davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1915-12-25

I'd sort of like to rise and sing
About this weather, lilt thing
About this air which seems to hold
A something like to liquid gold,
An inspiration and shine
That's like a draft of yellow wine;
That's like a mockingbird's glad song
Born in the moonlight, sent along
Ger miles and miles of autumn
blooms
To gather up their sweet perfumes;
l could tear off almost a page
About the autumn foliage,
About the flaming sweetgum trees,
About the busy honeybees
Which do not seem to know at all
That summer has merged into fall,
But fill their honey-sacks full up
With honey from the buttercup,
And search each morning glory, too,
For its clear drop of honey dew;
And I would sing the harvest moon
Which brings forgetfulness of June
Unless tits Junes of long ago,
And of "a lass we used to know,
And of path we used to take
Beside a lone, moon-lighted lake,
And of lone trees which stood up
high
Dark sentinels against the sky,
And of a moon-path on the tide
Which did not reach quite to the
side
Where we were standing by the lake
So left US powerless to take
Its shining way to gates Of pearl
And happiness; through all the whirl
Of things we must look back to them
And wish that we were young again;
And when our soul awakes that way
We feel as you have heard us say:
A longing wish to rise and sing
About this weather, Tilt a thing,
A glad, soul-lifting, sweet refrain
But if we did it it would rain.
Judd Mortimer Lewis.
Palisadian., 1915-12-25
United States

Columbia University has received
from the executors of the estate of
William D. Sloane the sum of $780,
900, to be added to the endowment
fund of the Sloane Hospital for
Women.
Long Island is agitating project
for constructing canal along the
south shore to connect the great
bays for a distance of 120 miles. 1t
will reach New York harbor through
Jamaica Bay.
Manhattan has bestowed the
Christian names of men and women
upon many of its streets, having
Palisadian., 1915-12-25
Useful Things

Our offering for "the-most-useful-
things-in- world" contest is blue
serge suit.-Youngstown Telegram.
Our nomination is the black four
in nd-tie.-Zanesville Signal.
I would modestly mention the little
appreciated and much-misused pocket
handkerchief. Marion Star.
Have none of you fellows ever
heard of a DOLLAR?-Houston Post
Nothing in the same class with a
collar button.
Palisadian., 1915-12-25
Taking No Chances

I'd sort of like to rise and sing
About this weather, lilt a thing
About this air which seems to hold
A something like to liquid gold,
Palisadian., 1915-12-25
door.

door.
The pedro players paused long to
listen, but no sound came from with
out. Thedo Cicotte broke the silence.
"I t'ink he bot run away home as
fas' as leg can carry, eh? Mais, l
weesh Theophile TAX hees sturgeon
wiz him."
Fourteen time," shouted Jean
Baptiste Monte, as he banged down
a winning card on the table, and the
game went on.
Palisadian., 1915-12-25
The Folks Back Home

takes a day off
Think he's free to roam?
He's all the time a-thinkin'
Of the folks, back home!
"Wonder if there's plenty
Of honey in the comb?
How's the time a-goin'
With the folks, back home ?"
III
Don't you think he's left 'em!
Cabin-siny dome,
He's heart an soul, forever,
With the folks, back home!
Palisadian., 1915-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie
have issued invitations for dance
on Wednesday evening, December
29, for their daughter, Miss Margaret
Carnegie.
Palisadian., 1915-12-25

Antoine savagely, leaving by the side
door.
"Antoine JUS lax dead Already"
announced Theophile between clench-
ed teeth, fastening from the front
Palisadian., 1915-12-25

streets named for Ann, Charles,
Christopher, Cornelia, Dominick,
Elizabeth, Henry, Howard, Hubert,
Jacob, James, Jane, John, Oliver,
Rachel, and Rose.
Palisadian., 1915-12-25
TAX SALE
For Unpaid Taxes in the Borough Of
Clafside Park, N. j., for the Year 1913.
LEGAL NOTICE

