davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-28

gn IN arigsopfinOeIie. Gotter-
0am, %. Sui. Ipiferne bar opium.
oct ct automatiif ielplaoenoe Sp-
item for s og II 5ommers aano-
ner. Gn &9oe uOen @noe iprer
9roieftilerne ira ct unoerioroiif
3epot ct Stpffe bag oeo aanonen,
9foar qlfitanoen fprit er fitnoet, er-
beioer aanonen iutoit9noig alene.
8irfningen iagttoges ira iremifnO-
te 0bierpntionspoiter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-28

2(rfiperne / 9iiga ilpttet Berlin,
oper 2on0on u. Snli, r. 5 Sen-
6olo til inoIgbne MeooeIeIier bleo
9trfiperne / 9tiga, iom MI triles al
8Diferne, fIpttet til 9etroerao iiOite
@lanoag, % 9pens 2urig5eO bar
faaet Orore til at boIoe iig iGroig
til at reiie bort. Oct iorteaes, at
10000 al 9eiolfnin9en flpgteoe /
forri9e llge.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-28

2itripif 9leroplan ne0ifuot. 9fom.
oOer FariS, 20. SuIi. arigs0epar-
tementet meO6eler, at ct eItrigif
9leropIan, iom bao6e faitet Bomber
paa Bari, blep ne0ifu0t al Snian-
teri % ialot Ssen uoenior Bart.
letta, treOiue Wfil 9tor0oeit for 9a-
ri. 0laifinens to 6lppere blep 9iort
til Sanger.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-28

aronprinien / 5are. 2on0oh
%. Suli. Set 6eooer ct Telegram
til Central 9teips@ ira aorofranf.
rig, at Ben tpife aronprinS iio-
ite llge par ltOiat ior at 6lipe oru6t.
San ito0 % ia9ttog ct 9tngreb meo
i'm aitfert, oa en- @ranat efsplooe-
reOe minOre emo 30 g)uros bag
3am, orGbte TO Mano, eOelagoe
nogle gogne o9 foiteOe Soro oper
bam.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-28

Gar og sm orebt al 9puet.
@ai6ington. .. 6, 20. Sui. no
pentiiten, Proiesior gfugldtine 5.
2. @oirSeau bleo orebt al 9pnet
iammen meo i'm iemteuaariae Sen
unoer ct 3or6enpeir Der { @aar.
9pnet Ilog neo ct 1ra, Oe baooe
Isat 2p imoer moo lloeiret. gonr-
oeais niaarige Cater 6leo ilaaet
beDioitIes.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-28

9otbas 0iemfomit. aapitaoenl
ooer 2onoon, %. SitIi. 9renier.
miniiter, General 9ot6a, er fonmet
tiGbade ira fit GSelttog moo tpif
spopeitairifa og bar oeo 9lnfom-
item @enitano for Opationer. 9pen
par oeforeret 9lnIeoningen og
gutifferne bar lnffet. 10000 $50
lebprn biIlte 6am oeIfonmen meO
9lotionoliangen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-28

st @aaloejr gif ooer 9riogema.
ter og 0megn 2. 0af, iorleoen
9as, Ieoiaget Al Ell itrrf 9ino.
01ellem 30 % 30 6armere, iom
Dor lmn0s @rrnien. al 6utc5inioll
Gouuto miiteoe mellem 10 % 40
8rocent al oeres 9lOl, % 5abet
uoger flere IuienOe Dollars. Man.
ae leo LAB ogiaa 0meanen al
6reeman @iter Saglen TOM Ell
poloiom Regn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-28

$4,000 site UiGno 9nren.
2onoon, % sui 2orO 9ieitton op-
Ipite I Ell Gale, iom ban 5ot0t paa
1ieaeringens gegne / Ooerbuiet /
@aar, at 2(ntallet al gifte M9no
/ oen Brittle 6rr er M neIten
$4,000 0i5ie @tpnO og oeres ga.
miller er bleuet 6etalt oct belle
$t25,O00,OOO.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-20
Foot Ball Game
Last Saturday At
Palisade Fairgrounds

