davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-05-28
PROPOSALS

PRUPUSAlS
sealed proposals for the erection
and completion OF Reduction Ilant on
M3ke NORTHEAST side OF the Detroit Ter
zEnipai Railroad. between Shoemaksr
0nd Harper avenues. addressed TO the
\ {5epartment OF Public Works will be
sioner city Hall. Detroit until "a a.
n Gn.. on the saith day % June. 1915
f Eacn proposal shall include inc en-
Eftre building WORK ana plumoing'
4 consisting OF the following
E8TONE
kCEMENT TILE
8TEEL AND IRON
BTEEL SASH
MARBLE AND TERRAZZO
1ATHING AND PLASTER
Fl ING
$CARPENTRY
pOOFING AND SHEET NET
Il AL WORK.
PAINTING
kGLAZING
PLUMBING
EW E0cn biu snhit he accompanied ~
II cerfifieC check In the sum OF four
E&housand 60, coo 00p dollars AS surety
[11or the acceptance OF the contract
|@Dayabie on It's face TO the Depart
kInent of Public Works OF the city Of
tI1ttFoit.
The accepted bidder will be reauir-
led Co furnish two bonds each IN a
num equal to the full amount ~ the
U0ntract.
NJ Proposals shall be made in accord
Khuce with the plans and specifications
Poparcd by smith. litnchman a
rYlis. ON file IN their office, copies
which may he secured upon APP
l)cation,
{F The plans and specifications are
Ma property OF the architects and n
oDnait OF 5000 viii be required foe
~ safe return Of each set taken
Way by bidders. Plans and specif-
nelons shall he returned and ~ sHne
~ IN good and usable condition the
HnQais VIII he returned 10 the hidfer.
Xbe commissioner reserves the
Rht 10 reject any or all proposals.
II 20 waive all informalities there
"a ono. n rENKEL..
<A.111o Commissioners.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-07
gaHl altbOnie,
26th NATIONAL SANGERFEST
of the Sangerbund of the Northwest
July Il, %, %, "a. 1915. OMAHA AUDITORIUM
Greatest Musical Event Ever Held i'm the West

$ GRAND FESTIVAL CoNcERIs--Male Chorus Of 1000 voices; Children
Chorus 1000 voices; Festival Orchestra 80 Artists; 6 Artists of Inter
national Renown; 6 Of the foremost Local Artists.
Wednesday, July 2lst: Reception Concert by the Local Chorus, Artists and
Orchestra.
Thursday Afternoon 2.30, July 22nd: Gala Artists Matinee.
Thursday Evening, July END: First Concert of the Saengerbund; 1000 Male
Voices, International Artists and Festival Orchestra.
Friday, July 2ad, ESQ r. Nj. Children's Chorus of 1000 voices; Inter-
national Artists and Festival Orchestra.
Saturday, July 24h: Festival Parade of the Singers in the forenoon and
Picnic at the Park OF the German Home in the afternoon.
ARTISTS OF INTERNATIONAL RENowN:
Madame Marie Rappold, Dramatic Soprano; Metropolitan Opera Co, New
York.
Paul Althouse, Heroic Tenor, Metropolitan Opera Co, New York.
Henri Scott, Bass, Metropolitan Opera Co, New York.
Miss Julia Claussen, Mezzo-conHalto, Grand Opera Co. Of Stockholm,
Chicago and Philadelphia.
Christine Miller, greatest American Concert Contralto.
.Enrco Palmetto, famous Danish Tenor.
PROMINENT LOCAL ARTISTS:
Miss Cornne Pauson, Pianstei Miss Margaret Damn Soprano; Mrs.
Thomas j. Kelly, Soprano; Paul Reese, Baritone; Louis Schnauber
viohnist, Omaha, and Edwin G. Boehmer, Baritone, Lincoln, Nebr.
DIRECTORS:
Mr.. Theod. Kelbe, milwaukee,, Wis, Director Male Chorus of 1000 voices
Mr.. tn. Rud. Reese, Omaha, Nebr, Director Local and children Chorusses
and Festival Orchestra.
Tickets So to soc. = ~Bond-Tickets reserved July Is, 16, II. General Seat
Sale opens July 1s, Box Office Auditorium. Tickets reserved by mail
Adresss Omaha Saengerfest ASSN, l31l Howard Street, Omaha, Nebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-07

