davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-08
nGeitcrreidiidl . nnaartldl.

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-08
gsfsllungsa nmeiiung.

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cine aoreTe gegen Gini.nouns oes
preifes geibidt. MaH gebs drummer
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oeutli4 sefdrieben an unb i9ids ben
Coupon nebif 10 Gents fir ieots
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Omaha TribineP Pattern Dept
f9tt eut,ore AZ
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-08
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den fir MdbatH bon clio Iabren, fiir
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benz Gbtttbet ben mootrnn loisn Giftlt
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-08

Gin @romm GoIo firbt eis
men 8entner GIasmaHe nod bsutIi9
rot.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-25

shares comprising t!;e railroad groups These stocks were featured in the very active trading in the final hour, causing the more volatile specialtes to fall back to a subor- dinate position. Buying of railroad stocks were co-incident with the re- port that the preliminaries connected with the Anglo French credit nego- tiations had reached a satisfactory
 working basis. It was also rumOred that the interstate commerce com mission would soon announce a schedule of freight rates more favor
 able to some western roads, but this
 was received with little credence. It
 is more likely the rise had it's
 genesis in the increasing belief that
 leading transportation companies
 have turned corner" and that they
 must inevitably purchase in large
 measure with greater activity at inn portant industrial centers, as well as
 in the forthcoming crop movement.
 Virtually all classes of railways
 figured in the advance but the
 greatest strength was shown in Canadian Pacific Southern roads moved forward briskly United States SteeFs strength was another en- couraging factor, stock advancing
 IS to 7S1z on individual transac- l tions aggregating 6S,5OO shares. To-
 tai sales were 96OOOO shares. Bonds were strong with an appreciabale in | crease in foreign offerings on the rise Total sales aggregated 3D. ! $50, GOO.
 | Metals
 l Copper firm. ElectrOlytic. lS- 1 Silver, 49 3-S.
 Stock
 Smelting. STE; Santa Fe, 1O3 3-4: 1 St. Paul S71a; New York Central. | 96H: Pennsylvania, Ill IS; Read 1 ing. 1531A; Southern Pacific, 929s : Union Pacific, 133 3-S; Steel, fS 3-S' | pfd III Is.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-25
Let Us Forget II

The author -I Did Not Raise My Boy to Be a Soldier committed second offense in l,Isinius that a bad has been made of the by i,acifists who responsible for popular mis- construction meaning. The author of that song would have done better let it be forgotten rather than remind the public that he had writ len for another purpose than that which it had been applied.
 doesn't what the pacifists say it means and what public thinks means, it nothing in the world. We would rather be the author If a purposeful bad and vicious than of verses of meaningless doggerel
 or course. We do raise boys to be sol 6iers. raise them through pain; WIG do not raise them sacrifice themselves no6ly for others: We do raise them perform pleasant and even dangerous duties. But why spoi! goos, English put obvious thing silly verse?
 Every boy should be raised to perform what ever service the good is required of him He should he raised his God and his country. and he is pot to he the chooser of the service. If the human IS to be raised to save precious skin a mistake has been made in creation
Arizona republican., 1915-09-25
WHERE R. kIPLING FALLS DOWN

And this bombardment happens often?" said.
 "It happens always Would you like look ;he railway station? Of course, it not been bOmbarded the cathedral"
 This is not Uncle George personally conducting Little Rollo Belgian battle field. but yard kipling narrating his experience in watching a French artillery bombardment Of German posi- ton Possibly the brief extract does eminent author of The Light That Failed" Plain Tales" full justice It is merely submitted sample of the dull and disappointing account of actual by who might reasonably be pected to be the most competent of all writers O describe modern warfare.
 Why should reporters beat author Kip lings ability and professional skill in what might be supposed to be his congenal eld? Is it because the reporter, trained to describe things they and forced to curb his imagination by the demands of truth. has the literary disadvantage when it comes to narrating actual Facts may well hamper a writer accustomed the free play of his fancy.
 Jules Verne 1oresaw airship and the sub marine. but would he necessarily give the best account of a Zeppelin raid or submarine attack? Victor Hugo rhapsodized Waterloo after the event, and made literature of it, but does follow that he could have described the actual battle as well correspondent?-New York Evening World.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-25
Vest Pocket Essays
LITTLE GEOGRAPHY
By George Fitch