The Paul Binner Foot Ball Club, of
Palisade, engaged the Settlement
team from New York, last Saturday
afternoon at the Palisade Play
grounds, and made the contest, a
sort of dual affair, draw.
The Palisade youngsters play
regular college foot ball, but the
visitors said they were more up on
soccer and made plea in behalf of
that sort of contest. After a side
line secret conference, the Palisade
youths agreed to soccer, and soon
at it they went, after some special
coaching by Prof. Crawford and
Charles Logan.
The first game resulted in favor of
the New Workers, to 0. But in
second thriller, the Paul Dinners won
1 to 0. AS Paul said, "We'd beat
'em, only we amt up on succer. In
regular foot ball, they wouldn't a,
been in it.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-20
Trinity English
Lutheran Church's
Mission Festival

The Trinity English Lutheran
Church. of Grantwood, will hold a
mission festival in the church on
Columbia avenue, near the trolley,
Sunday, November 81, at 3:15 p. m.
Besides the local pastor, Rev. B. C.
Weinlaeder, two visiting clergymen
will officiate The Rev. H. REM, the
senior Lutheran pastor of New York,
will deliver German address. Pro-
fessor George Romoser, of Con-
cordia College, Bronxville, N. Y,
well-known as pulpit orator, will
deliver the English address.
The Hunke quartette will render
several selections. The public is
cordially invited
By request of our honorable Presi-
dent, Mr. Woodrow Wilson, our
church will hold a special Thanks
giving service on Thanksgiving at
1O:45 a. m. Everybody welcome.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-20
Fort Lee Man
Wants To Know
About Parker Ave.

Sometime ago." Fort Lee CORES
pondent writes to "The Palisadian,'
"last summer the residents in Park
er avenue petitioned for sidewalks
The borough council went to the ex-
pense of making map to establish
the grade on the street, and all the
other necessary expences, such as ad-
vertising etc., which always am
mounts to considerable sum, includ-
ing the specifications and contracts
for bidders. When the bids where
read off the whole plan had to be re-
jected because it was too elaborate.
Then some of the property owners
began to lay their own sidewalks,
which was out of the ordinary, mas
much as they had been given ample
time before the bids were received
to do the same. But it is assumed
that they became tired of waiting on
the council to prepare plans which
would be suitable to the street.
"Now, the question is, are they
(the counciD going to stop the job
where it is, and leave all the other
property owners to continue to lay
their own walks? And if so, how can
they assess the expense. already in
corred? If they are going to force
the other property owner to lay their
own walks, they will have to wait till
the frost is out of the ground next
spring. And all this time the inter-
est will be accommodating on the GER
tificates already issued. 1t would not
be right to assess all this cost on the
whole borough. Am I right? 1t
looks like bad management to me.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-20
The Newarker

"The Newarker" is the name of a
new and beautiful publication issued
by the Committee of One Hundred,
Of Newark, as record of work and
program of events for Newark's
celebration of 1916, when that city
will be $50 years old. There will be
great doings in Newark next year,
and the city is aglow with enthu-
siasm over the work in hand. The
big citizens committee is extending
itself, and will present something
not only unique, but something that
will go down in the annals of the
country as one of the most import
ant celebrations ever undertaken.
Some of the decorative schemes IL
Illustrated by drawings in "The
Newarker" indicate that there will
be some real fairy land interest in
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-20
Cifside Park Notes.

The Borough Council will meet in
regular session next Monday even,
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar w. Greiner
have returned from their honeymoon
and are now residing in their new
home on Oak Tree place and La Font
aine avenue, Highbridge, New York.
Mrs. May Carney has returned
from New York City and is residing
at 7 Warren avenue, where she is
again conducting her class in piano
instruction.
The big flag pole on the Cliffside
playground by order of the school
trustees, who learned that its base
was badly decayed and that its ex-
istence was a menace to the safety
to the children. 1t is proposed to
erect a steel pole in it's place.
The Woodcliff Boat Club will hold
it's Masquerade Dance at Carney Hall
on Wednesday evening of the COM
ing week. Great preparations have
been made for the affair, and the
members have everything in readi-
ness for the entertainment of their
expected guests.
For two or three weeks, until the
beginning Of this week, there was a
state of upheaval much in evidence
at the Weehawken ferry. The chief
slip on the Cortlandt street branch
was undergoing repairs. And these
were badly needed, for the bridge
was discovered to be in quite a
dilapidated condition. The butt end,
or fender, against which the ferry
boats bring up-sometimes with a
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-20

