davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-15
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-15

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(Schr13-t5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-15
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-15
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-15

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iMel; 9erionot Don Ocn GIepatoren
35,677 9uidcl; @lcYotorcn.Sorro
226,410 NuiDcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-15
Su OaS 0icid Der edattcn.

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nanleIs.6rieobofc bel 2aurooiIc
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STRIDE scr @emcinoc an Der Siio-
Caroline 5troBc. 3nbIreibc
G1eiIna5me. 5rall q. Wl. Son.
nenleitcr beeroigt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20

the morning sun arose. he drank up
every drop of dew, and the gentle
rains which would have helped her,
had ceased to fall.
Near the honeysuckle grew a de-
spised, and, as some might think, a
useless weed. Altho he was only a
weed he grew to love this solitary
flower and daily he crept closer to her
feet His roots were firm in a deeper
soil and while honeysuckle was pin
ing away he grew stronger every day.
He saw her sad plight and Ionged
to help her, so he put forth all his
strength and grew around her roots
in such a mass that the little soil in
which she grew was shaded from the
suns heat and kept moist and cool.
He could not tell her of his love for
the honeysuckle cannot understand
the language of the weeds. Neither
could Sc tell him all the gratitude she
felt for he could not comprehend her
words. She could only look down on
him and smile and bow her pretty
head But the weed was satisfied to
see her happy and his greatest reward
was the knowledge that he had pre-
served her life
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20
OFFICIAL KANSAS TEACHERS PROGRAM
Fifty-fifth Annual State Wide Session in Topeka
November and 9

The official program, corrected,
completed and revised over all pre-
viously published. for the Kansas
State Teachers association conven-
ton in Topeka, November 8 and 9,
was announced today by F. L. Pinet,
secretary. The State Journal here
with prints it so that teachers may
make their convention plans in ad-
vance in accordance with the differ
ent sessions and assemblies:
GENERAL PROGRAM
At-City Auditorium, on Quincy street, be-
tween Seventh and Eighth.
\ First General Session.
Thursday, November s, . a m.
Music, organ recital, Frederick Rogers,
Hutchinson.
Invocation, S. s. Estey, pastor First
Greetings w. D. Ross, state superintend-
ent Of public instruction for Kansas.
Address, Mind Your Own Business
William McAndrew, associate superinte ID
ent of schools, New York City.
Music, Topeka High School Boys Glee
club.
Address. The Task of the Teacher in a
Democracy" Stephen Wise, Rabbi Free
Synagogue, New York City.
Second General Session.
Thursday. November s, p. m.
Community music. director, Arthur Nevin,
University OF Kansas.
Address, Proposals for an After the
War Program of Education" David Sned-
den, Teachers college, Columbia university,
New York City.
Address, Work and Play in Education. -
Nathan c. Schaiffer, state superintendent
of public instruction for Pennsylvania.
Music, the national hymn. director, Ar
thur Nevin, University of Kansas.
Third General Session.
Friday, November Q. 0 a. m
Music, Topeka High School Girls Glee
club.
Report on nominations and election of
officers
Report on resolutions.
Music, vocal solo. Edith Bideau, State
Manual Training Normal school
Address, illustrated with motion pic
tyres), The Gary Public Schools" William
Writ. superintendent of schools, Gary, In
diana.
Address, 1.-THE Making of National
Character" Henry Suzzallo, president Uni
versity of Washington.
Fourth General Session.
1890 a. m, High School Auditorium
Lecture recital. Music Is Human
Need" Alma Webster Powell. New York
City
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20
The HoneysuckIe and the Weed.

The Honeysuckle and the Weed.
The wind blew hard one day, hard
enough to carry wild honeysuckle
seed and lodge it in a little spot of soil
in the crevice of a rock upon a lofty
mountain side. All that winter the
cold blasts blew and the little seed was
buried deep beneath the ice and snow.
Altho it was cold and bleak there upon
the mountain side, the honeysuckle
seed slept peacefully and dreamt of
sunny days and singing birds and soft
winds The winter did not seem long
to her for she slept thru it all. and
when the spring came, she pushed her
way up thru the earth. budded and
burst out into blossom. The bees Wis
tied her every day and the butterflies
whispered to her all that was going
on in the gardens and meadows in
that other world far below.
But the soil in the crevice of the
rock where the wind had placed her
was not very deep and could not hold
much moisture, so when the summer
sun came out in all his strength hon
eysuckle grew thirsty and faint, and
found that she might fade away. The
dews of night refreshed her but when
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20
A SIMPLE, EASY PHILOSOPHY
The Best Way To Make Money
and Succeed:
Be Polite, Prompt, Reliable,
Industrious, Temperate.

