davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-08-01
WANAMAKER'S.

This is a voluntary tribute to great
store. John Wanamaker has so mas
tered the art of keeping a store that
there seems little else to be desired
Whatever man may want in the way
of personal apparel, household use,
personal or household adornment, may
be found in the great emporium in the
most desirable varieties 1t would
seem that the master shopkeeper had
about solved the problem of progress
sive merchandising, leaving little else
to be desired.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-08-01
In Common Things.

Seek not afar for beauty, Lo it glows
In dew-weet grasses all about thy
feet;
In birds, in sunshine, childish faces
sweet;
In star and mountain SUBMITS topped
with SHOWS.
Go not abroad for happiness. For, see
1t is a bower that blossoms by the
door;
Bring love and justice home; and
then no more
Thou'lt wonder in what dwelling Joy
may be.
Dream not of noble service elsewhere
wrought,
The simple duty that awaits thy
hand
Is Gods voice uttering divine COM
mand;
Lies common deeds built all that
saints have thought.
In wonderworkings, or some bush
ahame
Men look for God, and fancy Him
concealed;
But in earth's common things He
stands revealed
While grass and flowers spell out His
name.
The paradise men seek, the city bright,
That CLEANS beyond the stars for
longing eyes
Is only human goodness in the skies.
Earth's deeds, we'll done, glow into
heavenly light
-Minot ]. Savage.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-08-01

There is, in fact, no room today
for any other kind of newspapers, be-
cause decent people will not buy or
advertise in any others. The disrep-
utable paper may flourish for day,
but its demise is certain"
The Columbus News reprints this
comment, with its own hearty indorse-
ment, and it commends to every care
full newspaper reader in Ohio care
full study of the second and last para
graphs.-Columbus News.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-08-01

ai.Idren grown up to manhOod'S
81 md in almost every life there
lark days of dependency when
Nd seems a very dreary place
;tence is very far from being a
,oses. 1t is then that the sym
grasp of friendly hand
81 ike life line thrown to some
s swimmer and the cheering
Of an enc ouraging voice is the
I'm music the ear has ever heard.
II, 40 not always think of this, but
Have been times when one little
81 cheer has caused a heavy load
"a ,h from an unhappy mind and
aaEen fresh hope and courage to a
Tedng heart. 1t is easy to say
!, easant things to people, and all
I'm at some time or other long to
to encourage them in
i'm the sorrows and struggles
bIne into their lives.
ID Us, therefore, try to speak a
ieFord when we can, and the
dge that we have helped an
d plgrim in lifes' journey will act
Blessing and a benediction that
" yhten and brighten the way for
II
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-08-01
GOVERNOR WILSON.

4 amor Woodrow Wilson ap-
10 have the call over all other
oates for the Democratic nomi-
q for the Presidency of the
s. States. Judging by the in
dg demand to hear him speak
8 the political situation every
q his popularity has not waned
sie became a candidate for Gov
Not New Jersey. On the other
following a charge made by the
= York Times that he talked too
sober second judgment has
8ded that whatever he has talked
I'D a lot of sound sense to it.
anor Wilson has been peculiarly
! bus as we'll as powerful in his
a attitude as a champion of the
mot in a spasmodic, emo
appeal for and in behalf of a
Strodden" people, but in the
.vholesome, appealing logic. He
ought against the misuse of
by the trusts Prospecting, at
Fine time, all honest corpora
everywhere, and particularly
that have forced up prices of
lday commodities. He has not
of radical tariff reform, but a
End safe reduction. In his own
Fched style of common but beau
English he has preached no plati-
except the common-sense
OF the people and their rights
posed to the Capitalization of
| directly against the public
SITS. If the scholarly finish he
Ut to his presentation of his po-
on these matters in his public
nee have carried weight, it is
Sc Of the mastery power in the
Ehlch the big men of both par
ave learned to respect. That he
Is TO be new Moses in poll
here seems to be no reason to
Every American eye is on
n, and he is more luminously in
lbfc eye to-day than any poll
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-08-01

tician of either party Wherever he
has led he has slaughtered the enemy,
and his human policies are becoming
stronger because the people are learn
ing to believe in him as their rightful
and sincere champion.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-08-01
Of June.

