davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-19
FIVE DIE IN EXPLOSION.

Rich Hin, No., Feb. l9,--Fve per.
sons were killed today in an explosion
at the Atlas coll mine, near here.
The evening world., 1915-01-30
HEAVY TOLL.

VHE American mania for walking railroad tracks cost over
$4,000 lives in heten from 1000 to 1870 $4,000 killed
injured under wcntyonc years Of sse-enough cay.
the bulletin Of the Railway Business Association "o make mile
past for every mile around the world"
Pointing to the fact that accidents sort for the same
period England amounted to only lS per the total in the
United States the Railway Association seeks blame to the
few and unenfored espass laws in this country Trespaer
England fined $40 for each oense Tespasng on RAILWAYS
France punishable by fines to $S7s and by Jail up to month
u Germany the fine tie $685. Canada provides fines az high
30 and imprisonment for two months
The bulletin forge to state that in most European counrc.
hallway lines provide far better protection against trespassne han
IN the United States In England tracks strongly faced for
miles and where fences end stout hedges take place. Trains
enter European cities underground structures or op
terminals in the suburbs Train yards are wengh mpenetrabe
Nevertheless 1t true that these make strict rules mud
sions to keep the public from taking risks property
while here thrv States have laws which specifically prohb,
vskng railroad right Of This nations toll for dec
80 b too huge not to provoke comparisons.
The evening world., 1915-01-30
Chapters from a Woman's Life
By Dale Drummond

6 %. CThs Nsw York E,ains wosaA,.
that Jack was to Do freed from prison
and that against his express c0p,-
mands she was writing to tell me NV
glad she was for both of us,
II have thought OF you % Ohm.
Susan. In the last year: wondortn4
what you were doing. and how you nd
the children were. ! suppose you have
spent the time with your mother" II
! had spent the ume). "and that JACK
will join you there. am sending tins
to Mr.. Flam. thinking he win NOV
where to forward II. I am ttrod Of
wandering and we are going 10 osetle
down. You know we have trayeilod
almost continually for the last three
years II you receive this and care
to tell me Of yourself. address me e
Janet's. She will not dream you asS
ceive 1t. Love to you and the kiddiee.
Annette" then she added In brackets
as though she thought II might con.
fort me, your sister,"
80 her husband would not allow her
to write TO the wife Of the disgraced
brother! remembered how e. q.
pressed his opinion Of my extravo-
gance the time ! visited Janet, before
no and Annette were married, and con.
cluded he had put the blame for Jacks
! defalcations where II belonged-on me.
All tho same ! was delighted 70 hear
from Annette. And instead of goine
out for luncheon cent the once boy
for a sandwich, and spent the noon
hour writing her.
| I told her. without dwelling on the
disagreeable side of things, Just how
| had been living since Jack went
away; of how well had succeeded:
Of the new friends had made; Of the
home. and how Mr.. Flam had made
II possible, with Jacks co-operation.
to make It a permanent one; Of tho
children. how. they had been with
mother until lately. and that Jack N,
was still with her: of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carmen. and their love for EmeIio:
all that I thought would please ana
interest her.
After I had finished writing her I
wrote mother n short letter enclosine
Annette's. Mother had grieved al
Jacks people never Communicative
with me In any way, but knew An.
nette's. nice friendly letter would
please her. -
All the afternoon It was m nv
thoughts that perhaps now-after Z
while-both OF Jacks sisters mIeh1
come to know me as being difYercnf.
Not the reckless. selfish girl who IN
tried deliberately to mako a show. n
Guido them. when II was sheer ~.
travagance and wickedness for ~
to do 90. 81
! (To Re Concluced.l SIN
The evening world., 1915-01-30

mel President Taft. who Gays In Q re-
cant interview In The Evening world:
Il believs every gtri should BE- trained
70 some occupation which, u followed,
wiz make her INDEPENDENT 1t
marriage a. msaes Of support. Then
disnes 70 the dictates OF her heart.
4 life of slnsls blssssdnsss v csr-
fatally prseseabis 70 an unhappy mar
rlase. 18Th fsea The Dsins Of Wv q
=: -. ,sr'v's'Ai ss1 n. 'Sss & =
- S.y1~ lssse.s - vsassa {
- = g - = = - d
The evening world., 1915-01-30