N. f. w. Howe of Atchison has
just published thru Crane & Co, To-
peka, a new book called Success
Easier Than Failure" 1t is little, can
be read in an hour or two, but it is
pointed, plain speaking and contains
much philosophy of the sensible and
common sense order.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20
|nLDeLl
FerncliHe Apt.
IO-I9-I7

Dear Katherine:
am that Ddsnf at home when called
terddy but don't lunch
take lunch
haze tried number Of places, to Taly
McF0ands
be improved and besides don't
be seTped
Most all Of the
keep their and efficient of the increased
Der of patrons
When lDoud Uery siad
there and take lunch together
Lovingly yours
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20

seriousness that it pays; that sober.
useful, kind and honorable men and
women get something out of it more
desirable than the punishment that
always follows bad conduct.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20

If 1 make the best of life, l am
wise; if do not. I am a fool.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20

The greatest objection to folly is
that it doesn't pay; the vital thing
about good conduct is that it pays.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20

Kansas avenues old trysting place
at last makes way for the advance OF
civic progress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20

nearly every case that their failure is
due to lack of reliability and thrift
Among the successful business men,
farmers, mechanics and professional
men will be found most of the best
men, women and children in the
world
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20

Millions of humble men who have
been dead many years have assisted
in our present civilization.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20

Edward Box, editor Ladies' Home
Journal, says: Il wish thousands OF
young fellows might get hold of this
little book, and read and heed it. It's
a big little book"
The book will be sent by mail to
any address for seventy-five cents by
Crane & Co., Topeka, Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20

Only few of those who are indus
trious and fair fail to succeed. while
only a few of those who are idle and
vicious fail to score a failure. But
every man who practices fairness,
politeness and industry should re-
member that he must use with these
simple virtues all the common sense
and information he can beg or Dor
row. Then he will have a philosophy
and rule of life that has never been
eXcelled since time began, nor can it
be eXcelled in the future.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20

Look about you and note the men
who are failures; Won will find in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20

Here are other Illuminating and in
teresting excerpts from the book:
The great results in all walks in
life are produced by contributions
by the many.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20

The Reformers, with all their talk
of honesty. have made public eX-
travagance a greater menace than
private ills or graft ever were.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20

The best good men can do will not
result in prosperity for the shiftless
the impolite, the dishonest, or the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-10
PROGRAM AT WHITE SCHOOL

The White school Parent -Teachers5
association met Saturday evening for
their third session, with nearly hun
dred present. The association has reused
much enthusiasm in that district and
are doing a thoroughly practical work
of great benefit to the school and its
pupils.
At the Saturday meeting L. c. Me
Shane, of Hubbard, was one of the
principal speakers, outlining what Pa
rent-Teacher associations have accomp-
lished and what they may accomplish.
He pointed out that the chief fune-
tions of such associations should be to
look after the physical health of the
pupils, to enlist the moral support of the
neighborhood and to raise its moral
tone.
Henry Dierkson, teacher of the White
school, delivered an interesting and
thoughtful address upon "What Is Ec-
onomy?" He pointed out that what is
economy to one may not be to others,
but emphasized the fact that schools,
books, music, art, etc, are the highest
forms of economy. A. J. Smith and Mrs.
Fred Schneider gave a review of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-10
FAMILY WILL BE MISSED

After the Masonic lodge meeting
Tuesday night, about eight OF the nem-
bers called to see. their brother, Mg r.
0. Thomas, and to cheer him on his road
to recovery. Probably but few know
that Mr.. Thomas is the only living char
ter member of the Pearl Masonic lodge
of this city. When the lodge was or
ganized it was given the name OF Pearl,
in honor of his daughter, Miss Ada
Pearl. About 45 years ago Mr.~ThomaS
entered the employ of the Southern Pa
cific Railroad company, and up until a
few years ago, was agent here for q
long number of years. He is pension
er of the company for faithful services
performed.
Mr.. Thomas was married in the year
1872, and located here at Turner the
following April. His daughter, Ada
Pearl, has the distinction of being the
first child born in Turner when the
city was established.
We understand that as soon as Mr..
Thomas recovers sufficiently, he and
his wife will make their home in Port
land, where the two daughters and
son have lucrative positions, and where
the children, who always loved their
home, may be in constant touch with
their mother and father, and to make
their declining years one of joy and
happiness.
The Thomas family will be missed
from our community by many, but what
is best, is best.-TurneF Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-10

and if they fail to make milk out of
that feed and put it on their back, then
let the butcher have her. See that the
ration is balanced in doing this.
True the butcher will not give you
as much for a little Jersey as he will
for large eew but it takes far less
feed to keep or grow a small, cow and
You can afford to accept less for her.
A good dairy COW properly handled will
produce profitably for as long as 10
years and if you have to bury her at the
end of this time, you will have done
well. The champion COW of the Marion
County Cow Testing association in 1916
was IA years old and produced 652
pounds Of butterfat in 365 days at prof.
it of 1892
Also if calf weighs 80 pounds which
dropped it has taken more feed to make
it than it would to produce calf of
half the size, Where is the big gain you
hear about7 The old law of nature holds
good, "you can't get something from
nothing"
K. Hanneman, tester, in Turner Tri-
bune,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-10
NDtRS ASSERT BIKE
RACE IS A DEAD FAKE
Was Never Ahead Of Records
+, Except As Placed There
by Managers