Inter ben Intpeien0en benterfte man
BEN @eneralgouoerneur bon Biting
uuo BEN 8eriualtlmgshef bet benz
Observation-Disclosures, BON Sanot.
Rah Dem aon5ert fallO I'M Sotel
Metropol elm aben0imbiB itatt, bel
Dem Gg3eGen3 bon Biting cine bobit
beoeutiome Gebe belt, Rod gart5
inter benz GiaOrud Der, tpie er Iag-
tie, 81 Screen geben6en 2eiitung,
Oonfte er Der aoIner @dIten, baB Iie
Elm Stild ocuti6er ailItur uno 9linit
in ibre ibDere, oerautmortungsOoue
9(rbeit IN Geinoeslauo gebraft bat.
ten. Sdonere augenblide bate er
Ieit Dem ariegsausbrud nod nidt
ae6abt, ais oieie @riBe aus Der lie.
ben &eimat6, nls bic 5reuoe, Die
sunft, nad Der iie iid iebnten, in 10
berrlid) eeiUGbltem Rrogramm gu
eenieBen.
Gen 9elgiern iolIte ge5eigt per-
ben. DOB Die oeutlden 9arbaren
mebr aultur 9aben. ais oas beIgiihe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-07
Cmaba Sdngcririt
bonn FL 1881. 9ull
Ute font afobtn 1%tltfonluif mtrhen benz
VnbIlium muttatblldt Nuhh,
nfnhnf blfitH
ans IfHtimthum pes RuHirH areitrus an
tiHtm NaHWhcIuh buiIim
tlu0tIabtu.

Mui rm kmaha s8atHl#f cd tmti ss Hf hg 6Ms
r4 ~ M' NtWWH fMMHHm M4 MtM,Hs Hs#t tas
btfNks NNt HH M f~Htsf#f hM satFkaasNt Aa f8tt5
raer4 fnfH 81 NmaHN bN NsHlaH Mt NHtHf ham lls els
"a ani lti Hat III sfasbtit lH ami hafflt %F80N6Ntf tM
bm NHfNfm UaHtf1tHtl@ #sHiiF ht9ihr melage # FaN
~ieiafrtfH ffrafH rf h8 NftefiNftfaAW bfHNtetmNHf BE
ef AfatdfHt 0Ha #flamaf Cav i AMNiNi afaraW NfNi
aenHNe w hs mshtiAif hY MWif&eH @898WbaHht HHtHfaA
hfff WifttFN l8tsr t1ftn Mt sNg6f WatgH hf f8 EaH4fs
~ e tat uH0 mftHfahms WlH3let na WInitfiHHW fH.
~ faa Ntf HHh aunnHneH. oatst hH b~thHlHfsfH tnhemi8ta
Eelitfn nNs eHfm afaHM B~aiathfHtt Hal0tH6 HfaH BE
fnnofs8eN mlast he NonFtan8eaimaslmi ufsabsn etH nh
Av MrheFtrf Bit nat an u6ffNHem IWht nitro eH Nee0Mfr
ron heuiitW uHo amtfifaHitn NicbeW uurrateH re Fauna
bu aauetg lfRi iu 0n Nanbn uon eemw lneobpf gstt non
WiIwdutNt #HHhgsbf6Nh tmt bon Mfnu &he8 Nb Aeie.
rmaha. bdoiraeni. igf Ser b%apdbrtflm buaiHm puHtr m6
Airtaeuign bee annseu Vanhs.
Gins e%HtahHnn eaeti bttmii ai be8 etfamme 1utidl
ihtr hw aanitn WaiHk th ANN Cm00o s%enaridtr frnpl
tinoen. Doa ~ Der fr nus 1atiide 70 aroben Set iattinoci
Betgen mr N1d eincu @%loiEnheiud. Dab mir dud ia 0crH g0uoc
an AetiideF Elite unh Art mb 6attideu A|ndiurattern %iaibalict.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-07