Beside day in June, my dears, all
other days are nothing, for then it is
ones eagar ears may hear the soft
wind soughing by forest ways, and
perfect days of brightly lowered
meads and joyous song are come
along just like a string of beads
A poet one time asked us what is
per-adventure like it, and died we'll
knowing w had not the wit required
to strike it. He simply tried, before
he died, to give us one so hid we'd
work at it till tim shall quit, and by
the gods he did.
The heavy droning bumblebee shall
kiss the blushing clover, and skies as
blue as any sea shall bend the planet
over. The graduate shall right the
state from Maine across to Yuma,
and the groom in stress shall s. 0.
S. his dad for more mazuma.
OF June it may be said, indeed,
1t is a great invention,
And one we rather badly need
To somewhat ease the tension.
If we're to fish, to loaf and wish,
Or hear the wildwood call,
Well do it sooner or late in June,
Or not do it at all
At any rate, the swimming hole
will get little warmer, and harvest
time will kew the soul and slumber of
the farmer. He'll pray for hands to
tend his lands, spread food and tie
the dog; and the wary tramp will
make his camp inside hollow log.
The rich will HE away to spend the
summer by the warter-to live until
%ho caoc1,,'~ 20
otter. The poor, meanwhile, will
sweetly smile, however fortune goes,
and splash and rub inside the tub
alternate with the clothes.
The singing stars will reindulge
their old familiar riddle, and milk and
buttermilk will bulge the boarder
round the middle. The heart of June
will hum a tune, or plenty or a crust,
and the whppoorwill when right is
still will whistle like to bust.
Clark McAdams, in St Louis Post
Dispatch.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-08-01
WHAT KIND OF A NEWSPAPER
WINS?

Columbus has too much reason to
be interested in an editorial published
this week in the Editor and Publisher.
1t is headed Decent Journalism
Pays" and reads:
The first and most important
function of newspaper is to print
the news. If, in addition, it can ana
lyze important events and show their
relation to each other or their bear
ing upon public improvements, and
can justly criticise public men and
measures, it is still further fulfilling
its legitimate mission.
mo newspaper has yet won perma-
nent success by maintaining intemper-
ate or vitriolic editorial policy Max
ing enemies needlessly is not good
business. Every man who is un-
justly lampooned or attacked has
friends who resent such treatment
and will do what they can to help
him get even" with the offending
publication. They become centers of
hostility whose influence spreads rap
idly in all directions.
1T is the duty of the newspaper to
expose evil, sham and graft to ar
raign at the bar of public opinion,
and eventually bring to justice, off
Gals of the city, state or national gov
eminent who have betrayed their
trust; but it is not its privilege or
duty to print untrue or libelous sto-
r1es about any one or to infer editor
tally or otherwise that their conduct
is not proper or that their motives are
not above suspicion
Newspaper editors are not infalli-
Bile, and they occasionally make mis-
takes, which, in most instances, they
are glad to acknowledge in due form.
One OF the most hopeful things
about modern journalism is that it is
advancing to a higher plane. The
days of vituperation, of indecent at
tack and of Misrepresentation have
largely gone by.
The best paying newspapers
everywhere are those that respect
personal rights; that honestly try to
build up rather than tear down; that
are not afraid to fight for principle,
and that keep their news and adver-
Using columns clean.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-08-01

If butter were made in a sausage
grinder would it be better than Mil
lard?
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-05-12
Probate Court.

The will of Esther Wilcox deceased,
of Corunna. has been admitted to pro.
bate and Herbert e. Nickels appointed
administrator with the will annexed OF
the estate. w. A. Rosenkrans, F. Brooks
and E. j. Almendinger were appointed
commissioners on claims and they will
meet to hear claims against the estate
at the Old Coruuna State Bank on July
Bird and Sept. 5th next.
In the estate of Abel w. Johnson de-
ceased, of Owosso, claims will be heard
by the probate court on August 2Sth
next.
The will of Edward N. Lemon de-
ceased, of Corunna, has been filed for
probate and the hearing on same set
for May Goth.
In the estate of Edmund G.. Hawkins
deceased. of Caledonia township, w. A.
Rosenkrans was appointed administra-
tor de bonis non. A petition for license
to sell real estate was filed and hearing
set for May Goth.
In the James c. Brand deceased es-
tate of Dursnd, the executrix Maryette
Brand has appealed to the circuit court
from an order directing her to pay
Charles H. Bradstreet the sum of $37. 90
for money advanced to the purchase
of real estate.
In the Caroline BYrnes, deceased,
estate of Shiawassee township, sale
of real estate made by Jay d. Royce
rs administrator, has been confirmed.
In the estate of Sarah A. Drake de-
ceased, of Corunna, the sales of real
estate made by w. A. McMullen as ad-
ministrator with the will annexed have
been confirmed. The property in Cor
unna was sold to Mrs. Emma Kelsey
and the farm in Shiswassee township
was sold to Rudolph J. Colby.
The final account of the administra-
tor of the estate of Mary J. Skarrett,
deceased, will be heard June 9Th.
The hearing on the petition for the
probate of the will of Eunice M. Burke
deceased of Owosso township, has been
set for May Goth.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-05-12
DIAz GIVES UP
HOPE OF PEACE
From Now on He Will Prosecute
War with vigor.
BUSHES OUT RE|NFORCEMENTS
Al Available Troops In Northern
Department to Proceed to A.
tack Madero's Forces-Fur-
ther War Rumors.

