davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-05

xees CIR. Thank you!"
Black sheets Of rain flooded the
giess ahesd. and the chattering OF the
rosonetor had ceased ~ the captain
BIG peck the door. The spark behind
Wa Already vollsying rapidly again.
ITS . bender OF q night" The
captain nodded to the other a., shiny
ator and glanced through the trsns-
crfption Of the messages. He nodded
bis understanding again a. he put
them dorm. What are you sending
He seemed to have run out; %,
on the chance he may be listening.
I'm trying again 70 ask him where
1 ne thinks he u. cir. Ali Here II
at saysr'
'T,aon't know. I don't know" Har.
ling read Il slowly. I'VE were bound
for San Francisco'--the panicky
chattering Of the sounder was rum
ming more rapidly pow-"from
this storm two days, tiii struck S't tS.s
reef. No land within thousand miles.
Come to u! Wo are breaking uni
The captain nodded his fuller COM
prehsnslon az he turned from tho OPP
orator. and Harltng swore unrsbuhed.
Tho schjetman Reef - the only
charted reef within three hundred
miles Of our rsckoning." tho captain
said. "and that 10 almost two hundred
miles TO westward. Could you send
that far to-nishtr" he asked the op-
-. y don't don't .h!at y. could" H.r,ins
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-18
THE AMERICAN BRAND OF DIPLOMACY

Col Lafayette Young editor Of the Des Moines
Capital the leading republican newspaper Of Iowa,
recently visited the zone and returns home dsgusted
with war; and pleased with the way this country keep
ing out Of it. Wilson is doing fine said the colonel to
interviewer in Portland yesterday and he should have
the undivided support Of every loyal American. 1t is
time to talk patriotism and not politics.
And this remark of Colonel Young's reminds lis that
American diplomacy is beginning to receive the recogn
tOn it deserves both at home and abroad year ago
leading newspapers in Europe discussed the differ
ence between European diplomacy and American diplo
macy with the conclusion that Europe must eventually
abandon the secret diplomacy through which the nations
there were plunged into That meant that the Open
honest frank and fearless diplomacy of America is the
best suited to avoid all misunderstanding and make for
peace and friendly relations.
How we'll based was the conclusion is to be seen in the
events Of the last few days there has come to world
wide attention the American diplomacy carried on by
the administration of Woodrow Wilson. 1t is important
as world lesson that America says what she means and
means what she says and says it in respectful but plain
terms The language doesn't need constituting for it is not
that kind
The lesson in diplomacy to the world is not without it's
lesson to the people here at home to those whose aleg
lance sworn here but whose sympathy is elsewhere to
such extent to lead to grave The lesson is
that the United States will NEEDLE with the affairs of
other nations and will stand meddling with its own
affairs from without within, It's affairs are the af
fairs of its citizenship.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-18
CONTENT ELUDES US ALL

When one is born into the world naked with no place
provided in advance for shelter and provision for food
ii is only natural for such person to become refomer
He questions the right of the fortunate to be born
to d0wny cradles frescoed ceilings He is earnestly
bent equal distribution of the good things of the
more fortunate or the better born.
On the other hand he who is born rich or attainS to
riches soon learns that all the gorgeous creatures in their
fine houses and automobiles silks and laces diamonds and
furs chasing in the with hmsef-after the
unattainabe The real alisocracy like the foot of the
rainbow yanshes he approaches He sees the gided
crowd The gilded crowd sees the old families The old
families have in view the arstocracy of Europe which
permits mere wealth to enter without becoming part Of
its magic circle
BE all this as it may half the crime and most of the
misery from which humanity suffers from social
system that floats like an iceberg, with hreefourthS of
it under water We call it the security of human rights
and the culture of enterprise when it is only the gospel
Of greed and vanity,
There two phases of life unfavorabe to peace and
comfort-the one is adversity the other prosperity.
1t is hard to tell in which man is the more offensive
When prosperous he patrOnizes when evil trouble falls
upon him he whnes and is a horrible bore When he is
down his friends wish him up their account when
he is high up they sigh for mountains to fall on him and
bury him out of sight
And yet neither prosperity nor adversely have very
much to do with true happiness
SuperfuOus wealth can buy superfuitieS only.
Money is not required to secure necessity of the
soul
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-18
Colonel Lafayette Young
Endorses Wilson's POIicy