poet were in.
"vas is Ios?" asked the German
American portion Of the crowd In
unison.
why, Omission has on rubber
coat. possibly It Is damp. and In lean
ing against tho post he had created
an atmospheric pressure and n sue
ton that holds them against IT," Mr..
Rafferty, explained hurriedly. Didn't
you ever SEQ boys lift bricks with q
disk Of wet leather fastened to =
string? It's the same principle. Now.
all take hold and pull! 70. heave.
ho!"
They all took hold md pulled: but
with the surprising results that the
whole line became magnetized and
then were all stuck In a human chain
to the lamppost.
"Never again. so long as live.
will l speak to Edwart CHAIR. except
to insult him. Never. SO long as l
live, will I do a favor to any hooman
person what I know. except to be a
pallbcnrer for him!" cried Gus In
futile rage. There amt Teller IN
this bunch wouldn't be o pailbearer
for nit q giadness In my hearth"
"shut up!" yelled the practical
Rafferty,. "Now. boys. all together,
heave!"
They heaved altogether with a
right good will and broke the cAs'
iron lamp post (cracked In some for.
mer collision with an ash cart and Il
snapped on short. But as the contac
parted. a series Of long blue spark.
spurted from the magnetixed Dink
ston; and the escaping gas leapet
twenty feet high In a geyser Of fiame
And while It roared Gus and all hi
regular customers were safe In tn,
cafe. regarding Mr.. Jarr-not Dink
ston, the real cause-with looks O
reproof and disdain!"
The evening world., 1915-01-30
C1yvsGht, 1918
b. The l'ras i'ublishin. Co.
rTAs Mes Yosk Evsnns worid.l

Ing her attractions. or the fear Of pow
erty, was the one reason for marriage
and In most such cases the marriage
was . failure.
Hut with q means Of support. q
traAs, Q profession. IN adaptab!lity TO
earn somethinG. q young woman has
the greatest asset In the world. ME
can 30 an ugly duckling. unattractive,
yet she actually has the advantage OF
~ sistss>-ehe OF the ioveless mar-
Viasa. u pasaslts who mus Nae1s
~ o. 1oneV that = lole1 cot -
~ 90 k01h0a1, Who oete1mas
- h = ~ - besenn = 49,
The evening world., 1915-01-30


Va leaving Mr.. Jarr and Mr..
HX Dinkston piastered against
S the lamppost by magnetic
attraction, Gus (roused
by the cries OF little lsidorc Blavlnsky
and Master Gussis Bepler. and other
urchins Of tho neighborhood. who
were always on hand to furnish extra
people for q mob scene In Harlem).
came flushing from tho side door Of
his popular cafe. After him came Mr..
'slavinsky. the local glasier; Mr.. John
w. Rangie. Rafferty,. the contractor:
Tony. the bootblack; Tony. the Ice
and coal man Tony. the barber;
schmidt. tho delicatessen dealer; Bep.
Ter. the butcher; Muller. the grocer,
and other representative Harlem bus.
ineas men. who had. II seemed. just
stepped Into 0us's place TO see what
time II was.
To SEQ Michael Angelo D,nkston
cllnEinE to q iamppost did not con.
corn Gus greatly. but to see Mr..
Edward Jarr. one OF his most m.
speoted friends. clinslng to the iAmp.
post with the vasabond poet. shocked
Gus
ny 0oiliss!" cried Gus. ashast, 81,
My best enemy was to have told m
he saw II In tho dstsctisraf. or hoi.
Il from william ebay Boins ID th,
white slave albums At the motion DIG.
lures. never would I have believes
III"
"Ah. cut out the approaches ans
pun W away from this iampposti'
cried Mr.. Jar.
by 0oiiies!" moanea Gus. .The,
think they can't let TO. Never I,
my life do see . thing like this
rhsts what comes Of going aroun,
to cheap boose Joints init q ioafe
AMI 1ii1.ins them wood alcohol cock
taiisi"
"Puli u loose flrvt and discuss N
matter aftsrward." Mr.. Jarr PLEADED
Get a hold Of them. boys,- erie
Mr.. Rafferty,. We've got to pu
The evening world., 1915-01-30
! O. BY Sophie Irene Loeb
rage has put upon him.