Mexico City, May 1O.-It was learned
here on reliable authority that the
Mexican government has given up all
hope Of peace and will frol- aow on
prosecute the war vigorously.
The government believes that Ma.
varro Is able to withstand the rebels
at Juarez, despite advices received at
Mexico City to the effect that the town
was practically in the hands Of the
rebels. Reinforcements are being
rushed to the aid of Rabago, who some
time ago was ordered to the north.
All available troops in the northern
section have received orders from the
war department to proceed to attack
Madero's forces. IL they are unable to
arrive in time to save Juarez It Is be-
lieved that the government will con.
centrate the northern army In an at.
tempt to retake the city.
A story was circulated that Figuer
ros, the leader of the rebels in the
states of Guerrero and Morelos, is con-
templating an attack upon Cuernauaca
and Immediately afterwards intends to
start toward Mexico City with intent
to capture 1t. The government denies
the story and says that peace arrange
ments have practically been concluded
with the rebels in Guerrero.
A commission from the national
chamber of commerce visited the min
lister Of war and asked to be supplied
with guns and ammunition for protec-
ton In case the city were attacked and
mobs attempted to sack houses and
stores. The minister of war agreed
to supply the arms asked for.
Notices received from Durango,
Tuxpan and Torreou, all large towns,
state that all are in danger Of attack
from rebels. The government is SEEM
ingly unable to send assistance to the
garrisons as soldiers are busy in other
parts.
For the last two days the rebels
have been besieging Durango, keeping
up a continual fire against the city.
The rebels are cutting both the rail-
road and telegraph lines at all the
cities named and 1t is difficult to get
any Information.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-05-12
FLAMES RUIN COLLEGE
Creighton Institution at Omaha
Is Damaged $50, 900
Twenty-Four Members Of the Faculty
Routed Out in Their Night
Ciothes--None Hurt.

Omaha, Neb., May "a stubborn
fire which started in the elevator shaft
Of Creighton college at a. m. did
damage exceeding $4,000 and will re-
suit In suspension Of classes Of 500
students. Twenty-four members Of the
faculty, all of whom belong to the Jes-
nit order, were summarily aroused by
the alarm and appeared in their night
clothes when the firemen arrived
The fire started on the third floor,
and despite the efforts of nearly the
entire department was not under con-
troll for two hours. Immense quanti-
ties of water were poured into the up
per floors and came near playing hav-
oc with the valuable library and the
physical and chemical laboratories.
All the members of the faculty es-
capped injury, but one fireman, Joseph
Flanagan, pipeman of company IA,
was hurt by falling ceiling.
Creighton college was established
and is maintained by a $2,O00,O00 en-
dowment of the late Count John A.
Creighton and Ia Honducted ny the
Jesuit order.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-05-12

VIII Oppose Canadian Reciprocity
6ii-States Reasons for
His Position.