Edward Sheehan, Collector
Bergen State
jersey public all the lands tenements
mentioned for the
will the and
lien thereon including interest and cost of
the Collectors Office the Cliff
Park Place. Cfsd N j.
Palisadian., 1915-12-25
THURSDAY, JANUARY 20. 1916

att in afternoon
damen real estate to be
whom the said have
laid
eachp follows:
The descriptions according to the Assessors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-24

$22.43.
 Guarantee Mortgage Co.'S F of To- l. block C, Anderson Place; lot 20, block 1ls. Birmingham Tax. fees and costs $s6.s7.
 Naomi Harrison. Col.-Lot Is. block 2. Day & Ryan addition. Tax, fees and costs $5.6b.
 A. s. J Hart-E h of lot 5, block 2 lJ. A. Biyins survey. s. R. Lot 111x10t feet Begins 100 feet E of Byars survey in N k of w H Sec. 12, Tp. IT, K g. Lot 30. block ?: lot 34. block B. Boul. evard addition; lots 6, 2, s, block { Como City; lot g. block SD. East Lake lot 12. block 4 East Thomas: lots and s, block E: lot 3. block F.; lot s. block J, East Warner, 8. R.; lot 6, block 8 Eubanks survey: lot 2. block 23, Flu reka lot 4 Feagi subdivision, s. R. lots and to 5, block [, c. R. Harsh'l survey, S. R.; 22 feet of lot 14, block l. Howell & McCary, s. R.; lot 3, block {. Ivanhoe: lots to 10. block 1, Jones. boro Heights; lot 27. block 20. Leeds lot 5, block 5, Lncoln's addition t. Woodlawn; lot 51. Mabel. S. R.; lots IL to 20, J. M Mccormack survey: W E o N w \. 8. R. Sec. s1, Tp. 16. R. ?; lo
 '. block 4. Andy Meredith, s. R.; lot {
 block 3S Monte Sano; 2-s interest 1T lot l, block 9, North Johns. 8. R; lott
 g and 10. block 27. Palermo S. R.; lo
 15 block II. Pittsburg L. M q M Go. l lOt !, ploch |, ft. d. roWeH survey .
 R.; lot 16, block II. Roosevelt. To
 Ii and 12, J. R. S. Scotts survey; lot 1s
 block 25; lots !. 8, II, IS, 14. block %
 Shadesville: lot 2. block IF, South Btr
 mingham; lot 14, block s. spaulding
 lot 90. block 1 lot II. block 5. Tarp
 Iey's first addition; # of lot i3. Bat ley Trimble survey, s. R.; lot l6, blocl 4. Trussville City Land Co.,: lot 16
 block 26. rutwiler's addition to Ad amsville. S. R.; s w H of E t O IN w t. ". R., Sec ?. rp. IS. R. {. Be Kin at N " corner of W < of N Il < Sec. 20. rp. 16, R. s. s 7S1 h feet fo beginning. s 104M feet. Y 20s feet. 1olN feet. " 1oe feet to beginnlng, S q l-le .intGtoot in N " .x of . " q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-24