rage has put upon him.
Hut the woman with an EARNING
CAPACITY does not have TO take the
first man who comes along. unless he
10 Just tho man she wants. She does
not have TO regard marriage a. the
only state for a seif.respsctins female
sior giri and earn her own way all the
way, and there's something 70 be said
IN favor Of having your own latch
koy-to having even couple Of rooms
o. ysuP eva With no quasrelseaA. de-
taSsstel Ior1 q eseasiea - Demand
| S5sssssS - - Saa.aIan -
The evening world., 1915-01-30
The Weeks w a s h

By Martin Greer

ysSsss ASAS. " - ~ Eo1ss@@
SS\ YOUNG Mr.. Rockefeller" re-
marked the head poitshsr.
appears to DO In training for
. series Of speeches at Cooper Union
mass meetings"
"Say not So" said the laundryman.
mo great change has come over.
young Mr.. Rockefeller. But . con-
siderable change has como over his
methods of dealing with the puolic.
Not that Mr.. Rockefeller has ever
wilfully repelled the good opinion Of
the public. On the contrary. he has
sought TO cultivate II ever since he
was old enough TO appear In front
Of crowd. His first effort to show
tho pee-pul that no was human be-
Ing was associated with the Rookie
Teller Bible class.
This Bible class got together
every Sunday or oftener and held q
banquet once q year-at which great
| quantities Of water were consumed
and the doctrine that honesty 10 the
Ues, policy nid the theory that q
but determination and q Sunday suit
10 sure to succeed II he tells the
truth and saves his money were ex-
pounded all over the place. Consid.
cradle newspaper space was wasted
In recltlnx the do'ngs Of the Rookie.
felier Biblo class, but as far AZ get.
ting young Mr.. Rockefeller anywhere
II made = noise like a poAched eEs
falling on . feather bed.
Recently the Rockefeller bankrol
attracted the attention OF Mr.. Nv,
Lee. who used to he a very rood re.
porter but Quit that business To-
financial reasons rs soon as he begsI
TO mako enough money at II TO max,
hind feel that Journalism WINS an at
tractivc trade. Mr.. lee understand
human nature. and he tackled n biI
Job whom he went about puttipC IN
Rockefeller family on friendly term
J with the people.
The evening world., 1915-01-30

AFTER all. the lob in itself was
simple enough. The hard part Of II
must have been In rersuading young
John ID. TO emerge from his shell and
minRio. Events OF tho week Just
Closing show that under the proper
stage MANAGEMENT young Mr. Rookie
ieIIer u mingler who could make
himself at home at n convention Of
volunteer fremen. even ir he doesn't
smoke or drink. Certain members
OF the Commission on Industrial RE-
lntions had planned to make Mr..
Rockefeller the goat Of plutocrscy.
Mr.. Rockefeller went through the
billboard.
"Young Mr., Rockefclier has learned
his lesson. IL Is that so long as nm
arltetor IL kent at n distance he IL a
vocal menace to a plutocrat. but when
hs IN physically pattcd on the back
he will eat out Of the plutocrnt's
hand"
The evening world., 1915-01-30