~
~
f
fef7
#8
ha sNf aQt
e se3ff
tm fft
TH#
fsF
~ Ua fF
s
m Naaaf Hs tNl
h Mf af casa ma
faal Faf ~ ME
NeIHe 81 Hftf1stf
esi AsHa Htle
f0t 1fa WHa Mf "a
eea HW aaHsf ore f
rhafas fht Festival aaH
rhNafena fhHFM Hfh ~ q
mf8i afa tsaaaaiaed ieAatfs ln
iha 8fA m masit
Ths EnifntlA pfuEfam "a the
efada Festival concerts are Pc tpi
lnNa
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-07
sifOIaieiuifd ms glt6nuu.

gom 9reiden trGiirnta Dit, oas muir.
De Dir fotal,
l1no 6u bemerfit nit triiber Weiene.
@os I6limmIte Snitrumert fir cinen
General
SIT oie neeOroi1ne 9reidmoidine".
DAB man Die &rtppen ibnn at
4ooren trieb,
Sat monder Ruiie ihou Dor Dir er.
fnbren;
gu boIt erfpeitert Oieies aannpf.
priu5ip,
9i1 treibt mon meiit gu 6reiBtg.
tauiero 9narenl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-07

.2dno ie Eerborgebrodt bnt. Die
8un0en, bic Ser &rieg bier seidln.
gen, lollen pieoer gei6loiien iuer.
Ben; gelgien miro pieOer alfgerid.
tet peroen itno 5u eirent oufbllbens
ben 2anoe erpadien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-07
FafnAx. drfr "a ISIS
2 = saa'p

anIntSrH
ifsae Iuiia eiaassen .s4ts.s.4sf ontftifo
tiiEa Christine Miller sassss.. feetfahe
Mh hd NeHhMef tsss4tsstAts hAritnnH
vsei,sss
cHOWrs AVN nncHEsrhA.
Chorus n the Nebraska NaFuHerhuud
Grand cbiidfen'a Chorus frpm the Omaha
omahs Festival ofehsssra-TAso. Rud-
Reese. Director.
Program.
T. Entrance e. the Knights from ~
Omaha Festival Orchestrs.
2 son the shores of Wespr River"
tPfesaeD, Arranged Tor Male che,
Nebraska saengerbund.
9. Songs for Eontrafta@
9. BEAT the Drums Egmontl so.
b. arbe niac'k smith :. s .Jos DS BssSms
c. Longing for Home. 80. Hugs Wolf,
Miss Christine Miller.
a. Fantasia Appassionata"
Mr.. Louis schnauber.
5. 20 Heavenly Time, Q Bhssful
Tfme'.. ...... Franz Rlea
Baritone-Mr. ia. Boebmer.
9. Grand Vaise de Concert Thalberg
Omaha Festival Orchestra.
4. a. Aus Meinen Grossen Schmer-
b. Song from the Opera "Evangel-
imann" Ktenzl
c. Maiden With the Lips SO Rosy"
Call
Mr.. Enrico Palmetto.
S. a. Der Freund. 1870. Hugo Wolf
b. In Goldener Fuelle. Richard Strauss
c. Dns Krant Vergessenheit. Leo Braun
Solo Fuer Alt-Mme. julia Claussen.
o. Medley Of American and German
Songs Compiled by Professor
Ferd. Stedinger and Arranged for
Chorus by .......... Iheo. Rud. Reese
Children's Chorus Of 1000 Voices and
Orchestra.
10. congress of Melodies German
Song Medley .....t..-..... Conrad
Omaha Festival Orchestra.
Accompanies: Mrs. f. A .Delano, Mrs.
r.. n. zabriskie, Mr.. Jean P. Dufield, Mr..
%Sigmund Landsberg.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-07
FRIDAY, JULY rs, 1915.
s O'Clock sharp.

