davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-03-12
Rep. Eit1saI Breaks
Into lhe Spotlight

principals ~ q charge Of bribery
made on the floor Of the lover
mouse recently. 1t seems that
EnseI, Who is chairman Of the
p plntia2 committee. was offered
a bribe Of 5IOO to cause the FIayes
b,l 10 DC printed aheod of schea-
ule.
Things started when Speaker
Geo. RamseN, IN open house.
n.aae this statements: Il am in
io1med by the chairman of the
pl1ot.ng committee that he was
oiter2d & bribe Of #1o0 to have
lh}s VII ,hoase hiu z38. The bin
t aooI's5 .aciasl printed ahead
Of It's regular torn.
That's 5fae, ,a5d EiaseI Of
j'alIon county.
s" ho offered you ,his money
Go not care g btcciyitate
any tfoab.e, returned he taiIan
county man. "D4t | think as a
matter OF puuIic policl should
give the full facts in the case
-eDroseosatiye Frank Hayes Of
,>i!Fel' i'''"' came to fae and SAID
Palisadian., 1915-07-31

The Denver Republican, says: A
practical handbook on the care of the
person profuse with illustrations and
diagrams telling how to care for the
skin, the neck, bust, hips, eyes, nose
and complexon-in short it might be
called "Why be Ugly When the Other
Thing is So Easy?"
Palisadian., 1915-07-31
The Lakes Are
Calling You!

Tourists from all parts of the coun-
trv are this year seeking the Great
Lakes for their recreation trips, and
to those who have never before en-
loved the delights of these great
waterways the large and splendid
steamers and uneXcelled service will
be a revelation. This is particularly
true of Lake Erie upon whose waters
plies the great ship "SEEANDBEE'
daily between Cleveland and Buffalo.
This great ship is 500 feet long, 90
feet 6 inches wide and has $40 state
rooms and parlors de luxe accom-
modating 1,50O passengers which
equals the sleeping capacity of the
largest hotels in the country. The
splendid steamers Getty OF BUF-
FALO" and Getty OF ERIE" also
ply on this route and with the great
ship "SEEANDBEE" maintain daily
service between Cleveland and Buff
falo, leaving either city at nine
o'clock in the evening and reaching
destination the following morning at
seven thirty.
In point of expense these lake trips
are by far more economical than
travel by rail, and once one has tasted
of their delights, succeeding vacations
are sure to include lake journey.
Palisadian., 1915-07-31
Reu. A. E. Church
Giuen A Surprise
Party Thursday

A delightful surprise party was
rendered to the Rev. Alfred Z.
Church, pastor of the Congregational
Church, on Thursday evening last.
Fully a hundred persons, members
and friends of the church were pres
ent. The plan of surprise was a
UNIQUE one. The John H. Frldllng-
tons had invited the pastor to dinner
in their attractive home, and after
dinner the surprise" began when the
hosts of visitors arrived.
The evening was spent delightfully."-
in the playing of games, and many
other forms of amusement. Mrs
Houtmann had charge of the games,
and Mrs. Wallace Mcdonald, the
characters.
In the storytelling contest Mrs.
Croft was the prize winner. Later,
dainty refreshments were served, and
goodbyes said to Pastor Church on
the eve of his departure for months
vacation in Michigan.
Palisadian., 1915-07-31
Saloonists Violating
Cliffside Sunday Law
Continued from pape II

Continued from page y
fence.
For the benefit or convenience of
those vitality interested in this move
ment, the following extracts from the
Liquor Law of New Jersey are given
Selling, giving, offering or expos
ing liquors for sale at any time on
Sunday is unlawful" Extract from
the Laymen's Guide to the Liquor
Laws of New Jersey.
''Under the Bishops Act the Of
fender is liable to revocation of his
license, and will be prohibited from
obtaining another license in the State
for the period of one year, and the
place cannot be licensed for one
year"
at unlawful to sell liquors to
Minors under twenty-one years of
age for himself, herself, or any other
person, or to permit them to lounge
in, or frequent the places where
liquors are sold.
"The penalty is revocation of
license, prohibition from obtaining a
HcW llCeliSe lOI d peIlOu Vi one year,
and closing the place against license
for one year."
In case of minors under eighteen
years of age the law is as follows:
"Any person having license to sell
spurious, vinous, malt or brewed
liquors, his agents or servants, who
shall sell or give to any minor under
age of eighteen wears anV Such
liquors, or shall suffer or permit any
such minor to frequent or lounge in
the room or place where such liquors
are kept or sold, shall be guilty of
misdemeanor.
The punishment for misdemeanor
is as follows: "a conviction for mis-
demeanor is punishable by fine, not
exceeding one thousand dollars, or
imprisonment, with or without hard
labor, as the Court may direct, for
any time not exceeding three years,
or both"
Palisadian., 1915-07-31
Palisade Daffys

