
the raw product The fine weather and the indications OIL
an early spring are favorable for retail trade Silks and
embroideres show improvement. The shoe trade IS qleC
though steady with factories generally running on part
time The cotton market advances in activity and price
Wheat ucuates according to the war news In contrast
to the conservative movement in domestic ines is the re-
markaby rapid expansion in foreign trade war orders oV
grooming the obstacles of limited shipping facilities hlgh
freghts and blockade risks During February the exports
Of breadstuffs oils cotton and other products MADE eX
traOrdnary gains compared with year ago. Foreign
orders are feature of both the steel and the cotton goods
markets. Exports of wooen goods have also been heavy
In other lines export orders are the sustaining influence
Never in the history OF the world has there been SO eX
traordna1y change in monetary conditions as has taken
pace in the United States between August and March;
the enormous balance of trade in favor OF this country and
the unprecedentedly low rates OF exchange wildly Illus
trate the great gain in financial power Exports IN Feb
ruay the largest on record and the reduction IN I'M
ports resulted in balance for this country of over $780,
100000 in three months Taken in connection with the
cessation of American travel in Europe and the probable
transfer of considerable European capital to the United
States this has caused decline in exchange such as has
not been witnessed before in half century Negotiations
are reported as pending for big foreign credits in New
York Moreover no such foreign liquidation of American
securities has occurred might have been expected and
the New York stock market is notably active and strong
There has been development of the that as yet def
ney oreshadows progress towards peace and the stu
alton is still critical with many delicate problems for neu
tral nations. Though money is plentiful for some pur
poses and gold being imported in large amounts in
vesment capital conservative especially as regards new
projects. Collections generally are backward but fail
ures are slightly less than in preceding months
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-03
TALKS ON THRIFT
No. 13-YoUR BOYS CHANCE IN
THE WORLD.

"The dazzling attractions of lux
ury-loving age constitute the greatest
possible danger to American educa
ton. President Faunce of Brown
University.
It's a fine Sunday afternoon. Proud
and happy Father is giving Baby Boy
an airing and getting a lot of good
from the exercise himself. The young
ster g asleep now, so Wen just joi1
Daddy and have quiet talk with him
about his sons future.
"What are you going to do to give
that boy of yours start in life9" we
ask.
"Why, we're going to feed him
clothe him and try to keep him well, y
says the fond parent. Gwen send
him to public school and Sunday.school
He will have good books to read, good
playthings and good playmates. "
"That's fine,' we reply, "but how
is he going to learn thrift and the
value Of money!"
"Well, my theory is,'' replies the
young father, "that if my child ia
given all those things have mentioned
he will be pretty well able to take care
of himself when the time comes. OF
course, I'm carrying some life insur'
ance for the benefit of my family"
"That's all right" we reply, "but
do you realize that learning the value
of money by beginning to earn it and
save it in his boyhood will do more to
insure your boys success than almost
any other one thing7 It will create in
him habit which will be OF lifelong
benefit. And if you open a savings
bank account in his name and keep it
up faithfully, eventually, with his as.
sistance, you can accumulate a really
worthwhile fund from money which
you otherwise might waste"
by George, there's good deal Of
truth in that. / never looked at it like
that before" says the young father,
Just as the baby wakes up and begins
to say "Dad, Dad"
"I'll start that savings account to.
morrow" is his parting remark as we
take leave Of him.
Now Just word TO parents Of older
boys. Your hoy is busy every day lay.
ing the foundation for his career. His
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-03
- Editorial Page of "The Capital Journal =

efs preudices and supersttons that will hardly be ac
cepted befort the millennium arrives and when that
comes there will be prisons prisoners to worry about
But there is widespread and constantly growing
with the effort emphasize the possibilities OF
reforming convcts and experiments in this direction have
warm and increasing approval.
We may be slow to give up the spirit Of vengeance in
ideas of punishment but must at least admit that
it never played any beneficial part.
The old system, by common consent has worked very
badly, in all ages and all conditionsso badly that no
change can be very much for the worse.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-03
TOO MUCH TaoUBLE.