Portland Ore, sept. lS--After snon5.
ing four months with the German nnd
French armies, in which time ne lived
IN the trenches and came in pcrsonoi
contact with all the activities of war
Lafayette Young, editor and pronrieto,
ot the Des Moines Capital and former
united states senator from Iown i In
Portland today, with his SON and dnn,b.
ter, ON his way TO see the Panama .po
citic exposition.
Young, who is q rock.ribbed rerrbl;
can, says this is no time 10 talL noE
ties, He says It is u time 10 toll FDo Do
triotism. '"'" pa
" There is too big a lob ON hand 70
tax politics" he said ,5pres;5or,
Wilson has done fine, and he is entitle5
at this time 70 the undivided sunno,,
OF every loyal American.
" Every evil criticism Of tho p,osiao,.
published IN this country is repr;nted
IN Germany TO show that this countr, \
going to pieces They give wrcr, VIZ y
interpretation TO these criticisms
" | favor peace and I also f,vo. ,
pretty hig army and pretty hie nav,
Above al, We should have our emwnr;
ton and supplies mp 10 date.
- do not favor any douhle no.,
ed citizenship '''''i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-18
DEATH CT FRANK COLEMAN.

The community of st. Paul was
shocked last Sunday morning whett it
was ann0nced that Frank \. Coleman
had died suddenly at about 9 o clock.
tie was IN town and was on his way
home, incidentally catching ride with
L. G. Woodruff. when after riding about
two blocks he suddenly dropped his
head and gasped for breath. He wa,
Immediately taken to DR.. Edwards
office, who pronounced him dead when
he arrived there.
The funeral was leld at 9 o o'cloel
Tuesday morning and was one of the
largest held at It. Paul. Besides ais
devoted wife, he leaves son. F. Ros.
We'll Coleman, and grandson. Robert
Thomas Coleman. of this place. as well
as four sisters-Mrs. c. o. Pellaud and
Mrs William Murphy of st. PAUL. Mrs.
Frank Hammond of Juneau. Alaska,
and Mrs. John Casey of Portland. He
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-18
Russia Lacked Coal
As Well As Ammunitinn

New York, Sept 1S.-That Russia
has lacked coal as we'll as ammunition.
and that this has contributed largely
to her defeats was the opinion of DR..
H. {, Laineweber, of Washington. who
arrived today from Archangel aboard
the Russian.American liner Kursk. He
indicated, however. tuar Russia is now
piling up fresh munitiOn supplies.
:, The warehouses at Archangel, " he
said, care filled with shells and boxes
Of ammunition from the allies. The
streets are piled high. 4"
He said he had found many evidences
of discomfort over the Russian de-
feats. Trainloads of this fuel, consigned
to Grand Duke Nicholas before War.
saw, failed to arrive at critical period.
The same situation prevailed every.
where he claimed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-18

also leaves three brothers-Stepheu ana
Charles of st. Paul and James. of Turp.
! er.
Frank n. Coleman was a native Of
the St Paul section and was born
April 6, 1865. He graduated from Mt.
Angel college with high honors and
was a member of the NJ. A. c. alumni.
He belonged to the st. Paul court No.
1895, C. o. F.
Perhaps no man in tle community
enjoyed the universal respect and
Friendship of all who knew him as da
Mr.. Coleman. He was a hale fellow
who was always ready and willing to
lend a helping hand to anyone in dis
tress or assist in every possible way
any undertaking that assisted in thu
progress of the communiy.-Woodburr
Independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-18
=.E59 Editorial Page of "The Capital Journal -

The governor of New York in welcoming the conven-
ton of the American Health association Rochester,
made the statement that there in York state last
year fifty thousand needless Deaths the statement being
based on the estimate of the committee on the cOnS
ton of human vitality That is an average of thousand
needless deaths week. in round numbers in just one
state alone The figures give one something which to
venture guess as the extent to which preventabIe
disease and careessness resulting in death their
course among the great body of workers the country
They are figures that should direct serious attention
generally as they do that of the American Public Health
association the need of more caution and cooperation
of the public with health workers. AS one writer says
there could be no greater incentive to cooperation than
the promise of more years of life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-18
90 ON CROSS COUNTRY HIKE

-Four salem girls, the Misses Lulu aud
Dora Hughes aud Ruth and Georgia Pet.
iit, hlked from one of :. n Brown 4
evergreen bcrry patches. located ou
the Padding river 10 south Bottom. n
distance Of Is miles IN seven hours
What makes the trip the more remark
able is that Georgia Pcttit made the ON.
tire trip on crutches Although tho
girls we're somwhat foOt.sore they made
the return trip the next day.
The young ladies are members Of one
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-18