"Have some of these worms" said
the red breast to the grackel.
eff | am not robin you, yes, and
thanks replied the black bird.
"Oh, | can sparrow few more y
said the first speaker.
"I'm half baked" said the under
done goose to the oven.
"Well, you'll be the village cut-up
in half an hour" returned the latter.
Wouldn't that jar you?" asked the
rose leaf of the violet, as it fell into
the altar pot
at is now time for me to leave"
said the tree in April, as Spring ar
rived.
aren't you tired" asked the
buggy wheel of the horse.
"Was that you spoke" asked the
horse. Goats all right, guess. Pve
got pull"
"Be upright" said the gate to the
post.
"There's nothing to it," suggested
the cipher to the figure nine, discucc-
ing the report that he dind't represent
anything.
"You look stuck up" said the shirt
collar to the scarf pin.
81 feel in stew" suggested the
church oyster.
"I'm considerably drawn tonight" "
said the melted butter to the aspara-
gus.
eyes, you've been running" added
the latter.
"My time has come," said the man
opening the express package that
contained a clock he had ordered.
"You seem to be in fine feather" ,"
said the African to an ostrich he was
running after.
eyes, but you have nothing on me!'
answered the bird, not stopping to
look around.
II am very fond of you," said the
key to the knob.
"And may | ask why?" said the
latter.
Because you are something to
adoor."
Palisadian., 1915-07-31
Up-to-date Enoch Arden Case
From West Hoboken With Most
Amazing Callousness Of Feeling
If You Haze EUer Read Anything With Greater Cold
ness ofHeart Than This, You Probably Would Haze
To Think 7lOice, And Then You WouIdn' Believe
TUO People We're EUer One Half So HeartIess

Here is the latest of the Enoch
Arden stories.
1t comes from West Hoboken,
where many things strange things
eminate.
Arnold Schlaepfer has been resi-
dent of West Hoboken since 1910.
He married in the Bronx in 1897,
where he and his wife lived five
years, having two children.
In 1908 Schlaepfer concluded to
hasten his fortunes by looking things
up in South America. He landed In
Brazil, and was gone nine months.
"What, so long away" asked his
wife" | get me another man, yes"
And forthwith she did, one Otto
Rieper, and they married on the COM
mon law plan in Philadelphia, later
moving to Baltimore. In 1909, ac-
cording to record, Schlaepfer's re-
calcitrant wife came to Jersey City
and went through a marriage cere-
mony, going back to her former tri-
umph in the Bronx.
1t was here that Schlaepfer ran
afoul of his grandame spouse at a
picnic of embroiderers. She and his
own two children were pointed out to
him, and Arnold then and there had
great disgust. On attempting to
speak to his children, the now Mrs.
Rieper then and there refused him
the privilege.
After having seen his children,
Schlaepfer, considering it best for
them to remain under the care of the
mother, arranged to meet them by
having them come to him in Hoboken.
He provided them with all the cloth
ing that was needed. Periodically
thereafter, the elder child, a daughter,
frequently visited him and he sup
piled her with whatever she needed,
besides paying for their board, until
the son became of age to work and
earn his own living.
Mrs. Schlaepfer went under the
name in the neighborhood where she
lived of both Rieper and Schlaepfer
until Otto Rieper died in September,
1910. Under the circumstances, Mr.
Schlaepfer instituted proceedings for
divorce, and, through Mr.. Chambers,
obtained a decree, nisi.
Palisadian., 1915-07-31
Compromise Fare
By Captain Darby
Continued from page u