George W, Coleman, head Of the Ford
Hall Forum, told the following storv NJ
recent diuner Of the Pilgrim Publicity
association.
"a farmer had 90 employees on his
farm and as none Of them was as on.
ergeic az the farmer thought he should
De- he hut upon a plan which he believed
would cure them Of their lazy habits,
Men, he said one morning, Il
nave q nice, easy job for the LATEST
man ON the farm, Win the LATEST mnn
step toswardP Instantly 10 Of the men
stepped forward.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-03
LITTLE BOBBIE'S PA

Unkel Ed cain oaver aggen last mite
to get ten dollars from Pa. Ma was
vary mad wen she saw Pa give Unkel
Ed the $40 but Unkel Ed is Pa s broth,
er 4 Pa was fond of him evver since
thay was kids together.
The full naim of Unkel Ed is Unkel
Edwin Il he is poet. He stuck the
ten dollar bill wich Pa CAV him in his
pocket 4 then Pa sed, Well, Eddie, how
is thingsl How is it, Pa sed, that you
doant WOO the Muse for these littel
touches insted Of wooing me.
l ought to be ahed of the gain on
my last song, sed Unkel Ed beekaus
several Of our great riters toald me that
| am the latest poet. Now that you
have cum across with the ten / am go
ing to recite my new song entitled
WHARF the fire is glowing Thare My
feet is full Of mud.
The mite was softly falling across The
feeds of Maine,
A pretty littel lady thare was speaking
to her swain,
She put her arms around his neck &
kissed him on the cheek,
And while his hart was beeting fast
these words he did speek.
| love you darling Sophie, my little
Georgia maid,
We tramp together through the swamps
y newer are afraid,
My hart is beetng hard for you, my
hart that throbs with blood,
WHARF the fire flies is growing, thate
my feet is full Of mud.
Well, sed Unkel Ed, how do you like
that for fine pcece of melody a ly.
ricks' | think it is CRATE, sed Pa. 1t is
vary swell song for base solo Pa sed
beekaus mud is down vary deep. / am
glad you like it sed Unkel Ed bee.
kause wos going to raise that bet n
intel l was going to ask you to maik
1t twenty insted of ten.
Now that you come to menshun IT,
sed Ia, ! doont think vary much of tho
song, You know how songs sell, Pa sed
you git n few dollars now & then q Tho
publisher gifts sumthiug all the time
Why doant you talk this song 10 n
musick publisher & grab off twenty 4
{ursselt, res Ia sed, so you can pay me
Then Unkcl Ed began to crv. o
crule fate, Unkel Ed sed, 1 have been
'ramping around from one newspaper 10
another for hours & hours & now tbat
| nave gathered ten dollars from n trne
Trend he wants to talk to Won nbont
paying 1t back. l think l win 90 hoam
q rite new song, sed Unkel Ed with
a title like Doant try Yure Relatives
nut 20 and Beat lure Friends. Remem.
9,et sed Unkel Ed, | shall newer
dorken yure door aggen.
Oh you must, sed Pa.
l have toald you l newer shall sod
Unkel Ed. ''"ii' sVu
l guess yure unkcl Ed is rite, sed Ma
M0 pushed Pa to one side & sea 90
unNel Ed, now 60, & doant YOU eyver
cum around heer Oggen with anv of
Eure sad songs, Beet it, seq Ma & 500
that You maik good time 70 thc stroot oOt
Sars My husband has to wurk borS
Tor his MUMMY, Ma sed & any timS bo
mas nus any to spare l will use h 70 bnv
"''V' Dopole shoes & unkel Ed went
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-03
CHARLES r1li H. Pissss

daily practices are becoming NJ, an
habits. If an ''easy sperderS wV N, !,
will have much to unj, hlr h \
finds himself"
A savings account at lie hiE Al
help our boy to gain poi, Il Vi n
capital. Its effect upon III III Il|
depend upon the attention h au /
it. Will you help and tlMna lin |
in this directionl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-03