Second Concert of the saengerbund.
SOLOISTS.
Nine. Marie Rappold ........... Soprano
Miss Christine Miller 49,. .ContraltO
Mr.. Paul Althouse. Ienor
MASS NJ. se cHo ss4Es OF rms NoRTHiwiEssTTr.
ERIN sAENGERBuND.
Hs OMAHA AHA FESTIVAL ORCHESTRA.
Thee. Bud. DlrecIor
Program.
/. March and Finale from the Opera
Omaha Festival Orchestra.
2. 'Singersl Onward With Song and
Soundl' ............."..M. Boehme
Mass Chorus and orchestra-Theo. Kelbe,
q nod,cotion director. strauas
b. "And Wit Thou See Thy Lover
Perish ...............a.....H. Won
SS'sA49 Mr.. Paul Aithouse.
A. Overture, MERRY Wives Of Wind
s9re Il ore,av,; "..ot Ni Tisst
Miss Christine Miller.
6. THE Song ChrystaT' ......F. Schmidt
Mass Chorus and Orehestra--Tbeo. Kelbe,
Director
Z. Aria from the Opera "Tannhauser,,
Mr.. Henri Scott.
8. Concert Waltz, vienna Blood STRAUSS
Omaha Festival Orchestra.
8. "Annie of Tharau" ....t..t..F Sllcher
"Rinewlne Song. ...........T tn. Ortiz
Mass Chorus-Theo. Kelbe, Director.
10. Aria, der Freischuetz" .-..
Nine. Marie Rappold,
II. a. 'Under the Double Eagle.
Wagner
b. farewell Chorus ........C. Kistler
Mass Chorus and Orchestra-Theo. Kelbe,
Director.
Accompanies: Jean P. Dufield, Sig
.z1und Landsberg.
Stelnway Grand Piano kindly furnished
by Schneider & Mueller sole representa-
tives for Nebraska, 1S11-lS13 Farnam
street.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-07

Te MHnaener fricgea feline 99eHBmurt mcbr, o6er 10 LANCE Die
eopern gudeL 0rau8oieu tO gngIanoern oas Sci ~Dcrobeu, DirO
Dos ieOmalS @nrt ien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-07

N. NH.HHH
fiia nakiiA FESTIVAL oacnf sfnA
.Ih Red Reese btf#
Program
~aaenrarffaf Naifh iaasf respect
fHlff dedicated ia Sc Robert g.
WrpHlow fsst Ffeslde4l
IA rHafas III Greeting
a. hy en- Mes q ihe festsal cbeif
b ~ ihs Ladies Of be FESTIVAL
w asfssrg
8 ~tntrsdnrfion 81 Fesg President n
r.. efrehlow hg Mr.. Len Hoffman,
President af the Omaha saenger-
Address of welcome Fost Pres. strehlow
Address hy the President ef the North
western sacnFafhund Mr.. Theo, q.
Hehreus Of chicago, and Fresenta
ton 81 the Banner to the Festival
Address 81 Weleome-The Hon. James
n. nahtman. Mayor ~ Omaha.
Address ~ Weic0me-His Excellency,
The Hon. John n. Morehead. Gov
ernor or Nebraska.
a.. Mixed Chorus and Orchestra, In
the Spinning Room. ..IOhann Pache
soprano Solo Mrs. q. w. Ieken.
C0ntralto Solo-Miss Dora Haarmann.
8. Tenor Aria from "Lohengrin
Mr.. Hnfico Palmetto.
g. Overture. 'rhe Two Bandits ..Flotow
Omaha Festival Orchestra.
Z. Soprano Aria from l. Traviata
Miss Margaret Damn.
s.. Characteristic Tyrolean Ton Pic
ture, poets on the Alps.
Mixed Chorus Of the Omaha Musk verein
and Orchestra.
o.. The Poor Honved Hungarian Re-
servist), Ballad for Tenor and Or
Mr.. Paul Reese.
10. Songs for Soprano
a. Allerseelen (All Souls ..........
........ Richard Strauss
b. Waldeinsamkeit (Forest solitudel
Max Roger
G. Snrinr .He1 7hel
Mrs. Thomas J. Kelly.
IL. Grand Ballade" for Baritone Solo,
Mixed Chorus and Orchestra
"Wtttektnd@ .sssssss
Solo Baritone-Mr. Fred K. Rieth.
Accompanies: Miss Ruth Flynn. Mrs.
r. r. Zabriskie. Mr.. Jean Duf1eld, Mr.. Sig
mund Landsberg.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-07