even though that order may be of
the Board of Freeholders, the chosen
representatives of the people. But
if that order and the people can be
set at defiance by an ingenious COM
promise such as is here attempted to
be foisted why shouldn't the Public
Service Corporation agree to it? 1t
saves the trouble of litigation as well
as the danger of being compelled to
abide by the court DEGREES at the end
of the litigation. Of course, the Pub
lie Service Corporation agreed to this
compromise (D. Instead of straight
reduction to three cents for every
body using the ferry, which the
"wage-earners" and "bread-winners"
are justly entitled to, which they are
fighting for, which the Board of Free
holders ordered, and which is the aim
of the ligitation, the people are to be
sold out, their interests sacrificed and
their hands tied without any material
or substantial benefit. And this is
called a compromise agreement in the
interest of "wage-earners" and
"bread-winners." We ask for bread
and they propose to give us husks
anu Cell uS we nave W De SdClSlcu
Deliver us fro many such inglorious
surrender
The Election is Coming!
The unctious reference to the
special interest of "giving immediate
relief to the "wage-earners" and
"bread- -winers" sounds very fine, but
the object of the conference is too
plain to be hidden under high sound
ing title and glowing promises of
benefits which are not secured In
the cold hard light of actual results
to be secured, it is perfectly clear
that as elections are approaching the
votes Of the "wage-earners" and
"bread-winners" are desired. There
fore the immediate relief CD of the
"wage-earners" and "bread-Winners"
becomes of special" interest. How
dear to the hearts of the politicians
do the dear people become as election
approaches!
A Weak, Inane Surrender
Fortunately the proposed compro-
mise is not yet an accomplished fact.
Those who are responsible for foist-
ing such an outrage upon suffering
public do not have the final decision
of the matter. The Board of Free
holders must pass on the matter. II
the people of Eastern Bergen are to
be saved from having this great in
iquity forced upon them they must
look to the Freeholders to save them
They tell US that the Freeholders have
no jurisdiction over the ferry rates.
Are they equally without control over
the fares on the trol1aVc actipU o.
through the courts or the Public
Service Commission Why not con-
tinue the fight for substantial bene-
fit in a ferry fare reduction and also
inaugurate an effort to secure reduc-
tion in trolley fares as we'll? This
would be thousand times preferable
to the weak, inane surrender which it |
is proposed to force upon u.s.
Very respectfully,
Samuel E. Darby.
Palisadian., 1915-07-31
Days Pot Pourrii
No More FOOling

No More Fooling
When "The Lion and the Mouse"
was in the heyday of it's success, six
companies were touring simultane-
ously, one being booked in one oc-
casion for small town in southern
Illinois. Arriving in the town, the
actors noticed a considerable gath
ering at the depot, and, on inquiry,
learned that the crowd was down to
see the lions and the mice. That
night the attendance was so slim
that the local house manager was
asked for an explanation.
You see," he apologized, "this
town has been fooled SO many times
by shows advertising what they
didn't have that the people went down
to-day to make sure about the
animals. They didn't find none, so
they stayed away"
Palisadian., 1915-07-31
Little Jimmy's Answer

During the lessons one afternoon
in public school a thunder storm
arose, and, seeking to lessen the
fright of the children, the teacher be-
gan an entertaining discourse on the
wonder of the elements.
Jimmy" said she, finally turning
to bright little youngster, "can you
tell me what lightning is?"
eyes, ma'am," was the ready re-
joinder of little Jimmy, "lightning is
streaks of electricity"
"That's right" smiled the teacher,
encouragingly. "Now tell me why it
is that lightning never strikes twice
in the same place."
Because" answered Jimmy, quite
easily, latter it hits once the same
place amt there any more. ."-Ex-
change
Palisadian., 1915-07-31
Consolation.

81 often think" she said, "that |
would rather be welded to poor man
who had chosen me for my own true
worth than to be the wife of rich
man who married me for my beauty"
"Well," her friend replied, "If |
were you | shouldn't worry much
about the danger of being picked out
by rich man for any such foolish
reason as that"
Palisadian., 1915-07-31

For one of these Coupons and
81 we will give copy of VIM.
A. Woodbury's book.
THE CARE OF THE PERSON
on presentation at the office of
'The Palisadian."
Palisadian., 1915-07-31

Bailey Millard is hot on the trail
of the Anderson avenue speedsters.
They'd better lookout now, or he'll
get 'em sure And he'd orto.
Allan Carson is just the same old
Allan, Notwithstanding he has been to
Phil'delphy and back all by himself.
Palisadian., 1915-07-31
LOST

Saturday night, July "a, a setter
dog-Pure white body, lemon mark
ings about the head. A liberal re-
ward will be paid for his return or
information regarding his where
abouts.
DR.. Chas. F. Hunter,
Palisade Junction,
Palisade, N. j.
Palisadian., 1915-07-31
He Spelled 1t

Bride and groom they were, un-
mistakably, and the guests writing
Wish you were here" greetings in
that Atlantic City Hotel were much
interested in them. Each sat at a
desk and got busy with pen and ink,
the silence being broken only when
the bride asked how to spell a word.
These queries annoyed an old GENTLE
man writing nearby, and he was
plainly relieved when the bridegroom
left the room. The little bride did
not know that she had been deserted,
and she again got stuck on word
"How do you spell Cincinnati,
honey?" she asked.
&c C n a h "" re-
sponded Mr. Grouch.-Lippincitt'
Magazine.
Palisadian., 1915-07-31