bang-was very decayed. This has
now been renewed, as also the we'll
worn flooring of the passage ways,
and other faults corrected, and that
popular entrance to the Cortlandt
street boats was opened again for
traffic early this week, much to the
qualification of the numerous patrons
of this line.
Great preparations are making to
have civic and social societies of this
locality represented at the dinner of
protest against the Edgewater fac
tory fumes nuisance to be held at the
Hotel Astor on December IL under
the auspices of the West End Asso-
citation of New York.
Mrs. Ada M. Beers and Mr.. John
A. Winterburn, of Washington, Conn,
were guests this week at the home
of their sister, Miss M. C. Winter
burn.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-20
Village Gossip

Some of the speedsters along An
derson avenue may mean we'll, but
take many chances.
| I'm heavens name, let the thank
| eemarms in Anderson avenue stay
there. They were made by water
connections.
Mrs. David Arthur Carson is en-
joying the waning autumn after
moons tripping the light fantastic
over the tennis court.
Mrs. Paul T. Brady has again been
quite i'll this week, but is now much
better.
Arthur Carson is as busy all the
time as it is possible for a bee to be-.
Lucky for the Bradys about that
gas leak. Might have been worse.
Lillian Anderson's fingers that
were almost bit off in the new suction
carpet cleaner are almost about as
good as new again, and there won't
be scar.
Miss Grace Campbell continues to
play the oboe with great skill.
Two new stucco houses in Ander-
son avenue are fast nearing COM
pletion.
Lookout for great year in Pail
SADIE for 1916.
Walter D. Lennon is at home
again after his long trip on the road
He didn't say so, but Herr Foeppel
objects to the long winters here be-
cause he cannot do indoor gardening
We'll, we'll! How we do miss the
Richard BENEFITS who have event
away"
Some people don't know the diff
ference between Mabel and Bessie
Lozier. But we do. Mabel's Bessie's
only sister, and Bessie's Mabels.
And Mrs. DR.. Berkey can make
the cakiest cake!
L. C. Anderson says his home
keeps him busy in the cellar most of
the time, and when he isn't there
he's in the basement.
George Roedeles looked his best,
eating at the chicken pie supper.
Says he feels handsomest then.
Randolph Brown has grown into
rapid-fire bundle of enthusiasm over
his high school duties.
When the Cliffside high school
gymnasium is finished there will be
basketball games galore.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-20
LEGAL NOTICES
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
Between The Railroad Cooperative
Building & Loan Association, Com
plainant, and Stephen w. Dyck-
man, ct ais, Defendants. Fieri
Facias. Returnable January Both
A. d. 1916.
Whitehead & Appleton, Sol'ers.
BY virtue of the above stated writ
to me directed and delivered,
have levied upon and will expose for
sale at public vendue at the Sheriff s
office, in the Village of Hackensack,
on
Wednesday, December 8, 1915,
at two o'clock in the afternoon, all
the following described tract or par
eel of land and premises, situate,
lying and being in the Borough of
Edgewater, in the County of Bergen
and State of New Jersey.
Known and designated on a certain
map entitled, "Section 1. Property
of the Hudson River Realty Co., Ber-
gen Co., N. j., 1904" filed in the Of
flee of the Clerk of Bergen County
at Hackensack on the first day of
August, 1904, as map number 936 as
and by lot number forty-nine (49),
block GA"
Together with all and singular the
rights, liberties, privileges, heredita-
ments and appurtenances thereunto
belonging or in anywise appertain-
ing.
Robert N. Heath,
Sheriff.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-20
Dinner As Protest
To Jersey Fumes

Residents of the Palisades who
are interested in the fight on the
New Jersey shore factories respon-
sible for the acid fumes that are a
cause of annoyance to people in two
states are invited to attend dinner
which has been arranged by the West
Side Citizens Association for Satur-
day evening, December II, at the
Hotel Astor. Governors Whitman
and Fielder are among the invited
guests, and the local Citizens Club
has been requested to interest itself
in having large Jersey delegation
present. The dinner will be SIS,
plate.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-20
Library Extends
Invitation To The
Residents Of Palisade

