davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-19
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-19
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-19
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-19

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-19

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-19


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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-19


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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-19

Abonrirt oaF bic 7aeIi6e Gribiiue,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-02
THE HOURS AFTER SUPPER.

Most careers are made or marred in the hours after
supper.
may seem to some that the few hours between supper
and bedtime afford small opportunity for education But
they were sufficient for Lincoln and for Franklin and for
millions of men Who by turning these hours to advantage
through special studies advanced themselves above their
fellows
"Dost thou love life? Then do not squander tme for
thatis the stuff life is made Of" Benjamin Franklin who
said this not only understood the value of time but he put
price on it that made others appreciate its worth
Bradstreets in a summary OF business conditions
ascrbes most business failures to what may be called
size of their scrapheaps Nothing is at once more mex
cusabe and disastrous than waste, and the most dis
astrous waste of all with the average is waste of
time The unused hours form the scrap-heap that has
wrecked many mans career
That heap Of waste which many young men dump at
the end Of every day and consider useless would rightly
used give priceless results in increased efficiency higher
service and better play Ambition resolve, effort purpose
pelsstency confidence courage, mental equipment and
success may be manufactured out Of this heap of waste
time Millions are doingit. Any man can who will
The most important item in the equipment Of any esab
shment is men, 1t ayas a manufacturer but little to
have perfection Itself in machinery If he finds it mpos
sibe to get trained minds to control and drive it, Several
big have organized schools in connection with
their plants others have arranged with school boards to
allow students Of suitable age to spend part of the time
in the shops many are calling upon correspondence
schools to prepare employees for advancement
The strikngy impressive thing about the situation is
the opportunity it offers to young men willing to devote
spare time to special studies that fit them for particular
work great employer of skilled labor Of office man
ayers and statesmen says: "There plenty of $4,000
Jobs The trouble is to find $4,000 men,"
Many highly educated people are inefficient and many
efficient people not highly educated The world calls
for educated people who are efficient and efficient people
who are educated Most of all needed education for
efficiency, for service.
Real education is not so much the learning of what we
do not now know as the doing of what we do not now do
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-02
THE KANSAS COERCION DECISION.

recent judicial decision of real interest was that of
The United States supreme court on the Kansas coercion
law The state statute was held void and declared
stitutona.
The Kansas law made it a crime for any individual or
corporation to Influence any person to agree not
to join labor organization condition Of securing en-
plOyment The case arose from the conviction of rail
road superintendent who had threatened to discharge an
employe if he did not withdraw from the switchmens
union.
If such statute were held to be constitutional il would
weaken of the pillars of labor mionism itself for
every labor organization not only claims the right to in
fluence men to join its ranks condition of employ
ment but also insists that the employer shall not employ
any but union menand there is considerable Influence
associated with all negotiations to that end as well as with
maintenance Of that union principle and as has been fire.
quently charged more or less coercion.
The supreme court recognized the constitutional right
of The labor organizations to deny membership to any
man who will not agree to refuse to work in non-unon
shops and also the right Of union man to decline employ
ment unless the employer shall agree to hire only union
labor
The constitutional right of the employer therefore, to
insist that his empoye shall not be affiliated with labor
union could hardly be denied without also oyertnng the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-02

Tho lumber mills aEound Beuingham
and other Sound cities have begun op.
erations and are taking on large crews
daily according to G.. j. Beach, super.
inteudcnt Of the Portland, Eugene 4
Eastern lines in this city, wao returned
yesterday from short trip to Seattle.
Mr. Beach states that there are still
hundreds Of idle men in Seattle, but
that week is opening up generally and
those who really want work can find
1t in most cases, Work is progressing
ON the canal between Lake Washington
and Union lake, and all Of the dirt
taken out is being moved into Ballard,
whore 1t Is used to raise the grades In
that town. and hundreds of men are en-.
ployel there. Mr., Beach said that he
did not ride m any itneys while he was
away, but that he saw many Of them
in operation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-02
DER KAISER LEBE HoCHl

(Translatod by ], R, Bain.)
To the Kaiser shall my best song be,
For him the first note ring;
Defender Of the Fatherland-
His praise IN loudly sing.
His name, with spirit unrepressod,
Fills every German'S faithful breast
Long live the Kuiserl
He is my Kaiser, hero, too,
From glorious descent,
And tho he noisy praise disdains,
III proper praise present.
lie is my Kaiser and my Man,
Therefore Pll sing-'tis all | can
Long live the Kaiserl
Just as my heart for brother beats,
II beats for Kaiser true,
For tho he wears q mighty crown,
lie is my brother, too.
A brother may a brother shun,
The Kaiser this has never done,
Long live the Kaiser
Like father viii love my Man,
Until my last breath 20;
What matter' if he Kaiser be,
He's father mine, also.
Tie looks down from his hero.throno
And calls each German son his own;
Long live the Kaiser
Whether the Zoe may fear or hate,
Ills people trust him sure,
Since he himself so fearless true,
Trusts God and man, secure.
Tho Kniser, he "a but Gods slave,
And rules and serves his folk 10 save
Long live the Kaiser
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-02
THE HOME DOLLAR.