rs. National SangGrfGSt
.. bes..
SangeFbundeS deS NOrdWeSienS
MittwOch, DOnnerStag, Freitag, Samstag,
den e., e., e. und "a. JUL 1915
i'm AUDITORIUM, OMAHA, NEBR.
5 Observation-Disclosures BON 2000 Stimmsa,
aiaoxhor BON 2OO Ettmmen, Sets Srataer Don
90 s~lHfltru, = dRnfler ION iHternatiORnlsm
Jlai. bic berbOrrageHoHeH stAbeim I1tH AanFler.
Sstbeiiisuag Oss GOaSsrntar 9lOrebsaO bon ~gsbrasfn
NIT Ieinsm StaD.
Mittwoch, Fl. Juli-@robes Gnpfanas.R onsert, ae.
seben BON oeu einbsmiibeu 8efttOren uno&iahIeru.
Donnerstag N~achmittag, 22. Juli-@aa sanft.
%lersaonaert.
Donnerstag Abend, 22. J~uli-Graes Sonssrt os
gAnoesbor0, 1000 MdnneFtinmen.
Freitag Nachmittag, %. JUL aiuosr4or.
Aon3erf, 1000 Stlnfneu.
Freitag Abend, %. JUL = 3peHes aonsert oes
guaoesbors, 1000 Mdnnerfimmsn.
Sam,tag, "a. %Juli-@robe gefparabe am gOrnittao
unO 8oltsfeft am Iadrtitag i'm @arf OeS Geulben
SaneS.
DIR. c.. j. Hexamer, grdIibeut oes 9eutld. amtrifa.
nHhen 9ationalbuno, miro ais @bren9at am Sdn-
eeret t~beiluebmen uno auf Dem 8olf8iet cine OieOe
balen.
6 weltberuhmte Kinstler:
Grnu garie 9fappolO, Oramatiiher eopron, gr0bte 6eutf6.
nuerifnniide Sonoerir, metropolitan 0pern Co. 9ietp
Dorf.
SRI. Saia glouiier, Wqe3sO.g~ontralto bon Ser @roben 0per in
Gbengo UNI 8bilooelpbia.
NnpI ahbonie. Genor, Retropolitnn Gpern 60. Seem gorf.
Senri Gcdt. Bah, metropolitan Gpern 50, Nep gorf.
6rl. Gbrnine W2iner, gr0Bte merifa1ihe @ontralhiin, Neip
gorf.
Gurico @almetto, bara1uier bGniider Gcnnr, Stem yorf.
Sechs der hervorragendsten einheimischen
kunstler:
Sri. @~lurgnret Damn, sopran; 6rau abumos 8. aeap. 80.
bran; Saul Steele, BARTON; 2ouiS Sdnauber. 8ioinHt,
bon 6mabo, G0pun G. 9oebmeE BARTON, 2incoln,
Gorrinne QonHon, @ianiftin, Smoba, gebrosfa.
Dirigenten:
9erT Gbeooor GeIbe bon Iilpoufee, isis 9nigent 6es gunOes-
dors.
6err abeo. gu0. Jeefe bon Guaba, 9irigcut oes Omaha Set.
doris, ainDer1crs un0 Getordefers
Prelse der Site: SOC, Use. $f.O0, $3.50, $500 und $3.50
aidas fnO in Der Office oiefer BETTING 5u baben, Ionic
bon Der Omaha Observation-Disclosures 1871 SOpnro Ctr.
Grndba, Nebr.
8eade i'm @etenl getbeiIiet eu9 ON gr6bten Outiden
GreianiB ir BeteHl Geutfhe beransl
N;s gps.Aensv fricdpn fdae gaprna1yit mehy arr q Ionoe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-07

THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1918.
s o'clock promptly.
First Concert OF the s~aengerbund.
SOLOISTS.
lime. Marie Rappold. ......"..... Soprano
line. Julia Claussen !. ......... Contralto
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-07
THURSDAY, JULY 20. 1915.
2:30 o'clock sharp.
Gala Artists Matinee.