The Hood River Glacier cmgratulates
Peudleton: 'The people Of Peudleton
are 10 be congratulated on their
decision not TO allow the Roundup
to be taken to San Francisco. The
Roundup has become a great annual
event unique because of the fact that
IL shows type OF American life at
home. The Roundup at San Francisco
would not be the Roundup of Pendle.
ton, and because of this the unique
show that has drawn the thousands TO
eastern Oregon each year would
suffer. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-18

Albany Democrat a recent visitor
to Leland. 20 miles this side of Grants
Pass. tells Of the manner in which gold
nuggets continue TO be used there in
trade. the same as in early days. 1t is
considerable Of a mining town, with a
couple of stores. Often in the winter
there will be more gold nuggets and
dust than any other kind of exchange.
The merchants have their scales handy
as part of their equipment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-18
STATE NEWS
**&**** = = r =

Albany Democrat: Hop piekers are
returning from the Independence fields
with discouraged reports. Lice were
vicious this wear, causing demand for
a good deal of spraying, and the result
was the picking has been decidedly
dirty, making it impossible 10 make
much Of showing for a days work.
Then the price has been small, 40 cents
where usually 50 has generally pre-
vailed. In some yards at Independence
the hops viii not be picked at all.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-18

ween, the kind of shirts we're wearing now
would jar the anters from cow Who are
the gay and giddy Airts who hand down
fashions IN mems shirts? Do they wear
brains front side behind, or are they merely
color blind? When jog down the village
street | wear sane shoes upon my feet; nv
outer garments all are mild, by freaks of
fashion undetiled; my lids an unassuming
one its color brown, approaching dun. NV
rags don't shock the public eyes, | am no
rainbow in disguise. But modest folks feel
panied and hurt when thev behold NV
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-18

OF the salem Camp Fire Girls orraniga.
lions Besides picking berries they are
ON 'heir summer vacation. After hev.
,"g Nn ENJOYABLE summer, the Young
October
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-18

After reading that some one has paid
$40 for the privilege Of selling confetti
az ihe Bridge carnival to be held at
North BEND Octoher $ and . Editor
louns ot the Coqnille sentinel saws he
mas concluded not 10 10.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-18

Ambassadors from European countries to the United
States ought to learn from experience to behave them
selves while enjoying the hospitality of Uncle SAM There
were Sackvile West and DeLome, and Others and now
Dumba
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-18

screaming SHIRT Since when they ask 20 rbald sou
have you become BARRIERS poe?" Since nv good fran
went chasing down to study fashions in the town She'd
rather see me lying dead and planted where the daisies
spread than wearing garments out of date and hence
gorgeous bars, and purple dots and yellow stars, nv
shirt is cutting lots of grass and mules are shyinp as
they pass. -"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-18

New Jersey minister at the age of ninety five years
gets raise in his salary His congregation evidently
wants understood that age and long and faithful service
the cause of the Lord doesn't go unhonored in Jersey
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-18

Springfield News; Lewis Wallace, a
young man residing at Jasper, killed a
big bear on the Lige Hill place, right
at Jasper, Sunday afternoon. The ami
NAL had been seen nearby early in the
afternoon, and Wallace took out his dog
to give it a little training. He dis.
patched the animal with the second
shot. 1t was the first one he had killed
and he was eorrespondingly elated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-18

Capital Journal papers the
porch this you negeets getting
whether following
Phone Main 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-18

Judging from the comments Ambassador Dumba has
made upon the incident in which he is the central figure
his name is fagranty misspeed The final "a should be
left off.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-18

John d, will loan no money to the Allies Probably he
has taken sQnt at the securities and they are not as
giltedged as L. s. gold bonds
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-18

After two days of oratory the land grant conference
was taken into camp in few minutes by Senator l. n.
Day with resolution to appoint committee to confer
with the railroad company In fact there never was
time, from the moment Congressman Pat Macarthur ar
rived the scene day in advance of the meeting that
there any doubt about the absolute control of the
ference by the railroad Their ownership of the land was
not in single instance questioned and their policy Of
handling it in the past not criticised 1t was cut and
dries affair with lot Of oratory directed to the gallery
and days wasted in order to give the appearance Of
deiberaton when the action taken might just as well
have finished an hour after the conference met 1t
one of the rankes buresques pulled off in this state
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-18