L THIS timo my uto was Do
inextricably linked with
~ that Of Mrs. Carmen. she
was SO much the friend and
bcnefactor. that l feel l
mus. speak of how pleased she was
with Mrs. Turner. the companion !
had sent her.
1 felt so grateful that had been
able to find so exactly the typo OF
woman l had had In mind. and It
did not need her enthusiastic appre-
citation to assure me had made no
MRS. Turner win como to me IN
the morning." Mrs. Carmen SAID "
me after their interview was over
II thought 1t might make things cas-
Ter for her II she came before you iett,
as you could give her an IDEA OF ner
wants. and 1t will also relieve you. as
you need all your time now for your
own affairs"
Mrs. Turner came the next morning
and I spent an hour with her oefore
going down town. She proved very
quick. and seemed to understand
what would be required OF her almost
without my telling. Wneh SNOWY,
surprise at her familiarity with all
the finer parts Of Housekeeping shs
smiled and told mo:
II always looked after my own
home. Mrs. Coolidge. and II was Q
very beautiful one" Her lip trembied
as she said II.
The matter Of a companion for
Mrs. Carmen settled. all my rcspor-
ability in tho house ended.
But now that I was free. my
thoughts constantly reverted to Jack
was he dreading his re-entry into
business? Would his natural fear al
10 how he would be received dwarf
his pleasure In hia homo coming
These were some OF the questions tina,
I kept asking myself. know tn I
in as far as Mr.. Flam could arrangs
matters he would be received on the
lold footing. but as to any Of the Others
III was totally In the dark. ] only
hoped that Jack would have strength
enough not to allow any coldness. any
silghts, any refusal Of old acquaint
ances TO meet him. to affect his work
That and his home must DO his sal
When I reached tho office found
. note from Annette. I was nevei
more surprised. II had been TIVE
, wears since had heard from her. Sh'
, wrote that her husband had heart
The evening world., 1915-01-30
The One unattalnsble GIFT. /.

Of
~ the q draw
COMMON he mos uncem mon IN
vanityi
Bachelor. q HATE
Of he
COMMON 6EdD"
. y
o be
The evening world., 1915-01-30

In the world when Il IL right; whom
the right man meets the right woman
hut for the girl who can make her
own. livelihood the s'n9is stsN V 20
- III shss 4 : sssiiy NJ. Ris1s vhs =
ssIIin0 hs. - tahs hin ''fss bsssse -
- - - - ~ ~ aalA,s
The evening world., 1915-01-30
Hits From Sharp Wits

q y harder 70 tell What 70 DO whom
% doubt than what 70 DO whsa In
Aoot men are poor losers because
loGlng makes them poorer.-Doseret
1sware Of letting your hopes be-
2hsrs are no glassss that can cor
goot 0sntal short -sightedness.-Al-
fUvegty kseps . lot Of ~ from max
- foooD Of ourselves.--Pittsburg
pwhaps 10 ought 20 b thankful
Nat DE esjiov Who talks IN his slesr
The evening world., 1915-01-30

doesn't try to sinx.-Toiedo Blade.
Jus, think how many good iauxhs
are vested on poor jokss.-Aacou
telegraph.
Man opens q pocketbook about the
sire OF a homeopathic pill boz ana
takes out = hundred dolisrs. Woman
opeas i'"chesecck about the s.ss Of
. steamer trunk ana takss out ave
cents-
The way some people apologies II a
whole lot easier than keeping on OF
the other man's fset.-Philadeiphls
Telegraph.
The atness n things was observed
when the l-i-e was put In ''polits."-
Albany Journal.
The evening world., 1915-01-30

her livelihood. but a. to the STATE =
matrimony she cannot be cure. -
safe and sane thing for every youn9
woman. rich or poor. v 20 learn hocS
70 make Q living By her own elDeres.
rather than ..Dut uvi' WITH sonsSoIv
- 49, 49,. = trs ~ ~ aaaas n
The evening world., 1915-01-30

~ YHAT 10 living wage for an unsklled laborcra
w Plenty Of economic experts have answers

~ YHAT living wage for unskined aborcra
Plenty Of economic experts have answers ready The
former President Of Harvard Il not one Of them When
~ question to him at tho Industrial Relations hearing, Dr.
E recalled little study he published Of the dwelers Mt
Desert Island where for years he has spent his
mentioned $3.50 the approximate annual income
4 Mt Desert families that enjoyed comfortable suciency Of fool
clothes and shelter Families that spent $500 promptly criticised his
Families that lived far lees than $3.50 criticised him
equally So he gave up trying to be raeofving authority
We wonder how rcomers set everything and
everybody right would be willing admit that there limits
what their theories and figures do Organize life for
others in the there cudcs always the individual with his Pc
cusr proneness make his experiments, work out his
problems and live die by his conclusions Shouldn't free
country thank ia that II 10 built that wayp
He is wise who regulates only far a he reach
Inevitable say bakers
Nothing but wAitf
The evening world., 1915-01-30

ing how efficient the Fire Department,
Is under his management"
III history runs true to FORM" said
the laundryman. I'VE are now due &c
have a large. hectic conflagration.s
The evening world., 1915-01-30
Letters From tho People

vsaAsrs who are sspsriAaosd d thsu
llee wesse ~ ee heSv juse vhas
!. q
The evening world., 1915-01-30
Mr.. Jarr Becomes the Weakest Link
In an Electrified Human Chain.