R. s. Nelson-N E 4 of s W A ex- cept l acre for school Sec. 25. Tp. Is, R. 3. Lot IA, block 2s. South Iron dale. Tax, fees and costs, sS416 F. L. Norment--Lot 42. Ebersole sub- division of block nc, East Woodlawn. Tax. fees and costs, $15.59. | W. D. O'Brien---Lot 6, block ., Ellnor. Tax. fees and costs, $39.85 Oden- Elliott Lumber Co.--Lot ,, block g, Montgomery & Parks survey. Tax, fees and costs, $111S.60. | A. S. Oglivie-Commence on line of A. c. S. R. R. right of way at q point 100 feet w of lot II. block 5 Laird. Falls & weiser survey, then N w 1S3 13 feet g w 69.9 feet. B 1SS Ia feet, N along said right of way 6s9 feet to beginning in s B x of W < Sec 2s. Tp. IT, R. !. Tax. fees and costs, S19.09.
 ohatchie Land Development co-- w 50 feet of lot l. Silver Meade. Tax l Ices and costs. $39.95.
 l w. R. Orr-Lot ?. block 3, Mrs. A A. Sherrod second addition to Woodlawn Lot ?. block 1. Shades Park addition s. R. Tax, fees and costs. 128.4O.
 B. H. Owens, Col.--Lots Is and 16 block 43 North Smithfeld. Tax, fees and costs $25.40.
 1 Mrs Stella Parker-Lot l and N IL Feet of lot 2 block 2, Dryer & Phil lips survey. Tax, fees and costs, $2s, l I. R. Parsons-N 50 feet of s 15t feet of lot 5. block 2. J. M. Ware sur vey, Sec 35, Tp. IT. R. B. Lot IS. block s. Mrs. R. N. Greene's survey of Earle Place. Tax. fees and costs. SAP. 1 l.. A. Partain--Lots and II, block 1 G. lots IA and 22. block 5. Tarpley Sec 30. Tp. IS, R. 3. Tax. fees and costs $5.15
 Charlie Patton, Col.--S 30 feet of lo' 14. block Ss. Birmingham. Tax. fees and costs. $2s.S0.
 Peerless Lumber & Mfg. Co.-5 3-1t acres of land in N E A Sec. 30. Tp. IT R. ?. Beginning so feet w of w line of spur track of S. & N. R. R. and parallel to s7th St., $50 feet to S line of Sd Ave. w with sd Ave 414.3 feet [ to A J. Krebs C Co. line. 8 S36.7 feet to night of wal of Aaid spuE track.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-05

Job printing of every description al The Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-05
FORMER SEWARD LADY
 IS ALASKA DELEGATE

Mrs. (Rev.) L. H. Pedersen left on the Princess Alice last night as a delegate from Alaska to the National Convention of the Woman's Christ ian Temperance Union, which will be in session at Seattle Oct. 9 to IA in- elusive. There will be about four hundred delegates in attendance of whom Alaska will be represented by her full quota. This convention will be preceded by a convection of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church, but the two conventions have no connec- ton whatever, Mrs. Pedersen is state treasurer of the Alaska w. c. T. U. She will visit her relatives in Wash ington and Oregon, and Rev. l.. H. Pedersen's mother in Astoria, Ore. She expects to leave Seattle the SOth. inst, returning to Skagway. It is nearly six and half years since she went out before.-Alaskan.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior.
U. S. LAND OFFICE at Juneau, Alaska, September 10, 1915.

Alaska, September 10, 1915. NOTICE is hereby given that Charles Ulanl1y, of Knik, Alaska, who, on May q, 1915, made homstead ap- plication, No. 01774, for ShNEA N WMNEA NEA SEA NWASEA Sec. 34 lots 1 and 2, Section S5, Township 16 N., Range 8 W, Seward Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, be- fore U. s. Commissioner K. M. Spaulding, at his office at Knik, AL aska, on the 18th day of November, 1915.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 o. G. fleming,
 James M. Patchell,
 G. w. Palmer,
 A. NJ. McNeil, all of Knik, Alaska.
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register. First publication Oct. 5, 1915. Last publication Nov. II, 1915.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-05

for a sidetrack which joins the main line there. They had built small fire and from Wilkins account had just finished their lunch, when the murderous assault was made. It is probable that Cook was the first man shot as the bodies of all the others were found at some distance from the camp, as though they had made a desperate effort to save their lives by flight.
 The body of Kinslow was about 200 feet south from where the men had eaten their lunch and 100 feet to the east of the railroad track on an old NJ. J. Heney construction road. There were several bullet holes in the body, one of which was in his head and was doubtless the cause of his death. He had handkerchief tied around one of his legs where he had been wound ed near the knee, and it is evident from all the circumstances that Gogaff had followed him up after finishing his companions and finding him hiding behind a clump of bushes had deliberately completed his work.
 Cook was found close to the fire with his head lying on a railroad tie, and when he heard the handcar com ing held up his hand, as a signal that he was alive.
 Bokonich, the Austrian, had gotten about fifty feet from the camp and part way up the west bank of the cut of the sidetrack, when he was brought down.
 George Lane was fifty feet away on the river side of the track, and in addition to having the top of his head blown off had a wound in one of his legs.
 After killing the men Gogaff must have examined each body, for ir his statement at the w. P. & Y. R. offices yesterday he told his hearers where he had hit each of his victims with ! his rihe.-Alaskan
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-05