VIII oppose Canadian Reciprocity
6ii-States Reasons for
His Position.
Senator VIM. Alden Smith will not
vote for the approval of the Canadian
reciprocity measure and in the follow
ing letter tells why;
Mr.. N. P. Hull, Master Michigan State
Grange, Dimondale, Mich:
My Dear Mr.. HULL am in receipt
of your kind letter of the seventeenth
and have read it carefully. I appreci-
ate the anxiety you express for the well
fare of the farmers of our state, and
want you to know that I sympathize
deeply with your desire to protect their
interests as far as you are able to do 80.
The reciprocity agreement with Canada
as originally drawn and passed by the
house of representatives on Friday last,
Is, in my opinion, most unequitable and
unfair towards the American farmers.
Under its provisions aliens have the
same right to our markets as the farm
ers OF our own country, with none of
the responsibilities imposed upon our
people. BY its provisions premium
Is placed upon residence in an English
possession and it's beneficiaries exempt
ed from taxation under our laws and
military service in time of stress. I
cannot see that it is fair or just to our
own people, and a careful examination
of its provisions convinces me that it is
very unequal in the limited blessings it
is intended to bestow.
l am not unmindful of the fact that
it has received the approval of many of
our countrymen and that its failure of
enactment will be disappointment to a
large majority of the people. My atti.
tude toward this measure is not prompt
ed by any personal ambition of my own,
but 1 have been moved in my course
solely by desire to do justice to the
producers of our soil, whose devotion to
our country has been exemplified upon
every battlefield and in every crisis in
our history.
1t is not the function of public
servant to invite such competition in
this field of enterprise as is calculated
to impair our domestic market for the
products of our own people. 1 believe
in the principle of protective tariff
and fail to see the justice of imposing
the products of agriculture to unre-
stricted competition with foreign
state while at the same time tenacious
ly insisting upon full and complete pro-
lection for the laborer in other fields of
American enterprise, and unless this
measure can be changed so that it will
not burden American agriculture I'M
fairly, 1 cannot give it my support.
With best wishes, am
Yours very truly,
WILLIAM ALDEN SMITH.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-05-12

Cocaine which dulls the nerves never
vet cured Nasal Catarrh. The heavy
feeling in the forehead, the stuffed up
sensation and the watery discharge
from eyes and nose, along with other
miseries attending the disease. are put
to route by Elys Cream Balm. Smell
and taste are restored, breathing is
made normal. Until you try this rem,
edy. You can form no idea of the good
1t will do you. Is applied directly to
the sore spot All druggists, SOC. Mailed
by Ely Bros, So Warren st., New York.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-05-12
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders To-
Children.

Relieve Feverishness, Bad Stomach,
Teething Disorders, move and regulate
the Bowels and are a pleasant remedy
for Worms. Used by mothers for %
years. They never fail. At all druggists
25c. Sample FREE. Address, A. s. Ohm
sted. LIE Roy, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18
ese Seems Havegh School Championship Cnched Other Sports

the latter player hammering out two two
baggers.
Law pulled a pretty stunt in the sec
ond, when, with Dyer on second and
Carter on first. the batter. Gill. singled
cleanly to left. For some unforeseen rea-
son the coacher held Dyer at third when
he could have easily counted. Gin had
continued running and when the ball was
thrown to second Carter started for
third and was an easy out. By this time
Dyer started home. but pretty throw
from Frost nipped him at the pan. This
play came at a time when much DANA ge
would have been done and for a time
it looked as if ii had saved the game.
Carver furnished the feature play of
the game. when he nabbed Frost's low
chances in left, both of which he handled
the result of a ball which was rightfully
the shortstop's and which he dropped
after catching it.
Gilmore at third and Horne a short for
the Lawites were the weak places in the
fielding. Both of these players mussed
things up considerably and were respon-
sible for most OF Traffic's runs. Had
RoSenthal been in the game and had
shown the form he has exhibited lately.
1t is doubtful If the game would rest to
the credit of the runnerS-up. Horne
partially redeemed himself, however. by
his hitting.
On account of the ellinse being used
for the competitive drill Of the High
School Cadets the game scheduled for
Friday between Treasures and the Book
keepers has been postponed and will be
played off May -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18
Other Amateur Games.