was the only practical man In applied
mechanics. And even he did not sus-
pect tho real cause Of the predica-
ment Mr.. Jarr and the magnetizod
The evening world., 1915-01-30
ALLAY FEAR-LETPAssENCERsK KNOW

NLARGED emergency exits fans to force smoke through
splicing chambers the street and lights that be depended
whatever else fails obvious subway safeguards agreed
upon by the Chief Engineer Of the Public Service Commission and
tho Intcrborough experts
Equally important the plan for distinct and independent c
phone system, with frequent telephones between stations which will
afford urs communication between employees and train inside
The subway and the proper authorities outside"
subway up whatever the cause the panic pro
ducc Darkness born Of ignorance what
wrong In serious delay the FIRST duty Of those authority
the the trouble should DO telephone tho to cvory
stalled train insructng guards to passengers and
b. 10 open al doors and point out the exits to the
Up the present the subway management been accountable
fer few greater pers in Of mhap than it, saynohng
doorsAndwsit policy.
& %
The evening world., 1915-01-30

The State Civil Service Commission that goes out Of office
to-day must feel certain nervous apprehension region
Of IT. coat-tails.
The evening world., 1915-01-30
What Every ..,zs
Woman Thinks

By flelen Rowland


o~vAA raaAA.s o. m Ne. Tea sv.As wee
ETT1LNo all the problems Of the wordf" inquired the
q. he crossed to where n: widow sat e..ns wrs0S hss -
Neither" returned the Widow waking from her r.yse
figure out sv -
Happy. Though woman'i" 49, - 49,
all Why NO would be happy she really thought she WA 49,
the philosopher why the average
rather have a grievance than archanserr
don't know who he was answered the Widow unconcernedy
sppy Though oa and bouss poo and ySo~rs and rse
and Though with all the other fe but nobody
though Yet ~
being duties
hf and for Of the privileges perQustes and peasu
9S~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"
Penalties Versus Psrquissa
O don't knowi reorted the Bachelor soothinsly You hv: s
indeed" bresthed Inc Widow with icy sweetness "a
S vet get S the Widow -
%asnsnn o
BY divine right Why attention by own and
complaint than get with smile and silver dollar Bat
@ AZ s m. that ar about ss S: On
- s. s saG % &c the: . are oN TH sS1 n. TO- e
is it that a woman needs to make her perfectly happyr
love-
of sosnnly.
s's Kept from getting fat or old Or Rheumatic .. -
oimonyT' hazarded Bachelor recklessy
laughed ripping laugh and shook head emphatca
the ssst
feminist becoming manSater Witty
n,s r. LII s and u y Ss AND S::s
sna % Y s' =: s o %
the ord hat wOmsn see o Or D
The evening world., 1915-01-30

e Al 0nvD0oasses eepasUsa0Asss.
9 $500 sSs'ss - - :
The evening world., 1915-01-30
Are You Looking for Husband?

ERiLY. bissssd 10 she VINO
" has . pay snvsiops. for she
may inherit the kinseoa Of
indspsndsncs.
Young woman. ere yru
ioohius see Q hushaaaf Are yea Q
o,ingtnG vine waiting for the sturdy
cah 70 eeme esss:: g ss:s yeu nay
- - ss;51is86'
The evening world., 1915-01-30

them loose!" For Of all the crowd
Mr.. Rafferty,. builder and contractor.
The evening world., 1915-01-30

Ansr all the IDEAL celebrate the opening Of canal
y when Il open.
The evening world., 1915-01-30
Knock Wood, All!