New moon Nov. 6.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-05
RECEIPTS INCREASE IN
 OFFICE OF TREASURER

JUNEAU-Figures compiled in the office of the territorial treasurer re- gently, show that the total receipts oi the treasurer's office for the quarur just ended, amount to $28,O45.O3 as compared with a total for the previ- ous quarter of $17,956.72. The mark ed increase is due to the fact that it was within the last quarter the new license law became effective.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-05
SHIPPING CALENDAR
Monday, Oct. 25

Monday, Oct. 25 Alameda duo from south 5 p. m.
 Wednesday, Oct. 27 Alliance arrived from west 4:45 a. m. Sail ed south Il a. m. Farragut arrived from south 4:15 p. m. Sail ed for Kodiak and west 6:30 p. m.
 Thursday, Oct. 2S Alameda arrived from west 2;15 p. m. Sail ed south 8:SO p. m.
 Sunday, October 3l Evans leaves Seattle for Seward.
 Monday, Nov. 1 Farragut arrived from Kodiak and west 11:15 a. m. Sailed south l:30 p. m.
 Thursday, Nov. City of Puebla sails from Seattle for Seward.
 Saturday, Nov. 6 Northwestern sails from Seattle for Seward.
 Monday, Nov. 8 Admiral Evans due from south.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-05

New shipment of rugs and lino- leums in a large variety of designs and colorings. Call in and give them the "once over."
 Brown & Hawkins, Quality First.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-05

A great many people outside and inside Alaska are now anxious to get any news they can of the place where the government railroad will be. To save writing letters you could send the Gateway, either your own read copy or get another.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-05
Survivor Tells of
 AIaska's Big Murder
Fuller Details of the Horrible Butch erry on the White Pass
 Railroad.

SKAGWAY-The story of yester- days quadruple tragedy at White horse was being talked of in hushed voice and tones of horror by almost everyone in Skagway last evening when the details of the horrible oc- currence were published in the Daily Alaskan and circulated among its readers, although long before its ap- pearance a general idea of what had taken place was public property.
 Up to 9 o'clock this morning Arthur Wilkins, the only survivor of the sec ton crew of five men, was in such a nervous condition from his awful ex- perience of the day before that he was unable to give coherent state ment, but along toward noon he had recovered sufficiently to tell the fol- lowing story:
 In conversation with Editor White of the Star last night he said," We, D us were sitting and others standing around the hand car where we had eaten. 1 heard someone say, Here comes Alex I looked around and Gagoff was coming down the hill from the opposite side of the track. He walked toward us and just as he stepped on the track he fired. Real izing that he was shooting to kill, we all started to run and he continued shooting. concealed myself in the brush below the track as quickly as possible and did not see the others fall. I do not think the first shot struck anyone. I do not know how many shots were fired, but there were several. After a while went back and found the men lying dead. 1 I saw a man coming and went toward him with @ club, thinking it was Gagoff coming back, but it was Leslie.
 Later Details
 From later accounts of the tragedy just furnished us through the kind ness of the officials of the W. P. X |. R., we are enabled to supply the fol- lowing. which would seem to clearly prove that the entire affair was cold blooded and deliberately planned murder, probably for some fancied grievance while the murderer was employed on the section:
 The men had stopped for lunch on the curved hill north of Ear lake, where the descent is little deeper to the lake on the west than it is on the opposite, or river side, of the track ] toward the east, and close to a cut
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-05

See Buttons ad. Tuesdays and Fri days. Second hand goods, cash or commission. 9-28-tf
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-05