" A farmer went 10 Town to spend
Some of his hOrd.camol dough,
And In merry .ost, and just
To show his printing skill,
Tie printed his initials ON
A brand new dollar bin,
He spout tnut dollar that same day,
Down In the village dCe,
lie Thought twas gone forever thcl
And he d see II no more,
But long before the year rolled by
One day he went to fill
A ncighbor p order and received
That same one dollar bill,
Once moro he spent that dollar bill
In his own neighhorho)d
Who're IL would do himself and frien,
The most amount of good,
-Four time in two years II came back,
As some bad pennies will,
And each time he ID 70 out aud spend
This marked one dollar bill,
Had nc been wise that dollar might
BE i'm his town tolay,
But Just two years ago
Tie sent II far away.
The people who received II then
| know have got IL still,
For twas to q mail order house
lie sent his dollar bill
No moro will that marked dollar
Come into the farmers hands,
And ncycrmorc win help tu pay
The taxes ON his lands
He put IL whore it never can
It's work Of life fmfill,
He brought about the living death
OF that one dollar bin
Exchange
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-02
LITTLE BOBBIE'S PA
BY William z. Kirk

'+AAANAii 4 AhAAA
Thare was u yung lady poet cain up
to the house last mite to see Ma Her
Ma knew my Ma out West. Her naim
is Inez Casey, but she toald Pa & Ma
that wen she rotc poem & had it
printed in magazine she always sign
ed her naim Dolores Edgerton.
!. am glad yure husband is hoam to-
mite, she sed to Ma l have sum verses
here that ! did so want him to hear.
| am glad l am here, then, sed Pa, he
sad it the saim as have often herd
him tell the barber All rite, I will wait,
The first poem wich am going to
read to you, sed Inez Casey, is called
Drifting.
That is a good title, sed Pa. Let her
drift. & this is the poem wich she rec.
sitcd:
DRIFTING.
Drifting forever thru the wurld are we,
Floating thru space, no matter how we
try
To stay our course; we cannot do that
thing
Moar than fly paper can lose a fly.
" yet, while we are drifting on our way
II we shud meet with sum grand love
& know
The pcrfock blisstulncss of idcel bliss
We wud mour gladly & sublimely drift.
Isent that butiful2 sed Ma.
That is certingly drifting sum, sed
Pa. 1t must be grand to be ubcl to cx.
press yurcself so fine chat nobody can
understand the buty Of yurc lines cx.
cept yuresclf. guess the trubbcl with
all the poems | ever rotc, sed Pa, is
that / made them too plain & eesy to
understand
Here is just one moor that | want
YOU to hear, sed Inez Casey. The naim
of this one is
MEMORIES.
oh memories, sweet memories,
Upon you / do love TO dwell
& see the sunset in the skies
Above them hills | loved so well.
The face Of my brave sweetheart
Which went away to war
Is one Of them sweet memories
That | am longing for.
But ah sum other memories
Can hold me in tharc clutch
/ g. when fhay lingcr IN my mind
Thay distress me vary much
am vary fond Of that spcshul poem,
sed lnea Casey It has sumthing haunt.
ing about Il.
It is kind Of a haunting thing, !
admit, scd Pa Tell me, he scd, how
did you happen to discover that you
were poets
It was u mere accident, scd fnc2. |
won q prize at skool for ritcing the best
verse about a ucctood, 4 eyver since
then have been ritcing verses. 1t was
a lucky day for me, she said.
Yes, sed Pa, and it was tuff day
FOR the general publick,
Copyright, 1919 Brooks Feature
Syndicate)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-02

But heed not the neighbws and smile
ot tho labors OF nsolent gossips whose
tongues never rest; thoy sim would be
talking aud iccring and mockug 81
You had descended from realms of the
hlest IN earnestly striving, while yet
l'm surviving, TO do the inht thing.
whom the right thing I know, coch day
! am trying TO comfort the sighiug, tc
keep clean slate aud 90 pay what /
owe. SO little 'm earring how goslps
are fariug. on what they may say as /
gambol along % stranger 10 worry, ]
iaunt iu my surrey IN chippcr and
cheerful, my soul 3 full OF song. The
critters who handle their job lots or
scandal are wocbegonc people o. gloom
ridden hott, aud they might he smiling
aud find life beguilng, II they would
just copy the fellows they roast
t'.'i ts''s,''Es ;1.!sgs- lsi's s.,,,., IN,kMsga,,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-02

The best in the paper yesterday was the dispatch
telling Of eight thousand workers being put to work at
Homestead Pennsylvania 1t pleasing to note that news
OF this character is coming along quite frequently of late
They are still introducing bills in the legislature al
though the time limit for bills expired several days
ago Funny way those legislators have of making rules
Just for the sake Of suspending them
When you read Of masculine senator talking twelve
hours at stretch why look forward with apprehension
to the time when women legislators may take their places
in the national congress-
The chief complaint in Mexico against Diaz was that
he remained president long There now Just as much
reason for complaining that his successors have not held
on long enough.
Over 1000 German lawyers have already been killed in
the This ought to mean that Germany will be real
peaceful after the war is over
The proposition to give Eastern Oregon one member of
the railroad commission is just and proper 1t should be
done.
Only three weeks of the legislature left and there prom
ses to be something doing every minute from this time on
Finley and his commission seem to be more thoroughly
protected than the fish and game are.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-02