AT SEE" said the head polisher.
"that Fire Commissioners Adam
son has issued a statement tell.
The evening world., 1915-01-30
u Has It's DAYS.
CIV yaAT do you know about the
w Shipping Bill?" asked the

w Shipping Biil7" asked tho
head poiisher.
II don't know anything about H."
replied the laundry man. For tina,
reason I am as we'll qualified to talk
about It a. most OF tae people who
are talking about II. Therefore I
should say that the Shipping Bill Is
n good thing for the people OF this
country on Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays and a bad thing for the peo-
pie on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sat
urdays. In view Of tho hostiiities In
Europe let US call Sundays neutral"
The evening world., 1915-01-30
Copyright. 1915. b. Ths Pres
CHAPTER CXXXVIIl.

r this time my life was 30
inextricably linked with
that OF Mrs. Carmen. she
was so much the friend and
N.nSactor that I feel
The evening world., 1915-01-30

Ito Re Concluded,
The evening world., 1915-01-30

D the taxicab sped awaN
leaving Mr.. Jarr and Mr..
Dinkston piastered against
the lamppost by magnetic
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-11-26
Seek Cooperation of China.

Toxic, Nov. 23.--Japanese authori-
ties are being consulted by representa-
tives of the quadruple entente with re.
gard to measures for inducing China
to ally herself with the entente. The
press here is favorable to the proposed
new alliance.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-11-26
New lothrop

New Lothrop, November %
Chester Walters broke his arm Sat
urday while cranking his machine.
A young man from Grand Rapids
spoke at the NJ. P. church Sunday
morning and at the Christian Endea-
vor, Sunday evening.
Miss Maude Taylor Of Montrose
formerly of New Lothrop, is in ST.
Mary's hospital in Saginaw for an op-
Grafton for appendicitis.
Poyer G. Wood, Dillon & Burpee
are putting in a drain on Ash street
There will be a business meeting
at the M. P. church, Friday evening
The first quarterly meeting will be
held next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Smith have re-
turned from Colorado, where they
had been guests Of Mrs. Smiths faith
er, H. l.. Burpee.
John Snyder of Chicago, ILL.,, is a
guest of his brother, Washington, for
a few days.
School will open Monday after a
two weeks vacation.
Harvey Carpenter has returned
from spending a few days on the
farm with his son Nelson.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-11-26
The OWOSSO TINES
owosso, MICH, NOV. 2s. 1915.
Perry.

Perry, November 23.-Rev. Julian
S. West of Oxford gave a very inter.
esting talk in the NJ. E. church Sun.
day evening in behalf of the Won.
ans Home Missionary society. Spec.
ial music was furnished. Rev. Mr.
West rendered solo which was ex-
cellent. Eight new members were
added to the society. The members
will be initiated at the meeting Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. A
N, Stevens.
Thanksgiving services will be held
in the Baptist church Thursday eve
ming. Rev. Mr.. Endy of the Congre'
gational church will deliver the
Thanksgiving address.
Earl Myers was very i'll Saturday
evening due to eating oysters at din
ner time. A council of doctors was
necessary. He is better now.
The dedication of the w. c T. U.
drinking fountain will be held in the
opera house next Sunday evening. II
will be Union service, the ministers
of the various churches each giving a
short address.
Mrs. w. j. Conklin will entertain
the Royal Neighbors at her home on
Wednesday evening. A dainty lunch
con will be served by the hostess.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-11-26
Feeding the Dog.

The greatest mistake made in the
fesding OF dogs is in giving them raw
meat. In the case of the house dog,
raw meat should never be used, and ii
may be taken as a general rule for such
animals that the less meat given the
better. Oatmeal porridge is a good,
staple food, especially when milk is
added to it. The scraps from the table,
particularly bread moistened with milk
or gravy, are also good. Green veget.
ables act as good medicine and should
be given. Potatoes are nice for a change,
but don't like them to form the chief
part of the food every day. Pastry
should be rarely used, and then in only
small quantities.
AS regards frequency Of feeding.
think one day is often enough for
most dogs, but ! see little harm in
feeding twice. but never oftener. and
let the heavier meal be given at night.
In the case of watch dogs, | should
prefer the lighter meal to be given at
night, so that he might be more in
clined to keep awake or at least to sleep
lightly.
A big bone with little meat upon it is
useful at times, but chicken bones are
very brittle and should never be given,
Other bones should rarely be used.
Butter, grease. fue bread, pastry. sweet
cakes and sugar are all very hurtful to
the dog. The American Bow.