San Francisco, Mar. l0-Branding as
farce the six day bicycle race which
has been in progress here this week,
Reggie MeNamaha, Fred Hill, +. Cory
and Eddie Root, who quit the contest
last night, declared today that the nd
ers have never been ahead OF the
world s record as announced by the pro.
matters. They asserted that all the riders
have repeatedly violated the rules and
that Johnny Chapman, manager of the
riders, knew this.
The charges, which were vigorously
denied by Chapman and William H.
Piekens, promoter, created a sensation
among six day fans.
Root, veteran of IS six day races, was
spokesman for the riders. The men left
the track when Chapman announced
that the teams of Magin and Spencer
had regained lap they lost earlier and
were ON even terms with the leaders.
The team had regained the lap all right
but Root asserts that they were at least
II laps behind. that Magin and Spencer
had been allowed to take their meals to-
eether and had even slept at the same
time.
When Chapman s announcement was
made the four riders rode off the track
and were disqualified when they refused
to return. Eight teams remain in the
face.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-10

convinced that we are to get good sub
stantial road building at minimum
cost without being held up by paving
interests, let US not hesitate to keeI
pace with other progressive states, es
pecially if the automobile owners are
willing to pay the additional tax which
will more than pay the interest on ouI
bonds.
Since i am making an informal re.
port, l will say that / was member of
the judiciary committee, the insurance
committee, and was chairman Of the
committee on corporations.
The Insurance Code.
The committee on insurance adopted
a very extensive code which i believe
will improve conditions in all lines of
insurance and bring in at least $4,000
dollars more revenue annually to the
state and be u protection to the policy
holders. Practically every line of in
surance is brought under state control
and believe that every company win
be able to qualify under the present law.
The code, of course, is not perfect and
may need some revision, yet it was the
honest desire of the committee to pro
teet every policy holder so that he could
depend ON the contract issued by any
company doing business in the state,
and at the same timo be fair to the
companies.
The so-ealled mobile law, which is the
present fraternal society law, and which
required society to be 80 per cent
solvent and to show q five per cent de
crease of its deficiency every three
years Gin other words to make a gain
of five per cent? was greatly modified
by the adoption of the New York con
ference bill which requires that fra
ternal society shall merely hold its own
tshow the same degree of solvency) ev-
cry three years, If after two triannual
valuations, Chat is, six years) the So
eiety has not held its own, the law pro-
videS that the insurance commission
may place the old members in class
oy themselves and place the new one
on an adequate basis, The 90 per cent
solveney clause in the mobile bill is re.
moved There would seem to be nothing
in this law which could be objected to
by fraternalists who believe in any
state control, yet if there is, there will
be Two sessions of the legislature before
any change or action can be taken to,
ward fraternal order
Among the measures in which l was
directly interested on behalf Of fratern-
al insurance societies. was the juvenile
bill introduced by the committee Civ
ing the fraternal insurance orders the
right to organize and maintain a Junior
department in which the children can
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-10

the salaries committee unfavorably, but
after some discussion on the floor, was
placed on third reading. The bill was
thoroughly argued but on roll call
failed to pass.
(6) a bill appropriating money for
the hospital expenses of j. ]. Denison
of Jefferson, who was shot by Conrad
Hooker. Mr.. Denison was serving at
the express request of Superintendent
Harry Mimic, deceased, when the ac-
cident occurred, and proof of his claim
was such that the claim was allowed in
full.
A bill making the affixing of notarial
seals by notaries of other states, prima
facia evidence of their authority, in the
matter of personal service outside the
state.
As to various other measures which l
supported or opposed l will sag lnu :
earnestly endeavored to carry out what
l thought to be for the best interest of
Marion county, and Oregon, and did not
hesitate to part with the organization
when l thought the organization was
wrong
The Marion county delegation acted
harmoniously and, / believe that with
Mr. Al Jones ON the ways and means
committee, railway and transportation
committee and chairman of the manu-,
featuring committee; Mr.. Seymour
Jones ON the insurance committee, ex-
position and fairs committee and chair
man of capitol buildings; Mr. Sam
Brown, chairman of engroSsed bills and
oe Al L 4
traffic and roads and highways; Mr..
Chas. Elgin, chairman of the salaries
committee and o member Of the commit
tees on agricultural and judiciary and
the committeeships given me, Marion
county was recognized to as great a de-
gree as in any previous session.
| trust that the mistakes we have
made are minor ones and that much con
structive legislation viii be found in the
acts of the Goth legislative session.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-10
Too Much or Too Little.