The attention of the residents of
Palisade is called to the library,
owned by the Womans' Club, which
anyone may have the privilege of
using by the payment of five cents
per week for each book taken out.
The library at present is in the real
estate office of Messrs. Reed & Wells,
at the Junction, where books may be
obtained at any hour during the day.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-20

the celebration. Great arches will
span the principal thoroughfares at
important street intersections, and
the entire celebration, lasting for
period of days, will be worthy of the
whole nations attention.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-20

Rooms furnished with or without
meals, electric lights, steam heat,
with running hot and cold water.
Kerby,
1872 Anderson Ave.,
Pafisade, N. J.
One block north from Palisade School
House.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-20
Kerwein Now Has
Cadillac Limousine

A new Cadillac limousine seven
passenger car has been added to the
stock of the Kermein garage, and is
really for winte4. service. 1t is one
of the finest cars in Bergen County,
and is beauty.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-20
WANTED
FOR SALE AND TO RENT

Eight room house, with garage,
in best location, with all improve
ments, $50 per month.
Seven room attached house, $26
per month; one floor with steam
heat; seven room fiat in two
family house, $50 per month.
One floor, rooms in two-family
house, Lafayette avenue, $27 per
month.
One store with living rooms at
Palisade trolley line $18 per month.
Houses and lots in various loca-
lions for sale cheap.
M. S. MADDEN
Real Estate and Insurance
GrantwOOd, N. ].
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-21
An ImpracticaI sunaestIon.

Why don't you tell your troubles to q poliCeman?"
 "I don't dare" replied the gloomy person. He'd probably arrest me- Washington Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-21
EDITORIAL P AGE
PANAMA CANAL BUSINESS

Panama canal earnings oyer expeI.s.s of administration during the fiscal year just closed will ap- proximate S25O,OOO. The income for June was more than $5OO,oOO, a sum much higher than the month ly ayerug and limiting at what may be expected wheL traffic on the high seas moves as freely as is it's wont with Europe at peace. Indeed i is claimed by Maj-Gen. George ". Goethals, whose relations with the canal new are chiefly advisory ond whose term as governor closes i'll November, that but for the war the canal would have earned good income on the national in yes1meut as well as paid for its administration.
 The canal was built as an invest ment of national wealth for ends partly military, partly political, and partly commercial. The public will hardly regret any form of prof irable return on the large amount ct capital used in binding the oceans together. Nor would it be critical if the cash return were less than !t now seems likely to be. To measure this form of profit something besides canal tolls must be counted. Tolls do not furnish the deepest satisfaction which the citizen takes in the great waterway. The conquest over natural obstacles, the just and humane administration Of the great task of construction the graftless handling of millions Of dollars of wages and commissar- fat funds, and the sentimental as well as practical advantages of the linking of the oceans-theSe count for more with the average man than whether the canal is pay ing it's way or is increasing the national commerce. And it is from this super-commercial standpoint that most citizens wish the canal administered, rather than from any lower plane. Nevertheless if, under fair regulations and without dis climiuation in times of peace and of war, it can earn a profit, it should be made to do so.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-21

might as well resign my post lind lose myself in another country. But 1t isn't my position that I'm thinking of; it's my honor. The state trusts me to car " out the will of the people, and I'm bound to do so. If you were my own brother or my own father I would be obliged to take you all the same"
 q see how it is, Tom. We're forced by fate into this position. If you'll agree to kill me I'll step out and give you shot"
 "No; you'll have to defend yourself. I must do my duty to the state, but I'm not the state executioner."
 Well, I won't be captured, and you won't accept my life. l don't see that there's anything to be done but for us to say 'GOOdby.'"
 You'd better surrender, Ed. With time off for good behavior you'll only have about six years to serve."
 "Six years of such life is far worse than death."
 If you won't surrender promise me that you'll defend yourself to the best of your ability; that you won't spare me. If you let me kill you you'll force me to live a life of regret that would be worse than your six years of i'm prisOnmcnt."
 q wish could stand 1t to do the rest of the time. It would save you"
 Promise"
 There was a delay, after which Barnes promised that he would try to bring himself to the scratch of firing on his old friend.
 The men down in the road heard two shots: then all was silent. Rush. ing up the incline, they saw the keeper and the convict lying dead, clasping each others hand. A trail of blood from where each had stood when he fred indicated that they had crawled to each other.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-21