Program.
/. Overture. THE Huguenots" ,Meyerbeer
Omaha Festival Orchestra.
2. Contralto Solo, Farewell Forest.p
T~schaikowski
Miss Christine Miller.
8. Aria from "The Magic Flute. So.
..s...s+4 W. "A. MoAdrL
Mr.. Paul Althouse.
4. Hungarian Dance No. 2. doh. Brahms
Omaha Festival Orchestra.
s. Aria from the Cantata, THE Cross
OF Fire.. ..........,.*,. Max Bruch
Nine. Marie Rappold.
6. Piano Solo
a. saint Franciseus Walking on the
y waves LlslL
b. ''Marche Rackoczy 18th Hungar-
ian R~hapsodie)". .4...3t, t....F. List
Miss Corinne Paulson
Z. Aria from the Opera "Euryanthep
.....................C. NJ. Won Weber
Mr.. Henri Scott.
s. Prelude, "~Lohengrin'.
Omaha Festival Orchestra.
0. "Isolde's Liebestod" .......,R Wagner
10. Fantasy, after Famous Patterns"
........... scherA
Omaha Festival Orchestra.
Accompanies: Mr.. Jean 7. Du6ield, Mr..
Eigmund Landsberg.
Palisadian., 1915-04-24
PALISADES
CELEBRATION

The good people of Palisade are
going to celebrate the tenth annivers-
ary tonight at the public school
house.. That it will be a memorable
occasion goes with the mere announce
ment of the fact. A fine program OF
exercises has been made up, and there
will be some notable things done and
said 1t is a fine thought that in
spires an event of this character. 1t
not only marks an important moment
in the history of the village, but it
inspires pride in it's being besides en-
couraging a prosperous future. 1t also
dissipates selfshness to an extent
when, the whole community can join
hands in honor of an occasion that
means so much to everybody. The
story of Palisades stewardship will
be told, and it will make interesting
details worthy of long preservation.
Palisadian., 1915-04-24
"Unfailing" Weather
Signs

Taking down the volume of weather
lore, we learn that if flowers bloom
in November, the winter will be
severe; that heavy November snow
will last till April. GAS November, SO
the following March"
If there's ice in November that will
bear duck,
There'l be nothing after but sludge
and muck.
Take st. Martins day, and if it
is fair, dry and cold, the cold in
winter will not last long. If the wind
is northwest, the winter will be a
rough one. If the wind is in the
southwest, it will keep there till the
first of February with mild winter
up to then and no snow to speak of,
But if the leaves of the trees and
grape vines have not yet fallen, cold
winter may be expected. Here's
enough for sad thinking.
Palisadian., 1915-04-24

self of every day when l am almost
overcome by perplexities, what l try
to remember, is what the people at
home are thinking about. l try to
put myself in the place of the man
who does not know all the things
that | know, and ask myself what he
would like the policy of this country
to be. Not the talkative man, not
the partisan man, not the man that
remembers first that he is Republi-
can or Democrat, or that his parents
are Germans or English, but who re-
member first that the whole destiny
of modern affairs centers largely
upon his being an American first
of all.
If | permitted myself to be a par
tisan in this present struggle l
would be unworthy to represent you
If | permitted myself to forget the
people who are not partisans l would
be unworthy to represent you. l am
not saying that l am worthy to rep
resent you, but l do claim this degree
of worthiness, that, before everything
else, | love America.
Palisadian., 1915-04-24
PREFERRED TO DELIVER 1T

Henry J. Waters, president of the
Kansas State Agricultural College,
tells of young man who was collect
ing funds for a benevolent institution.
He attempted to collect dollar from
an old man who was noted for his
closeness. The youth approached the
older man and stated his mission, and
asked for dollar, saying he was col
lecting for the Lord.
collecting for the Lord?" asked
the old man. "WelP young man, how
old are you?"
81 am twenty-five" answered the
young man.
"Well, 1 am seventy-five years old,
and as you are only twenty-five years
old l think that l will get to see the
Lord sooner than you. l will hand
him the dollar myself. kansas City
Star.
Palisadian., 1915-04-24
Interclass Meet
At Englewood High