The little Benefits are the happiest
children in the whole world now that
they are in their own home agin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-31
RUSSIANS DRIVEN BACK
.',v
INTO POLAND IS REPORT
Germans Claim Successes In
East Prussian Campaign
Against Invaders

Berlin, via wiroIooo to Suyvllle, l.. l.,
March 5l-After having attempted
two separate offensive movements
against East Prussia, the Russian
forces operating in that region are
now rctreating aud have been driven
from Is to % miles back inside the
Polish frontier the war office an.
nounced today.
In driving the Russians back near
Krasnopol 500 more prisoners have
been taken, il was stated, while 22O
additional men have been captured at
KlimDi. North of Nieman, Prince
Joachim's troops, comprised chiefly Of
the lundstrum, have driven the Slays
back several miles from the East
Pwssian border The Russians de-
fcOted at Tauroggen are falling back
upon Skadyiliie thirty miles beyond
the border with German forces in
pursuit.
! Attacks directed by the Russian.
north Of the Augustow forest have
been rcpulscd while the German Of
! fensivc directed from SuwalM, east
ward toward Sciny has resulted in In,
taking of n number Of prisoners.
From the western front there is lit
tie news of Importance, the officia
statement declares. The most sever
fighting. is taking place southeast o
Ncrdm in the Pont.amousson district
Several French attacks about Rcgnic
willie have been rcpulscd with hcav,
losses The engagement about Pouto
moussou continues.
Three Belgian towns were bombarde
10y hostile ayiators yesterday result
mig in the death of one civilian am
wounding another the war office tC
day announced
Bombs were dropped upon Buge.
Ghistellcs and Courtmi. At Courtru
one bomb exploded near q hospita
The same bomb killed one Belgian an
wounded second. No military dam
age was done It was stated,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-31

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Mu' Huu p'u uuN'S'V OF ln' 'r"hsoetl9n
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N"s uuNuyNn 'uvgv' 0"u sn' ponce was
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-31
THINKS LE GRANDE
should Be SENT UP;
EXAMPLE TO OTHERS
Mrs. Baldwin Says 1t Has
Tendency To Keep Boys
Away From School

If Mrs T ,1o n p.I,.,., c;.oirnon of
tbc hoard of % oJyisory t''." ,f ~, tbe girs in.
dust,;oI sobaoi oaS nST'a a,oa;o m ogont for
tbe govornor IN "a ,a,Ha SH delironcncv
work tbrongbout tbe Jo .toto has bcr way
Tomes To Crnnao oA L'''LonJ of Vorgio
L. GronJo ono of ~ n"tgroo t5roo yonng aiyis
who cIonod fron, ~ L"V o.&LaoI & a n'ooL ago
last Ndndov nioh. anJ mon+ n ore.
@on City in on asStomobilo viii bc made
nm cvomnlo of ond mnnisb,d to tbe fnII
avtont nf tbo % law, "n, "non conyicion of
.be cborrc Of oss;s,;na nm inmoto of =
sfote Institution 80 a7como from local
detention
Mrs BALDWIN i rot .o norticuIor
about tbc conviction md pnpfsbmept of
Rinoenbcimer tbe ntGcr yontb Who bc.
came mixed nm in tbo offai, MS She ho.
royos ho v,os ni4o,,ti,,. ~ ",' r"snonsibIo W
fnr tbo oseonadn "a w. ~, ai,ls alu,onab
sba says sho Las ,,.t,, 49,. N'a sail to IaTn
beon wri+ton h.. MN lo,i, - tn onn AZ, of
81 tbo girls nronaniH, H "'I', n"t ror nooo+
in Astoria yybero tbon ,,a,,iJ rn+ ho m.
Ia. 4Lo ',lo'o 'iiel ""u,I "G. w "a'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-31
SCHOOL BOARD NOT
READY TO DECIDE
BALL PARK ISSUE
Minority" Of Committee Op-
pose Lease Of Grounds For
Senli-PrO. Baseball