Good roads testimonial in Tillamook
Herald: Fred Kaufman of Woodburn
who recently made trip to this city
with horse and buggy, speaks very
highly of our rjads. He says that he
never Travelled rod of good road be.
tween Woodburn and this city until he
struck the Tillamook county line 1T
Dolph lie says he Travelled farther in
four hours ON Tillamook roads than in
10 hours on other roads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-03

Albany Herald: The Oldest resident
of Linn county is Mrs. Mary N l'aulF-
ner, residing southeast OF this city IL
few miles. She is now 0S years Of age
and bids fair to become a centenarian.
Besides being almost hundred years
of age she has spent more than half
her life in Oregon on the same farm. A
remarkable thing about Mrs Faulkner
is that she see without glasses and gets
around without help.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-03

Fossil Journal: H. H. Wheeler,
highly respected pioneer of eastern Ore.
gon, died yesterday at his home in Nit.
chell. The county of Wheeler was
named in his honor. He carried the
mail from The Dalles to Canyon City in
the mining boom days of the early
sixties, and while doing so had his front
teeth shot out by the Indians He is
survived by one daughter, Mrs. Carl
Whitcomb of Mitchell.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-03
SALARY SCALE RElTn,

Wilmington Del, April ga "a
cent salary raise iOr all employees a(
Du Pont Powder Co., at plants ii H'
Gus parts of the country went iiNs
feet today, The increase will tsrtiH
for the current year and prOOablhg
er. Big sales to the European hlHpf
ents are said to have made The ViEIs
crease possible.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-03
PAINTERS sTRTkE IN CHICAGO

, ,uTagos April s.-Their demand for
-. s,",e OF 10 cents an hour for the
IVY ueNt TWO years rejected. 300 union
wt'rs yS.ut'rs went on strike here TODAY.
,''n "oIN ON several large buildings was
.n, .vu up as a result. A strike of ma.
SuIu'S's' plasterers, sheet metal work.
s.S ~. electricians and lathers has been in
progress for month. ."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-03
STATE NEWS
( 4 4 Z Z 4 Z Z 4 \ = 4 4 Z Z

Medford Tribune: A posse of Oak
dale residents have skunk coralled
under DR.. E. G. Riddell's garage, and
a stringent blockade has been declared
to starve the member Of the mep
family out. The mephrtic will not come
out, and no one will volunteer to bring
him out, so it was decided to starve
him out. There is no question about
the blockaded varmint being under the
garage. The South Oakdale district
has been pestered for some time by the
unwelcome visitor, now making last
stand.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-03

,,n Why don't you step to the front
,,1 Ii'u ,ne reestt inquired the farmer Of
the remaining one. VI
reply" 'D' '''uo 'he
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-03

A boy need not hone to no ol, -
is ui"nage mag a business when he grows nm
70 manage his parents when be Is 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-03

The grounds surrounding the library
building at Hillsboro are being spaded
and seeded to grass and when the work
is complete the proprietor of Hills,
boro greenhouse has promised roses for
the parking.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-03

Inc gl1ted Charles Francis Adams who has just died.
was one of the most conspicuous examples of man who
frankly said what he meant and never made any effort to
conceal his real feelings according to the Boston Globe
And possibly this fact accounts for the brefness of Mr.
Adams political career --i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-03

ne GlSpatches yesterday stated that Mr. Fong Do You
OF San Francisco collecting money from his country
men Tor patriotic purposes. Mr. Do You may be able to
work 1t with the Cinnamon, but with the average Amer
changed his name. "' 'o"'' '4''i' i''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-03

Upon protest of club women against the height of
street steps, ordinance has been adopted at Con-
cord N H. ordering all steps to be placed within ff
teen inches of the ground And before the change could
actually be made Dame Fashion wdened the skirts so
that it was unnecessary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-03

Fossil's 8 council has ordered 100 feet
of 3-inch fire hose, by way of being
prepared for the failure of equipment
that has been long in use,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-03

Salem high school won the debating bonors of wos+or
oregon the other night and we are odashioned enough
6e1eve that it is worth more than the football or base
ball championship. N'0''''' VI ''Se-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-03

A cripple has running expenses "
same as other people,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-03
THE UNACCOUNTABLE WEATHER.