The evidence of competent engineers
showed that it would require forty mil.
lion dollars to pave the roads specified
in the bill. Therefore, the six million
dollars of which only one million dol.
lars could be obtained the first year
would not assure any community that
road Improvement would be made there.
in. This, perhaps, suggests selfish idea,
ms Of course, in q statewide scheme, a
beginning must be made somewhere, and
certain sections would, of necessity,
have to wait, Yet we were confronted
with the possibility, under the provis.
ions of the bill, of eXpending the money
in few localities or on one main nigh.
way, and if new bond issue were not
passed siX-sevenths of the specified
roads would get nothing.
Again, only short time ago the peo'
pie of Marion county refused to bond
when we had absolute assurance that we
would get the entire improvements of
our own county.
| do not wish to be understood as
making an argument against the bond
issue 1t has good and redeeming feat
ures and comprehendS statewide
scheme of road building and l believe
was improved by amendments in the
senate. | am merely explaining my vote
and l believe that my position is shared
by your other representatives who voted
what they honestly thought to be the
wishes Of the people of Marion county.
In fact, during the log rolling, l was
offered personal advantages with other
measures to vote "'Yea'i on the bonds;
/ chose to act in accordance with what
1 thought TO be the wish of my eonSti.
tuents under the circumstances.
VIII Be Better Understood.
We would have at all times been
willing 70 submit the issue to the voters
and ! believe that by the June election
we win have time to ascertain more as
to the real merits of the measure.
whether there is any truth in the re.
port that selfish paving interests re-
quire hasty legislation, and whether or
not the automobile tax is valid. In fact
the voters viii be in better position
to vote upon this question thgn were the
representatives who were called upon 20
decide, upon a days notice. We eer,
tainly need good roads and IL we are
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-10
First Game of Series
Played This Evening

The first Of the series Of champion
ship basket ball games between the
Capital National Bank and the Price
Shoe Company teams Of the Com
mercisl Basket Ball League viii be
played at the Y. N. c. A. this evening
commencing at s;l5. BY agreement of
the two opposing captains Ray c.
Baker for the Bank and DR.. =. L Ut
ter for the Price Company, three games
are to be played if necessary, the cham
pions to be required TO win two of the
three games. While il is possible that
the championship may be decided in
two games the probability is that the
series will go the full three games.
Both teams have played exceptional
basket ball during the regular series
of the Commercial League and in the
last regularly scheduled game between
the Price shoe Company and the Bank,
Feb. 2l, two additional periods of five
minutes each were necessary to decide
the game. While the game resulted in
a victory for the Bank it was only
after the hardest kind Of a game which
was close throughout and tied a number
of times.
Captains Baker and Utter have had
teams hard at work since the tie-up last
Wednesday when it was found that
each had the same percentage and that
more games would have to be played.
The lineup for the Bank will be
Brooks, Hart, Johnson, Baker, Ryan
and Socolofsky. For the Price Shoe
Company Gill, Bayes, Fruits, Utter and
Collins will play.
Coach R. l.. Matthews of the, Uni-
versity has been selected as referee.
A preliminary game will be played
starting at 1880 between the Y. M. 7;
A. Washington Junior High School
Club and the Rickerall High School
teams.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-10
Worlds Series March II.

Vancouver, B. c., Mar. 1O.-The Of
ficial dates for the world IS series games
for the Stanley cup at Seattle between
the Seattle team of the Pacific Coast
Hockey association and either Canadi.
ems or Ottawas of the N. H. A. was
finally settled yesterday when Presi.
dent Frank Patrick of the coast league
received a wire from Secretary Frank
Calder of the eastern body to the effect
that Saturday, March II, for the first
game was quite satisfactory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-10
Scrans at Seattle.

Seattle, Wash, Mar. 1O.-Eddie Pink
ham and Archie Wyard, local light
weights, stepped four fast, foxy frames
to draw here last night. Pinkham led
for three rounds, Wyard being given
the best of it in the decision The last
round saw some fighting.
On the same card Jimmy Duffy, Oak
land lightweight, was being outpointed
by Bert Forbes, of Spokane, when he
evened things up in the last round by
sending Forbes to the mat for the two
clean knockdowns. Harry Bishop, Ia
coma middleweight, scored an easy vic
tory over Jack Lawrence, California
"eave man." Lawrence "caved" in
the first chapter and Referee Dick
Wheeler called halt in the proceed
ings.