Curry's pitching and fine stick work
won for the Potomac Athletic Club over
the Bulletin boys yesterday, to 3 Score
by innings:
Ri. +.
Potomac 4. C...ooOO sOoox-7 II >
Bulletin Boys. q 90 90 1 U-3 ) )
Batteries-Curry and Freeburg Jones
and Milen. Two-base hits-Curry and
Freeburg. Strike-outs-By Curry, 8; by
Jones, q.
The Mohawk Athletic Club beat the
ModockS in a twelye-inning game yes
terday, TO ). Score by innings:
Mohawks 101OO1 OOOO14 /
Modocks... o > 900 90 O-3 >
Batteries-Weaver, Burgess and Hay
den, Burrows and Kelly. Strike-outs-By
Weaver, s; by Burgess. Z; by Burrows. ).
The batting Of Smally practically won
the game for the All-Stars against the
Cyclone A. c. yesterday, 5 to ;. Score
by innings:
RH.E.
An-stars .... 100000 oe-5 ,
c. A. C.......... OO1 1O1 200 --3 5 )
Observation-Disclosures and kennedy.
Evans and Hines.
The Rockets continued their winning
streak yesterday by beating the Eighth
Street A. c.. to 3. fuckers fielding
featured the game. Score by innings:
R.HE.
Rockets. ........ 1920 21o1-S IL .
E. S. A. Co.. . o q 200 % II l
Batteries-Finch, Scott and Whitmore;
Dean and Clarke. Umpire. Dedkins.
The following. clipped from Richmond,
Va. paper. is self-explanatory:
Following a long conference in Owner
Bradleys office this morning between the
magnate. Manager Sullivan and Cid
Lodge. the young catcher was given his
release.
Lodge made it plain that he was not
asking for his release because he was
sore about anything. and said that he
did not have the impression that he was
TO he released when Dobson arrives next
week. He Was assured by Owner Brad
ley that he was certain to hold his job
until September IL he wanted it.
getting out of professional ranks for good.
/ had rather play in Richmond than any
where else, as i consider this almost my
home. l am glad that Mr.. Bradley ap-
preciates my position and has given me
my release"
his release since he did not wish to hold
the young player against his desire. He
was giving perfect satisfaction, said
the magnate. land we would probably
have kept him the entire season.
Lodge signed paper agreeing not to
play with any other club in the Virginia
League and also agreed to come back to
Richmond IL he ever desires to go back
into professional ball.
The young catcher will remain in Rich
mond until Monday, when he will leave
for his home in Gaithersburg. Md. He
ball there for the remainder of the sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18

pieces in this round. and this, coupled
with several good wallops at the sphere.
turned the trick.
Reeves who started the finging for
Agriculture, was far from being in form.
He was taken out in the early part OF
the sixth and Peters took up the reins.
Before Reeves retirement he pulled of
play that put the game on ice for
Post Office. With three men on, Kerr hit
an easy grounder to him and in his at
tempt to cut off the runner at the plate
threw wild and all hands scored. Ut
looked like the finish of a hundred-yard
dash.
RYAN, the Post Office pitcher, although
he got away with victory. was touched
up pretty lively in spots, besides being a
little wild. Only seven hits We're made
off him, but six of them were made In
the innings in which the ASgies tailed
Barnhardt had a great day at the plate.
He faced the Aggie pitchers four times
and added a bingle on each trip up. -Four
hits were made by him. two OF which
netted him couple of sacks.
The long drives We're made by Bryan
of Agriculture and Vaughn of Post Of
flee. Both runners made third on the
Stabs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18
CHAMPION BELLS.
Defeat Birney School for Title Of
Thirteenth Division

Inc maj game for the championship
Vi the thirteenth division. public schools,
was prayed by the ball teams of the Bel
ana Birney Schools, on the grounds OF
the latter Tuesday afternoon. and result
ed In victory for the Bell team. 10 ?.
AS this was the deciding game OF the
series. much interest was manifested in
the result.
Ihe early part of the game proved to
be pitchers battle between Berry OF
Blrney and Harris of Bell. In the fifth in
nlng. Berry seemed to weaken where
upon the Bell boys, led by Bateman with
a siashing three-bagger, got to the Rir-
ney Ringer to the extent OF five runs
thus putting the result out of doubt.
The catching of Richardson OF Bell and
Smith of Birney. together with the headv
base running of the Bell boys. We're the
features OF a well contested game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18

citing in yesterdays game were three fast
double plays. Two were pulled of by
Eastern, while the other. Of course was
administered by the Gunmakers.
Cornell and Sewage Pumping Station
play today and those who like base ball
won't regret the dime they spend should
they go see this skrmish this afternoon.
They are the first two leading teams and
are playing dandy ball just at present
Rather than forfeit the game on the
pea of not having nine eligible men
on the grounds at schedule time Man
ager Wolford donned one of his uniforms
and played right field. Although he failed
TO hit. he took care of everything that
went out into his territory.