That land grant conference was splendid training
school for orators if nothing else More hot air was ex-
pended in the discussions than ever before under the
big capital dome in the same length of tme-and that
going Too bad majority of the congressman were
not present they would most certainly have been
vnced that the vexed problem is easy fsettementn
hundred different ways
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-18
AY SHIR rs

Win srpes of yellow, blue and green, and pink and
purple in between the kind of shirts we're wearing now
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-18

Music appeals to almost everybody, even an editor
Here is testimonial of appreciation from the La Grande
Observer "The increased number of freight trains on
the OW is the best of news At night when the switch
engines groaning and the in and out freighs are
whstlng it music to the people of La Grande-
music that have been used to and music that we love-"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-18

Rogue River Courier: If YOU have
never vet been at the business end of
a light fly rod with six pounds of
Rogue River steelhead energy sending
electric thrills TO YOU down a hundred
yards of silk line, YOU have missed
one of the joys of living. The river is
now full of the beauties. and if yours
happens to weigh about double the six
pounds it will be a question whether
you or the fish wins the battle. Some
day Rogue river steelhead fishing will
be noted around the world.
Medford Mail-Tribune: Hopes that
the drizzle of Monday afternoon was
the forerunner of heavy September
rains that would put the ground in ex.
reIient shape for plowing were dispell.
ed TINS morning by bright sun and a
sky as clear as Crater Lake.
Pendleton East Oregoniau: Walter
Gillian, wellkuown Pearson creek resi-.
dent, bagged two deer at once the other
nay, according to a story brought in bv
Deputy Game Warden Tonkin. He EN-.
,Ie"r;,., tr'sU "a, d "Iole it punch OF bucks in a
Will l. .-o ,.o. suo. I.5-.. Two IN succession
.I5 Lnai, .,'S3 ""S "lsSSiHs mem , a tWo'year'
rsfuscj % 'gI" staa. a", Ha'ened Alm' but he
'''''' TO Snoo' at 1t.
p,rt ors,-i r-.l---
bero tbot 'IS.l OF .,,,.3 I,.1uue; II Is reported
,bo n,.- . ,.,''5 from IoFt Orford, in
,avspl5 p9,' l'W uafS' Inc report has
IN tbo d s. ,o,D' sensation II is said that
snu.I y ,I' i?'n IN "hleh the radium is
'''""' l' Is worth $50 am ounce.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-18

No wonder the contending armies make some awful
blundeIs. All the experts are editing newspapers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-18

building report in Sheridan Sun.
Ihe brick work ON the new city hail
oegan the first of the week. This work
mas been finished on the school bouse
and the root is now being put ON. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-18

Almost Satisfied: "The weather man
Is making pretty good, but he should
take ms weather back and warm il
over Baker Herald. "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-12
First Thing to BE Sure Of Is
a Sure-Fire Market
ing Outlet.

For people who contemplate in
vD-.iug money i'm some phase of the
motion picture industry, the article
I'm the January issue of Photoplay
maew3ue 10y Paul ii. Davis, an au-
th1dty on the subject is of vital in
tcrosl An cXcrept follows:
CA motion picture studio equipped
efficiently to turn out the kind of
films that the public wants costs from
fifty thousand to two hundred thou
sand dollars The studio and its
accessories depreciate so rapidly that
if the producing company is com
PEELED to go out of business even soon
after it is established, the stock
holders get mighty little money from
the sale of the plant and equipment
I'm most manufacturing businesses tho
investment i'm the plant can he pro-
toctDl against fire loss Films are
highly inflammablo. A plant devoted
to any phase of the motion picture
producing business is such bad fire
risk from the fire underwriters point
Of view that it is difficult to get in
Eurauce at a price practically pro-
h.hitIvc.
That part of your investment
which is capitalized i'm directors is
aatrose Who is making fifty to sew
ort,.- five dollars a veel, ON the dra-
ylatfr etare demands one hundred and
ri,. IoIIars a weel, for worI, on the
scr.op
"rha manufacturer is aIwavs gam
HIM ON his aLiIirv TO chose q story
ttat viii rat hv with the public. Last
,.r,5, " prominent producer released a
sortat- drama featuring we'll
known actress The success was SO
a..,I me at once made another along
H.. s,I1a narrra1 line The first made
q r,r,rft of over firfy thousand dollars.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-12

WhW Many rlcI,ford waa ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-12
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Men and Women Talked AboH
in Fiimidni
No. f.-David ". Griffith.