An Albany, Oregon newspaperman has been started on
the road to greatness the minister to Siam route John
Barrett general manager Of the Central and South Amer
lean republics an Oregon newspaper reporter when
ne received an appointment minister to Sam and
well, John is Fame and Greatness and Distinction all
roledin one and persOnified
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-02

The Daily Capital Journal gave the advertisers during
the month of January average daily net circulation Of
1914 which that its readers averaged 18070 a
real goodszed family circle This circulation genuine
not the product Of special subscription campaigns and
many hundreds greater than that of any other newspaper
in the Central Willamette Valley field.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-02

One paper in the fighting lands of Europe finds
that the is having sautary effect in renewing the
principles of pety for everywhere sees signs of grow
ing simplicity and is becoming clearer that it is leading
to the love of ones neighbors and to God STILL it does not
appear that any Of them yet deeply struck with the
44th verse of the fifth chapter of Matthew
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-02

Down in Arizona they have fathers pension law That
would seem the state for the fathers who find it hard
work to get along in bringing up their families. Not
everywhere does the father get what's coming to him in
the way Of recognition
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-02
80 Editorial Page of "The Capital Journal" -

union principle and it is marveed that any union should
have attempted to secure ruling establishing precedent
that might have knocked down one of it's main props
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-02

Every time q man looks into a mir
ror he imagincs he sees the reflection
of hero.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-02

zen 10 ITO IT, Nlasi
Your conduct is
shockingl The neigh
bols arc talking,
they whisper togcth
or whenever you
possl Though You
may cutleayor to
shun them and nov.
en- give gossips Il
chance TO Indulge In
thoir game, yet
waking or sleeping,
they still will be
keeping their tab
ON your doings, TO
iniurp Voiir fnuip
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-02

li.st l'i:g'l's' 83..s.!! lsi'ss ss.,,.., IN,KWs7a,,,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-02

Finley and his commission seem to be more thoroughly
protected than the fish and game are.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-11-27
Patience is Our Virtue

Last week Governor Hall gave out a
statement showing the unequal distribution
OF taxes in the State. This is the most re-
markable statement that has appeared in a
long time. The Journal has not space to-
give it in detail, but will present some of
the facts shown in the statement.
1t shows that group of seven parishes
receive from the State for school purposes
alone S14S, 804. as; that these same parishes
parishes pay into the state treasury altogether
$129, 154.35, thus receiving $40, 65O.1O more
than they pay in. In other words, these
parishes get everything that goes with
organized government, and in addition a
bonus of of nearly $40, 900 0O-just for be-
ing on the map.
Another large group of parishes receive
from the State, for school purposes, $641,-
362.7O; the same pay in the sum of $780,
S94.15; or, in other words, they get off with
1901, 1885 more money for schools than
they pay in for that specific purpose.
There is another small group of seven
parishes including Orleans end Madison that
pay Y1,cOA, OO6.OC w Vic CCdtC IllOIC elldu
they receive from the school fund.
The fifty-odd country parishes are the
benefciaries of this unjust system; the par
ish of Orleans with it's taloned ward bosses
is the victim.
1t is unfortunate that for twenty years
this unequal system has obtained. We re-
fer to it now only as public curiosity for
we feel confident that the politicians are too
busy with the weighty matter of prohibi-
ton to discuss a small subject like this.
Madison will cheerfully continue her
donations to the good cause of education
until such time as may suit the best con-
venience of the political leaders.
However, we, with other taxpayers,
will regret that so much time has been
spent manufacturing issues, when real issues
are scattered around like autumn leaves
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-11-27
G. c. Goldman

G. c. Goldman one of the leading citi-
zens of Tensas Parish died at his plantation
home near Waterproof Wednesday night
and was buried at Natchez Thanksgiving
evening. MIR. Goldman, was progressive,
public spirited citizen who through his many
charities had endeared himself to the citi.
zens of his Parish. He served in the con-
federate army and was prominent in the
politics and social affairs Of the parish and
state.
He was for many years member of
the Fifth Louisiana Levee Board and on
which board he rendered valuable service.
His death will be loss to the district
as well as to Tensas Parish.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-11-27
The Governor ard The Legislature

Judging from the attitude assumed
by the gubernatorial candidates the legisIa-
tire has become fifth Wheel to the
wagon. They are making prohibition the
main issue in the campaign and the fact
that the settlement of this issue belongs
alone to the legislative and not to the exec
utive branch Of the government has not af-
fected their ardor or pretensions in the pre-
misses. AS between Pleasant and Barrett
there is nothing more than shadow of diff
ference. Of course if Parker is elected he
will run the state without the Legislature and
he may abolish also the Judicial branch.
But with the millennium the voter should be
satisfied. Relief form taxes, salary instead
Of fees, progressive government, all these
things will be new to the voter who will no
doubt enjoy the change.