LITTLE GEOGRAPHY
 LESSONS-ARCHA Archangel was a summer resort for lcskimos until Russia got hard up for Il seaport last summer.
 It is located at the southern end of the White Sea However it is not very far south. No one suffers par ticularly from sunstroke in Arch angel even in July. It is about 100 miles farther north than Nome, Alaska.
 Autumn begins at Archangel snort ly after the spring thaws have set in and in the winter, the man who turns off the gas lights on the streets gets two months vacation.
 Archangel is q paradise in sum mer for the man who likes tG go out with the boys. because if he comes in at sunset he doesn't get home until 9 a. m. on the other hand a man can rise at noon in the winter and still get to work at daybreak.
 Because of these facts Archangel is growing rapidly and now contains over 25,00O people and is very mod crn, having moving picture theaters and war extras.
 Archangel got it's name originally because no one ever expected to see it. However it is now connected by railroad with the rest of Russia ana since the Baltic has been infested with submarines it has become the nations second most important sea port.
 To reach Archangel by water one must take a boat in secluded port
 free from German spies and travel | to the North Cape. Here the warm southcrly regions are left behind and the steamer works east through the Arctic ocean, lodging icebergs at a latitude of "A degrees until it reaches the White Sea.
 At this point on the map the near est steam heater Is some hundreds of miles away and the explorer who reaches these shores goes home and writes a book about it. But the deck hand on the freight steamer ! full of ammunition merely draws a montI's pay and signs on for another | trip. When an adventurer or eX- plorer gets into trouble in an un- known region there is usually a sea | man of some sort standing around ready to help him out.
 The only difference between eX- ploring and going to sea is that l the seaman gets s3o a month and 2 | kick in the face while the explorer gets $500 a night from the Chautau qua bureau and a medal from the | government.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-25
WEALTH AS A CAUSE OF WAR
e.. P. Jacks Tn Atlantic Monthly)

(I4. P. Jacks Atlantic Monthly)
 My contention is that accumulations c1 tional wealth. far from nclning nations live at peace with another, have, in the present backward state of international morality, precisely the opposite effect.
 The possession of great riches upon nations in the that sometimes it individuals Instead of making them contented with what they have, it makes them covetous get more. 1t gives rise to ambitions which have no limit and suffer restraint It provokes jealousy and predatory instincts.
 A rich but vulgar minded man, living in the ciety of who richer than himself, is to be jealous that account. The fact that they have more than he has makes him determined get himself. possibly their expense. among nations. They may all be rich together, but if some richer than others, then those that less rich apt to look with envy those that more rich: those that more rich the other hand will that the less rich have de- signs their possessions and will arise at mosphere of hatred. envy, and suspicion which sooner or later is bound to issue in strife.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-25
Ripping Rhymes
ADVERTISING
By Walt Mason

ADVERTISING
 ''W heh was selling hooks and oyes | never failed to advertise My stock was small. my joint obscure put my announcements proved Q lure, and people came from distant shores, and passed by all the other stores, they gladly came to patronize the man who boomed his hooks and eyes My ads were. small but full of zip they gripped you and they held their grip; there was no weary waste of words, no language thrown at passing birds I wrote them daily in my store; they were my most inn portant caore Each day gave folks something new, to keep my lit tie joint in view, and aunts and sis ters. mas and dads, were always look ing for my ads. All kinds of people, counts and cooks, came there to buy my eyes and hooks, to see the man whose daily spiel lent saVor to the evening meal And now you see my fine retreat my modern home in Easy street. Thus spake 70 me, with balmy smile. a man who quickly made his pile a few short years nave seen him rise from that small joint Of hooks and eyes, to clipping coupons at his ease, a heap of bonds upon liS knees.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-25

I wonder if Aldrich knew. great and good man, yet, l wonder if he really knew
 Does fate send these things? You may call it fate, but it is something WITHIN you which DRAWS them,- the gains and losses.
 Master of my destiny am l.. l am sure that you attract that which assails you-that what you are is your own doing. You make yourself what you ARE You create your own condition. What you most want you will get" Yes, with qualifications. You will get what you most want when it is right that you should have it. You attract to yourself the thing you want when it can be done without injuring some one who is equally attractive.
 Your destiny does not ARRIVE. You MAKE IT yourself Fate makes no visitations-good or bad. You attract the desirable or the undesirable. You need not use the word heriditary it is a meaningless thing-yOu are YOU.
 The rich man CREATED the condi- tion that brought him gold and the poor man was.t the creator of his losses. You do not agree to this, because | you know that you are not TRYING to attract the losses. You don't WANT ] losses. All very well, but it may be 1 that you wanted gold to the exclusion i of everything else-of honesty, of love 1 of family, o~, of the human needs of 1 others. You cannot attract a condition ] without attracting it from some one l from other conditions and there were no equity in the great plan, if we could l attract one from the other without re- gard to PRINCIPLE.
 You are a good benighted beggar-G l hopeless human wreck. You may lool 1 back and you will nearly always, il your self pity, find yourself claiming that your condition vas brought abou i by others-nearly always you will fint this true.
 It takes some one else to show vol that this is untrue-and you wont b. shown. You have pitied your condition and cursed the ones who made it fo too long a time-you cannot change-i has gone too far you think.
 You are IT yourself-master of youl own destiny and your losses and tho continuance of them are of your ow1 doing. The lowest and worst of hu- manity have the YOU inside of then and no matter how old they are they can better their condition if they SC will.
 Emerson says:
 There is a time in every mans edu. cation when he arrives at the convic tion that envy is ignorance; that imita tiOn is suicide; that he must take him self for better or worse as his portion that though the wide universe is full of good, no kernel of nourishing corr can come to him but through his toi l bestowed on that plot of ground Vthicl | IS given to him to till
 The power which resides in him f new in nature, and none but he know. what that is which he can do, no does HE know until he has TRIED. TRUST HIMSELF. Every hear vihrates to that iron string" That i. SELF RELIANCE
Arizona republican., 1915-09-25
The Jitney of the Sea