David W. Griffith, the great direc-
tor and general manager Of the Tri-
angle-Fine Arts studio, was born in
Louisville, Ky, thirty-five years ago.
His father was Brigadier General
Jacob Wark Griffith, c. $. A., brave
fighter of the Civil war Mr.. Griffith
was educated i'm the public schools
and became q clerk \ fine singing
voice. which received considerable
cultivation, caused him to go
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-12

Trimglo-Tuo Arts productions. and
one flvu-acf play is released oI.N
week from ht5 studio to the Trlu-IO
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-03
WEEkI Y SER on
ssA hdliell',


por uoas ofsus ilvsth to hlnseif
and no msn disth to himseIf" Rom
ans 1871.
Influence snOycn the world. The
human faced pausy whosc petals Ar
unfoldsd TO The sun: tho stsplght pine
Un the hillside. made str0ug By thu
north Wind ths dew drof' that sIakss
shc thirst ofsths butefcup. ~ ava
lsnchc. siaitcI by q foot fsiIl-r-ail are
The rssuii Of inhucncc. The turtle
dovs calls 10 hIS ,pnse NJ sunsct and
she answers from soms dlsiant tree
.i:srly morning aonss,eiy waken v,
ana all the day seems brighter and
better. An eagle scars high from his
eyrs and \ man watching bis night
takcs the eagle for his own aymbol
and a nntion is bnrn whose watehwosd
Il iIbcrty. The esrth swings In space
sscld By the sun. Tho snn Il held BY
otMcr suns The usivcsse Il knit 10.
acthsr by attractions moons and
worlds and siars swinging through
apscs BY IT. iields. cities. earth: the
saiaxic~ Of Heaven. bow before this
mysterious power.
nut greater than al these Il the
influence os man upon u man. What
power can equal the thrill that passea
~ We grasp the hand of friend and
looking into his cycs. read there
truth. Wmpsthy. devotion and love.
Many youth has been saved from de-
spondency BY such u look. and many
y man hiss bcen lifted from the slough
OF dependency By such hand clasp.
The destiny of nations has hcen seal
I'd byNsuch sympathy, Hisiory Is re-
plctc with the names Of men who
have bern beacon ilghls IN tho galaxy
of great lives. inspirins men to nobicv
aims: ana thousands os mea havc iiv.
I'd their Hives and gone down 10 namc.
less graves. yet written forever In the
heart of the nation. All because oi
this principle.
We. today. represent two epochs:
= past fousAt oSt % bloody battle
aeidn sifcwn With The dsad. and I
present that stilt must light. Ard
this past and this prcseat are forever
linked hysths prlueiplesof vhich we
speak. Ard the Hives Of those, aow
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-03

simply the cAsct OF Tie nswsst hat,
my hoy. for It's nothins iess than :
Turkish fes. Not the least BIT liks q
regulation shSlnsr convsstioa eject.
however. except in shape, Tor these
newest fads Of Sssss are mostly
fashioned Of white satin nnlshing
VITA . pure whits sllk tassel or ~
they are Of white with Z coatrastino
tsssel of sonc vivid shaded silk o. >
metallic tassei Of gold or silver.
You'll be quite fussy about the sesss
for scms faces bot their eject On
others will lead ron inssinctively to
look Askancs for the hand orean.
There n Z cruel blow about 70
descend npon unssspscting his hands.
Like the sword Of Demosthenes OF
whatever hIs nsse wAs. Il = hangInG
Oser them snd psshaps 4 w0sll - a
,aitruistic 1eed = ~ thesa - aa1
Eprepare tbsm lof ~ WORM. IIers
Goes- dSessss Inst 1osk - bs2tn6
ore due here this fall. 'Haek 10 ~
miues" n nothing to ths slave lriviae
cry Of. Mine to the baeki.' which
lashionstle females win ehant "a their
cringing spouses ere many MOONS.
With The advsnt Of the shoe that
|laccs up behind. II vas Inevitable that
the rcyersion to back fastenins lrocks
should follow. Anyway. husbasda
have : good long vseation on - It's
really mp TO them TO grin and bear T.
'Twere better fer for them to remsrk
.nonchalantiy. amiIing cheertly The
while. I'm glad 10 zee yosr hack
sGain. mp dear.