You want a social half-hour. "TRY THE KEY"
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-05

For Seldovia, add for high water 1 hr. 15 min. For low water hr. II min.
 For Fire Island, add for high water 5 hr. 38 min, for low water 6 hr. s min.
 For Sunrise, add for high water 6 hr. S5 min. For low water hr. 55 min.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-05

Eat at the Capitol Cafe. Always ready. Always good. 1O-29-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-22
g MARION x I. HARI,lANIyS \
 HITTING HAND E@yszxryo,s .Hzszsgyyx1
Music Book for Beginner

Your letter received regarding the mother who could not support her infant daughter having been deserted by her husband besides leaving her with an other 2-year-old baby to care for. called upon her and brought a large shawl with me. References were, of course, ex- changed, for I felt it was going to be my baby and it isl We went our di1- ferent ways-the poor, little, brave mother and I with my treasure-thanks to the Helping Hand Corner. I am most grate- full l have a music book for beginners. 1 will send it to anyone who will pay postage on it. MRS. F. K. ! Is not this charming story of every day life and love? The Helping Hand Corner may feel honest pride in the share it had in bringing about action and de- nouement. At one dash of the pen we have the picture of the two women, each with her treasure" going their different ways May heavens best blessings at tend them both. The music book will be thankfully received when the 'beginner' has secured your address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-22
CAN'T PRAISE
 CARDUI ENOUGH
This Lady Was Very Nervous On Account of Serious Wom- anly Trouble. But Now
 She Praises Cardui

Murrycross Ala.-The following is from Mrs. w. J. Daugherty, this place
 T will write a full statement of my condition before I had taken Cardui. l was very weak. 1 had not any nerve at all and could not stand any noise, and had female complaints.
 At last my doctor told me to try Cardui and I did so, and I can say, it sure has cured me sound and well. and am glad to tell anyone what it did for me, and it will help any suffering woman.
 I can't praise Cardui enough. I wish every woman would believe what I say and give Cardui a trial, and they will find my word to be true
 Cardui is all I take in the way of medicine. We always keep it in the house for my benefit.
 When I was told to try Cardui did not think l would, but my friends kept on at me until I got one bottle and it did me so much good that l kept on taking it.
 My back has got well. my nerve is all right and my old tired feeling has gone, and 1 am stout and strong as a was Cardui that I can praise for my health"
 Your druggist sells Cardui. Try it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-22
MISSES HOGAN ARE
 CLUB HOSTESSES

Miss Margaret Hogan and Miss Lanie Hogan were at home in Terrace Court to the members of the Thursday Afternoon Auction club and a few additional friends
 The rooms were prettily decorated to carry out pink and green color motif, which also prevailed in the score cards and ices served at the conclusion of an interesting series of games. Three pairs of silk hose were trophies of the game, being awarded to Mrs. Dan Hogan, Mrs. Herren and Mrs. Tut.
 The club members are Mrs Tut, Mrs. Overhelham, Mrs. Schroder, Mrs Dan Hogan, Mrs. Joe Sellers, Mrs. J. D. Lovett, Mrs. Kirk Henry, Mrs. J. D. Moore, Mrs. Jack Justice. Mrs. Dusenberry, and Mrs. Russell. The other guests were Mrs Robert Hogan, Mrs. J. D. Moss of Besse- mer, Mrs. D. Rochester Mrs. Lawson Gambill, Mrs. Darden, the guest of Mrs Hooper. Mrs A. Watt Miss Julia Ware Miss Miller. Miss Ella Louis Ward, Mrs Albritton, Mrs. Herren, Mrs. Charles Hooper Mrs. McCoo, Mrs. o. Mackie o1 Ensley Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Dan Lovett, Mrs l Cain, Miss Rose Haltam, Mrs Fuller Mrs J. G. Whitfield and Mrs Moss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-22