Much mental energy is being wasted by scientific per-
sons in the endeavor first to prove that the weather this
year phenomenal and secondly to find the of the
phenomenal conditions.
One learned professor, whose habitat is in Chicago,
that headquarters of all this is bizarre in the line of origin
al investigation advances the theory that the shape of
the earths orbit is changing rapidly and that the char
acer of the seasons is altered in consequence the winters
becoming colder and the summers more rainy
Others study the spots on the and draw ominous
conclusions.
Theories are indeed as plentiful as blacberies and
it is the exception rather than the rule to find authority
for the belief that the world had such weather before and
that there is after ALL nothing surprising the refusal of
nature to work by rule and square ad in conformity with
iron clad regulations
Yet as matter of fact hardly any phenomen in the
way Of atmospheric climatic conditions can occur for
which precedents are not to be found
Nor does it matter much if when abnormal conditions
supervene, scientific explanation is not easily forth
coming.
In the making of weather in many other things the
ways of providence are generally inscrutable.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-03

The Panama canal is already busy little waterway
On February IA the canal had been open to commercial
traffic for six months and in that time 496 vessels other
than canal vessels and launches passed through and
red 1857 24 tons of cargo. AS considerable portion of
this great tonnage grain and other commodities that
would otherwise have been transported across the con-
tnent on the railroads. the figures throw light on the
rivalry between the freight vessels and the ranscontnen
tai land lines.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-03

Al IL rams tomorrow, ten or seven, or some other nnm.
oeT OIL consecutive Sundays will be moist according to an
new millinery. O"i' spun d 'o' VI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-03

mere threatened strike at Tacoma TO which No ob.
eeGon is raised About fifty dissatisfied inmates are pre-
palhg TO walk out of the poorhouse unless certain re
quests are complied with '''' WI ''i" re-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-03

me presidency of Mexico is no longer the attractive
cleaned out '''" 50 thoroughly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-03

S onstnan t was success at defining war; but evde,
'eNed the nerve to say what neutrality is
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-10-09
ACT QUICKLY.
Delay Has Been Dangerous in
New Iberia.

Do the right thing at the right
time.
Act quickly in time Of danger.
In time Of kidney danger
Doan's Kidney Pills are most eff
fective.
Plenty Of evidence of their
worth.
Mrs. s. A. Davidson, Abbeville.
La, says: cat times my back
was very painful and my kidneys
were weak. After taking a few
doses of Doan's Kidney Pills, the
misery in my back went away and
my kidneys were restored to a
normal condition. / have had
very little trouble from my kid
neys SINCE
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Davidson had. Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Props. Buff
falO, n. Y. Adv.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-10-09
MT CARMEL CONVENT
NOTES

The Children of Mary met at
St. Berchmans Hall, Sunday
after High Mass. A good attend
ance was noticed. After the us
ual prayer and hymns. Father
Langlois addressed the Sodality,
continuing his Theme Of May "A
True Child of Mary
The past week the following
were enrolled as boarders: Miss
Maud Smith, Olivier, La; Misses
Louise and Bernice Mequet Nor
gan City; and Master Birney
Broussard. Avery. La.
Much enthusiasm and good will
reigns among the pupils selected
to form a "Third Church Choir
which will sing Benediction and
all evening devotions. Truly
there is something touchlng--
something Undesirable in the
clear voices of these simple, inno-
cent little Souls. 20
More Anon.