yard of the prison near a gateway, which was opened to admit cart. A storm came up, and the gatekeeper was blinded by q cloud of dust and light uiug. Barnes slipped out and ran like q deer.
 He ran into a house not far from the prison, where he found q woman. II is difficult to repress sympathy with one bounded for his life or his liberty, and the woman furnished him with a suit of her husbands clothes, and Barnes persuaded her to give him q revolver. But Ruggles at the head of a force was after him, and the convict was seen leaving the house. He had good start, and when they reached him he was on rising ground behind a stone wall ready to defend himself. Rug gles ordered lis men to keep back, tell ing them that he would go forward and endeavor to persuade the prisoner to surrender. He walked forward till he heard Barnes call out:
 Don't come any farther, Tom. I'm icspcratel"
 Give yourself up, Ed. I've got n dozen men down on the road. It will ne suicide for you to resist, and to hurt you would be an awful thing for me-"
 'T can't go back to that life. I'd rather die"
 There was a grim silence between them for a few moments; then Barnes added:
 Go back and send your men to take me. I don't want to hurt you, and I'm going to use up the six shots in my re volver"
 "I wouldn't send my men where I can do all there Is to be done. If any one is to be killed In your recapture l prefer that it should be myself"
 That's not right I've got to die; you haven't. Don't shoot your old Chum OF compel him to shoot you. You'll give me a better chance for my life by sending one of your men, or all of them for that matter"
 You know I couldn't do that l
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-21
Keeper and
 Convict
By JOHN Y. LARNED

Tommy Ruggles and Eddie Barnes were sChoolmates. Not only were they schoolmates, but little chums. They left the grammar school and entered the high school at the same time. From the high school they went out Into the world to fight the battle of life. Rug gles drlfted into the political arena and after an election, during which he had done good work for his party, re- ceived the appointment of head of the stGte peniteniary.
 Barnes became a merchant in a small way. He finally formed q part nershlp with a man who swindled him out of all he possessed. A quarrel en- sued that ended in a scuftle, during which Barnes threw his opponent, whose head struck some hard sub stance. and his skull was fractured. He died, and Barnes was sent to the penlteutlary to serve a term of ten years.
 When Ruggles and Barnes met, after not having seen each other for several years-the one as keeper, the other as cOnyict-bOth shed tears.
 Tom" said Barnes, I'm sorry you are my jaIer. I cannot serve out my term, and 1 am bound to try to escape. And I wish to say to you now that l expect you to do your duty by the state like an honorable man. You may kill me while trying to capture me when I try to escape"
 Don't try the escape game, Ed. It seldom, if ever, pays. And in this case it would be hard on us both. l should certainly do my duty, and you know where that duty would lie. To me you are only one of hundreds of prisoners for whom am responsible"
 l- NfFNrt 10 serve out
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-21
PRODUCTION IN THE WEST

Mail and Empire: One of Win nipegs leading business men, who has been iu tue west for 43 years, says: Never betore have l seen the indications of a bumper crop so bright as they are this year. He looks for a toaI yield of 50O,- OOO,UO0 bushels of all grains, and at au average price of 50 cents for the wheat, oats, barley, flax, etc, estimates an income to the western farm community of S300,QQ0,00O from this source. Allowing $50,- OUO,0g0 for roct crops, dairy pro duets live stock, etc, there is SS5U,0OQ,U0O new wealth, not bor- rowad, or the proceeds of specu1a- ton. and all iu the hands of pro Lucerg. At census time in 1911 the agricultural population of the four west.ru provinces was 1,Q5O,000, and allow ng for a subsequent m- crease to I,500,0OU, the amount realized from the crops is equal 10 S2G5 for every man, woman aud child
 Crops op so Jountiful a scale will lit the west out of the slough of depression. The prairie communi- ties have been passing through g time of great stress, fer in the boom days they forgot that they eMs,sd upon agricultural Uroduc- ton almost exclusively, and at tempted to thrive by all era or speculation. The natural capacity os tha country for production is greater now than ever, and the disposition to turn it to full ac- count is ROW showing in mani lo!d ways. Real production will bring real prosperity, and, 50 far the agricultural outlook for this season is magnificent. Over so large a country there are q few pessi- mistic reports, of course, but gen evauy the prospects were never so encouraging. The recovery of the west to normal prosperity will lift & weight trcm the shoulders of Canada generally, and enable this young and srleudidly-endOwed coun- try 10 go ahead with renewed YigO-.