Panama after spending several weeks with friends in this city.
 Miss Margaret bowman is at home after attending Columbia institute during the past school term
 MT. Luther D. Rose left yesterday for New York. after spending several weeks with relatives and friends in this city.
 Miss Mildred Seals, Miss Grace Sibley and Miss Mary Snider have returned from Columbia institute.
 Mrs. Stephens Smith, Jr., and two chill dren are guests of her parents MT. and Mrs. o. H. Parker in Anniston.
 Mrs. Albert Thornton, Jr., of Atlanta will arrive Sunday to be with Mrs. Camp bell Maben for the golf tourna ment. Woodruff will be guests of Mrs. Frank Nelson for the golf tournament.
 Mrs. Carol Foster of Gadsden is visit ing Mrs. Russell Hunt.
 Mrs. Ormond Somerville will be with Mrs. H. M. Edmonds during tournament week.
 Miss Irene Whiteside has returned to Chattanooga after a visit to Mrs. Craw- ford Johnson.
 Miss Louise Musgrove left yesterday for Anniston after being the guest of Mrs. Bradley Saunders.
 Mrs. Vassar Allen is visiting Mrs Doug las Kelly and Miss Annie Bradford in Huntsville.
 Miss Cecilia Smith of Memphis will be Miss Serena Kirkpatrick's S guest during the golf tournament.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Kaley of Warrior is the guest of Mrs. E. P. Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-22
Their Best Friend

T wish to tell you that Miss G. D. called to see me last week. saying she had re- ceived my address from you. She has been the best friend to me that I ever met, It's only a week since she first came to see me, but she got stove for me, hand washer, clothing for the chill dren and some for my husband, and helped us in every way possible. There was never time in my life when 1 needed as sistance more. She is trying to get work Tor my husband. We both appreciate the great interest she has taken in us and are most thankful to her and the dear Corner for sending her to us.
 MRS e.
 The children of her bounty '"arise and call her blessed'' on every side. No fresh illustration of her continual benefactions surprises us. I print your letter that oth- CTS may rejoice in what fills my soul with a great peace. Likewise that I may em- phasize one branch of our work mean that which finds employment for the host Of respectable men and women who never were in need before this dark and cloudy day She who does this is worthy of double honor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-22
HUDSON COLLEGE
 COMMENCEMENT

Marion, May 2.-(Special)-The com mercement of Judson college for 1915 has begun. The town is full of visitors and the Judson is overfowing. The first performance was the Woodland play by the students of the expression school, given on the lawn before large and de- lighted audience. The play is the charm ing Greek story of Endymion; 1t had the setting of that Arcadan time-under the big trees-with the moon shining through their branches, and fragrant grass as the carpet under foot. The Goddess Ar tennis (Diana) on earthly hunting intent, Hermes (Mercury) the fun-loving messen- ger of the gods; Prince Endymion. whose beauty and manliness touched the heart of the goddess; Phrynia, with whom Endy- mion was in love: Greek madens and youths as friends of these. appeared in the forest glades while a band of lovely little dryads played among the trees Morpheus (Sleep) and Pan. the god of the woods, took part in the action, as well as the king and queen and priests from the city.
 Nothing could be lovelier than the for est scenery and the graceful acting of the entire company of beautiful girls. The costumes were most elegant, the work of a New York Iostuming house, and they added greatly to the fine effect of the whole.
 The cast was as follows Prince Endymion, Virginia Harrison graduate 1915.
 Phrynia. with whom Endymion is ir love, Elizabeth Hollingsworth. 1915. Eumenides. friend of Endymion, Lottis Busey.
 Callisthene, betrothed of Eumenides Winnie Shepherd. King Aeolus. father of Endymion. Myr. tie Bennett.
 Queen Hernia, his mother. Mary Moore Greek maidens, Amelie Erwin. Turs Pierce. Margaret Gillis. Clara Crawford.
 Greek youths. Lasca White, France. Martin. Gladys Robinson, Jamie Milligan | Ethel Powell
 l Priests from the city temple | Guards of the king Ladies in waiting to the queen. l Immortals:
 Artemis. goddess of the moon. Kath.