At the Inter-class Track Meet at
Englewood High School Tuesday last,
the Seniors won with a total of 81
points, the Sophomores were second
with 81, the Juniors third with 32,
and the Freshmen last with 10. 1t
was a most exciting meet, as it was a
handicap affair throughout, with the
exception of the mile relay team race.
The handicaps served to make the
meet very close and many exciting
finishes resulted. Este Flagge, of
Palisade secured fourth place in the
Palisadian., 1915-04-24
GRANTWOOD NOTES.

The Misses Brady and Miss Harri-
son are planning a walk to the Brady
farm, a distance of sixty miles.
The S. N. Sears, of Grant avenue
have sold their home. They are
looking for another house in Grant
wood.
Mrs. Franz Boas entertained friends
on Friday afternoon last.
Mrs. Charles Guhlmann has writ
ten to Grantwood friends saying that
her aunt, Mrs. Valentine, who spent
one season with her in Grantwood
has suffered stroke of paralysis.
Palisadian., 1915-04-24
CALIBAN IN THE COAL MINES

God, we don't like to complain,
We know that the mine is no lark
But-there's the pools from the rain;
But-there's the cold and the dark.
God, you don't know what it is
You in your well-lighted sky,
Watching the meteors whizz;
Warm, with the sun always by.
God, if you had but the moon
Stuck in your cap for a lamp,
Even you'd tire of it soon,
Down in the dark and the damp.
Nothing but blackness above,
And nothing that moves but the
God, if you wish for our love,
Fling US handful of stars!
Louis Untermeyer
Palisadian., 1915-04-24
OUR FRIEND THE ENEMY
By DIR. Frank Crane

Why do whatever us? why anything
usually The child
him The
The be whilst
drestm morea
1t really uehat what need what don't
And of is
dynamic call
forth, and develop
bad weather generaly in ideal climates mankind
"the
the fighting continually.
Palisadian., 1915-04-24
The Flutes of April

Don't you hear the flutes of April
calling clear and calling cool
From the crests that front the morn
ing, from the hidden valley pool,
Tunes of rapture half forgotten, tunes
wherein old passions rule?
Passions for the sweet earth beauty
hidden long and hidden deep
Underneath the seal of silence in the
vasts of winter sleep.
Now unleashed and now unloosened
once again to pulse and leap!
like the ancient pipes of Pan,
each slumbering kindred
summoning each browsing clan,
Sounding a far borne revelle to the
laggard heart of man!
Bidding every seed to quicken, bidding
every root to climb,
Thrilling every thew and fiber as
with some ecstatic rhyme,
Setting floods of sap to dancing up.
ward in triumphant time!
Don't you hear the flutes of April
blowing under sun and star,
Virginal as is the dawning, tender as
dim twilights are,
With the vital breath of being
prisoned in each rhythmic bar?
With their lyric divination, prescience
of all things fair,
With their magic transmutation,
guerdon for each soul to share,
Don't you hear the flutes of April
waited down the April air?
Palisadian., 1915-04-24
HAIR MATTRESS
$1.5O
ALL SIZES

Made over by the best
electric process.
Steams and cleans the
hair like new.
Send us a postal or phone
Union lO41
Now is the time to have
your carpets and rugs
cleaned.
Our process preserves your
carpet and will make them
last for years.
Palisadian., 1915-04-24

pole vault for the Juniors with an
allowance of one foot and Randolph
Brown, also of Palisade, won the 100
yard dash from scratch and lost the
22O yards run from scratch by the
margin of half a stride to boy with
an allowance of thirty feet.
Palisadian., 1915-04-24
Dance Monday Night.

The young people of Palisade are
especially invited to dance at Carney
Hall, Grantwood, Monday night next.
1t is an informal affair, and every
body is asked to come early.