MT. Henry Ford, having obstructed traffic on city thoroughfares and on country roads of America. is proposing likewise to jit neyize the has devised the plans for small submarine be manufactured by thousands It Is to be- in the language MT Ford "one-fourth at the end pole with sufficient explosive power O hoist mightest dreadnaught ever built, out of the sea
 Nr. of the foremost advocates of peace and he Is willing to spend money, s1oO0oO0O while the other peace advocates from Mir. Bryan down. spending only wind. But with his jitneys of the sea is not MT. proposing add the horrors of by depriving it of its glory? Nel- son. Lawrence and many naval heroes won inn perishabIe fame by dying, victorious defeated amid battle smoke. the crash and flame of cannon rending tmbers. But how must hero when he $ being blown up by jtney, How will that look history: What commander with dimmin eye upon the flag would give his last order Don't give up the ship" when it has already been blown up by a jitney?
 horrible phase naval warfare when the 5itneys begin crowd the will he preceded of course by jocular phase. Sailors will make facetious distinction between the submarine and Ford All the ancient jokes will be revamped be given a naval application. But it has been automobile world. will it be at the Ford will be a joke
Arizona republican., 1915-09-25
NOT THE ONLY ONE

A teacher in one of. the primary grades gf the public school had mo- ticed a striking platonic friendship that existed between Tommy and Mary. two of her pupils.
 Tommy was bright enough youngster, but he wasn't disposed to prosecute his studies with much en- ergy, and his teacher said that un- less he stirred himself before the end of the year he wouldn't be pro- noted.
 You must study harder" she told him, "or you won't pass. How would you like to stay back in this class another year and have little Mary go ahead of you?"
 "Ah" said Tommy, "I guess there1l be other little Marys. New York Globe.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-25

September, and then school and thhen The house will all be still again, And dolls will all he put away, And, where the children used play Will be but silence and 10 Will break from the front door run Along the street her dad At noontime and to make him glad; August is gone, September comes With school by day. and evening sums School davs' The thought most makes sick, Can do the arithmetic The kids will bring this term? Last winters problems made squirm. And there evenings when knew That we'd just managed get through And We are looking back with pain To nighttimes when would explain or quote to them some involved rule; And now, another of school Another school term, We shall No magazine from read, No limousine scoot afar To where suburban pleasures are; We need peGciI and tab. And memory and jab Us with the things used know In life's forgotten long ago; For it will mal-e rather sad If cur loved ones lose faith in dad.
 Judd Mortimer Lewis in Houston Post.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-25
A Closed Door

The action ot the supreme court in fixing the dates of execution in the O men whose cases brought before it appeal is closing door against further delays trivial technical grounds. There is, of course, in these cases one thing more that might be done la for time. Nrits of might the United States court of appeals but there little hope that they would De entertained and hope at all that they would avail anything in the end that it is very doubtful whether such useless ex- pense would be undertaken The of appeals is not given to lending itself to frivolous the ninth circuit court has already gone record in the Santa Fe porters declining to inter- fere in any matter which is the concern of the
Arizona republican., 1915-09-25
The PeriIs of the Settler