judging from the trend Of the dis.
eussion, informally, before the school
board last night the bnilding and
grounds committee Of that body, which
Is composed Of Directors Barnes and
Buron. is divided upon the question Of
leasing the public school baseball
grounds for the use Of the Salem base
ball team for seni-professional base
ball this summer and, since the com
mitteo has not been able to have con
ference with John D, Turner, acting IN
behalf Of the baseball promoters Of
the city, definite action was deferred
by the board until the committee was
ready to make its report upon the
subject
As the matter stood last evening
Director Barnes, who was referred to
by Director Buren, as the minority
of the committee, Indicated that he
was unnltorably opposed to the leaS-
ing Of the grounds for semi.professlon.
al bail on the ground that he favored
retaining the use Of the grounds for
the exclusive benefit Of the public
school children, aud Director Lee also
stated that he was inclined TO oppose
leasing the grounds TO the city league
because ne said he had received all
l,indp and varieties Of chicks from
the school patrons against the proposl'
tion Director Burcn, however took
the position that the use Of the grounds
by the city team would not interfere
In the least with the children : games
or praricing and that If the district
could realize 800 or $500 during the
summer for the use Of the grounds, he
was in favor Of accepting it.
II develops, however, since the last
meeting of the board when Mr. "',1E.ee,,
mnde anplicpiion c'r 'le lPaSei wv,
,.,it tmct Of land had been Offered
the Salem club for use rs ball park
al reasonable figure and II is doubt
ful il Mr. Turner will urge the schoo
par, concession very seriously under
The circumstances. The tract Of land
which has been offered is situated
closer in to the business section of th,
city than the school grounds is in easy
walking distance and is situated on
street ear line aud, if satisfactory ar
rangcmcnts can be made, Mr. Ture
Unlimited that this proposition Nigh
be accepted IL thorc was any scliou
objection on the part OF the schoo
board to the leasing Of the schoo
grounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-31
ClaywOrkerS End Annual
Session In This City

The Oregon CluyWorkers association.
which has been holding It's first annual
meeting at the commercial club, closed
tho session at noon today. This at.
tcrnoon was given to general sight.scc.
ing including trip 10 the Salem Tile
plant and to the state institutions.
The next meeting will he held the
first week In July, probably at Port.
land, although this matter has been lett
to the board Of directors.
As this meeting was the first since
the association was organized. the time
was given mostly TO discussion Of
ways and means Of advancing the In.
dustry of clay products, Otto Hansen,
of salem, was appointed chairman OF a
committee on advertising, and general
publicity campaign will begin at once
The delegates also appointed an cdu.
cationOl committee, with Phil Withv.
eombe as chairman There was gen.
erol feeling among the delegates that
the merits of clay products should bt
brought before the public and their ad
Vnntuges shown. This will coustitut,
the work Of the educational committee
To further educate the public as IL
the merits Of clay products, 1t was pro
posed TO build u brick bungalow ON the
state fair grounds AS an object lesson
and also To demonstrate that bunga
low could he constructed Of brick ut but
little more than the cost of one made OF
lumber
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-31

Walter J. Domes, of Mccoy, Oregon,
is a visitor in Salem today.
c. II. Purcell was a visitor yesterday
in Portland.
Miss Gertrude L. Schroeder left yes
terday for an extended visit to Terre
Bonne, Ore.
Chas. A. Parks was a visitor in Port
land yesterday.
G. NJ. Partridge of Dallas was in the
city yesterday.
VIM Rathbone of Woodburn is in the
city this week, serving on the grand
jury.
VIM. Hawkins of Brooks was in Sa-
lem yesterday
Miss Eta Mcclure of Woodburn is
in the city visiting relatives.
Monroe Sturgis, registering from
Brooks, is at the Capital hotel.
f. T, Malvin and wife of North 18th
street, returned yesterday from three
months visit at Long Beach, Cal,
where they have been visiting their
I daughter, Mrs. Leo Kraps
II. R. McfSinsey of Independence was
in the city yesterday,
John Albert was a passenger this
morning for Portland on the Electric.
Fred Stump Of Monmouth is in Salem
today.
/ W. c, Winslow is visiting in Portland
today.
w. H. Peterson was in Woodburn yes.
terday ON business.
Blain McCord, am attorney of Wood
burn, is in the city today.
DR.. w. S. Mott was in Portland yes.
terday.
Miss Mable Fowland left today tor
Los Angeles where she has accepted a
position. She will visit the exposition
for several days before going to Los
Angeles.
Miss Gladys Warner left this morn.
ing for Sheridan, Wyoming, whore she
has accepted position with law firm
in that city.
Il, G. Morgan, special agent for the
Old Colony and Providence Insurance.
conpny, and Mr.. Gordon, of Curti,
and Gordon, general agents of San
Francisco, are in the city today on q
general inspection tour
Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Fox, who have
been visiting since the holidays with
Mrs. Fox's mother, Mrs, j. B. Shank
went to Albany today where they will
make their home. They are formerly
of California.
+. L. Smeeding, a well known Eugene
boy, left this morning for Salem, He
will stay for an indefinite time and viii