The most pitful appeal we have recently heard that 0 a Navajo county ranchman for protec- tion against herd of devastating elk. There something remiss a government that permits such things. For what our citizens pay taxes but to he protected against the ravages of deer and elk the fierce onslaugh.s quail and mountain black pass? Do they receive such pro- teciion? Well. should say not On ahe contrary. the outTages of these predatory beasts, birds and fishes encouraged by a government which at certain of the year disarms citizens and taxpayers and deprives them the of self defense.
 We talk of the tyranny of English kings who made our forefathers pay. tried to make them pay. and deprived them of repre- sentation. But whatever may be said of that, the British government permitted the early settlers themselves and their loved against the beasts which roamed wilderness seeking whom they might deVour If the policy had been ap- piled New England and the southern colonies that has been adopted in this state early tiers could have survived. America would vet be bowling wilderness peopled only by savages whom the foxtrot would been known and who would have been brought under other refining influences which have made the country what today.
 The authorities that many forms linctcn But they conceal from the fierce strug-
Arizona republican., 1915-09-25
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

gle for existence of citizens against the furred and feathered denizens of the forests and the tains. They do not tell the perfs from raven ing fish, of the dwellers along the shores welt Lake and by the banks of cur numerous noun tain streams. IL is only when sufferer like the Navajo ranchman narrowly escapes into civilza- tion that learn the and appalling O
Arizona republican., 1915-09-25
TRYING SUIT MAKERS

TAssOCIATED PRESS DIsPATOHJ
 NEW YORK, Sept. 24-Thc taking of testimony was begun in the tfial of seven officials of the Cloak and Suit Makers Union accused of procuring the death of Abraham Liebovitz. beaten to death during the garment workers strike of 1910.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-25
DOGS FOR ALPINE SERVICE

TAssOCIATED PREss D1sPATCHI
 NOME, Sept 24-The Allen Darling team of racing dogs. twice winners of the All-Alaska sweepstakes, were sold to Lieutenant Haas of the French army for use in the Alpine service.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-25
HORSES ARE CHEAPER
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcH1

ASSOCIATED PREsS DIsPATCHI
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24.-Farm- CTS find it cheaper to use horses than power farm equipment Philip $. Rose, editor of the American Thresherman, of Madison. Wis. told the agricultural engineering section of the International Engineering Congress.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-25
ARREST SAPULPA OFFICIALS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHI
 SAPULPA Okla, Sept. 24.-Mayor Smith. Commissioner of Safety Likely and Chief of Police Jones were arrest cd on a charge of bribery on indict- ments returned by the Creek county grand jury which is Investigating the !aWlessness of Sapulpa.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-25
LASSEN AGAIN ACTIVE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 BEDDING, Sept. 24.-Lassen Peak, which became active yesterday after several months slumber, had another pronounced eruption, emitting heavy clouds of black smoke The noun tain is surrounded by heavy haze.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-25
RoHNE GETS FIVE YEARS
IAseoc1ArEp PRESS n1sPArc

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHl
 SAN JOSE, Sept. 24,-Fred Bohnc, convicted of robbing a conductor on the San Jose Electric railway last July, was sentenced to five years in san Quentin.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-25
THE MERCY OF THE LORD

yet all that, when they be in the land of their enemies I away neither wi I abhor them destroy them utterly, and to break my covenant with them l the Lord their Ciod.-IeNiticus NXvi,44.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-25
FINANCES and MARKETS

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1
 NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-The most impressive and wholesome feature of the market was the broad if some what belated demand for investment
Arizona republican., 1915-09-25
A MODEST YOUTH

AfoGesty is engaging quality in young man. the office in England is said have appre- the letter of youth with military experi- whatever, who in applying for a comimsson stated that he would be quite willing to start
Arizona republican., 1915-09-25
MONEY HIS OBJECT

Do you believe in marrying for loye?r asked the sentimental girl, whose face her principal mis- fortune
 Not necessarily" replied the gray haired parson, As a 1 usually marry for money."-Indanapo- lis
Arizona republican., 1915-09-25
(UmcemS0us@d Sense
 and Nonsense
By FEE MLIk)

(By EEMLIk) ITO him that hath, we are told, Shall be given. Yes, by the Cross. To the rich man fate sends gold, To the poor man loss on loss
 (AlGrich)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-02
presidents or be filling other exalted
stations in keeping with their ability.
Root e. HuQheS,

Mark Sullivan in Golfers: 1t is a
fact, which cannot be explained on
any ground Of logic, that Of the eight
or ten live republican booms for the
presidency the two which are showing
the most vitality and the most growth
are those which have for their objec-
tive the nomination of Senator Root
of New York and Of Justice Hughes OF
the supreme court. Yet both these
men are recognized as being In OPP
position to the movements which are
meant to exalt them to the presidency.
Senator Root says quite frankly to his
friends that he is too old, and whfm-
sically speaks Of himself as the victim
of an incurable disease. old age Jus
tice Hughes is not known to have
discussed the matter, but his views
are perfectly familiar. 1t is believed
that in the convention of 1912 1et-
ter from Justice Hughes was in the
pocket OF the presiding officer, Sen
ator Root, to be used in case any DEM
onstration should arise in the direction
of making Justice Hughes the NOM
inee. 1t is indeed commonly accepte l
that, if any enc Of the men now act