davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-15
CruciffriOn.

Pontus Plate by Longnus the centurion in the paved
of the Roman citadel in Jerusaem.)
s. We nailed him there
Aoft between the thieves, in the bright air.
The hangman's squad dicing for his clothes.
The two thieves jeered at him. Then it grew dark
Till the noon sun was dwnded to spark,
And one by one the hooking mouths fell still.
We alone the accursed hill
And we STILL not even the dice clicked,
Only the heavy blood gOus dropped and licked
Onto the stone; the hill is all bald stone.
And now and then the hangers groan
The blood drops spat to show how slow they bled.
They up black against the CHASTITY sky,
God, Lord it is slow way to make die
A Man, strong Man, who can beget men!
One of those thieves (tough cameeers those two)
Would the Teacher from lips bitten through
And the other bid him let the Teacher be-
| have stood much, but this thing daunted me,
The dark the liyid light and long, long grOans
One on another, coming from their bones.
And it got darker and glare began
Like the sky burning above the Man.
: The hangHaR s squad steea tef-s
And the air mOaned and women in
While still between his groans the robber cursed.
The sky GRIM it seemed about to- burst
Hours had passed; they seemed like awful days.
Ihen -, The towers bent like moss
Under the fiery figures from the sky.
Horses in the air, there cry.
Jesus calling God; it struck us dumb
One said He is calling God. Wait Will God come?
Wait" And we listened in the glare. Oh, sir,
He was Gods Son, that Man, that Minister,
For as he called, fire tore the sky in two
The sick earth shook and tossed the cross askew
The earthquake like thunder, the earth's bones
Broke the graves opened, there falling stones
Once more and dropped that he had died
Lord, in the earthquake God had come for him
Inc thought OF 1t shakes me SICK my eyes are dim
John Maseied
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-15
Grace English
Lutheran Church

At the Grace Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Grand avenue and Central
boulevard, Palisades Park, services
will be held Sunday as follows: Bible
school at 9 a. m. sharp. Lesson topic:
"Christ's Entry Into Jerusalem
Divine worship 4 p. M, with preach
ing by the pastor on the topic:
"Ready to Suffer With Christ"
Choir rehearsal Sunday at p. m.
Red Cross sewing circle Tuesday at
8 p. m. The pastor Rev B. C. Vein
laeder, will speak on the work ac-
complished by the American Red
Cross.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-15

Pliers have been patented by an
Illinois inventor to split insulation
and remove it from wires neatly.
Uruguay has organized a govern
ment institute Of geology with a di-
rector and assistants from the United
States.
Soaking for several hours in but
termilk, followed by a rinsing in
clean water, will soften and cleanse
sponges.
A simple horse drawn machine has
been invented by Michigan man to
sprinkle sand evenly over slippery
streets
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-15
Percy Dale and Henry MartelIi
Arraigned on Murder Charges

The Former, Aged Is, Shot Join Essey, q Dumont
Baker, for Alleged Abuse MarteJJi is Accused of
Stabbing Andrew Haley, of WayIngton-- Both
Enter Pleas of not GuiJty.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-15

of
of the Roman citadel in Jerusaem)
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-02-12

forward in the campaig gn for moral and material up
 lift. For years this bill has sumbered n the pigeon holes of a congressional committee room, until at last man has been found courageous enough to brave the powerful manufacturing interests of the Southern and New England states sufficiently to re- port 1t to the house. where the peoples representa- tives could have chance to vote on it. The result IS most gratifying; and if only the good work can be kept up until this measure has passed the gantlet of the senate and received the signature of the Pres dent, unborn generations shall rise mp and call the Sxty-fourth congress blessed
 Laws regulating and prohibiting the employment of children have been enacted by many of the states, but always there has been serious opposition to such legislation on the part of the manufacturers and pecialy those engaged in the production of cotton fabrics, in which industry many thousands of chi- dren are employed The evils of child labor have been dvelt upon so often by social workers, trades unonists and women organizations as to require no further elucidation. The bugaboo of states rights has nterfered with the passage by congress of national enactment on the question; but the ac- knowledged jurisdiction of congress matters per- taning to interstate commerce provides the means whereby the same end may be attained as though the prohibition of the employment of children were pos sible by congressional action.
 The time is at hand when every child born or dwelling under the Stars and Stripes will be entitled to claim his heritage-an education and equipment for lfe's battles that will give him equal participation in the great opportunities provided for him in this country as in none other on earth If suffering be threatened by the prohibition of the use of baby hands in the matter of earning daily bread the state must step in and provide the necessaries of life. American commerce and American capital will in time be ashamed to acknowledge that the preserva- ton of their wealth and its accretons was dependent on the toll of children who should be acquiring edu- cation and living the healthfuI lives which nature demands for the young and immature.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-02-12
THE EDITOR AND THE POSTAL, SERVICE

Editor Steel of the Cordova Times, who recently resigned as postmaster of the coast city because of the reduction in his clerical force relieves his feelings through the columns of his paper in particularly bit ter denunciaton of certain officials. Without knowl- edge of the details of the controversy 1t not possible to ndorse the remarks of the Cordova editor; but from what knowledge IS current as to Alaska s postal service there IS presumption in favor ot the belet that his strictures are justified That there IS thing wrong with the mail service somewhere IS ap- parent This may be righted by change of officials, but surely the service we are recevng cannot be - proved by policy of parslmony. The Times says:
 Through machnaions of horde of special agents in spectors gumshoe and what blight has been Alaska from the effects of which IS Just about recovering when another In the fTst instance these representatives of the land department and clothed with little authority S5 month job and 4 per diem expense account largely responsible for the eing of Aaska And they not particular to the methods adopted to accomplish this end Honored and of integrity were branded awbeake and instances forced to pro tect their good in the courts but there not single n of record in which they did not complete Vnca The finally having rid of of these mse able wretches another Uncle Sams business throughout this section Alaska feeling the effects of the territory of of the aforesaid gmshoe" artists
 As result of unkeng trip through Alaska this summer of Neil the excellent postal of the towns to be all shot to smitheeens This doughty champion of administration conomyaways with large Eumped into his bck declare himself the watchdog of the United States treas and his recommendation the postoce department at Washington having taken this inflated seriously has cut the allowances for clerk hire to such minimum that be these federal Jobs to the bohunks at Anchorage who working lower of than will sustain white In the Cordova office which the distributing station for all mail for eight months of the year. the allowance clerk Of the necessity of hay ing anitor building that handles nearly 300 sacks of dirty mail from each steamer grossest extravaganza the position having been abolished possibly is the intention have this Neil do the workand he's certainly fitted for it than he is revolutionze the postal service z
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-02-12

When announced recently the dispatches that nearly of Americans had been taken from Mex co and murdered by bandits there the usual number of de mand that the United States immediately invade Mexico luton having this object introduced and be expected the terrible Teddy deck with similar suggestion noticeable that the administration also usual refused be ampded The for its camness under the trying circumstances geaned from press dispatch of January 4 which follows Secretary of State Lansing today reiterated his statement to the effect that the slain mining entered Mexico the face of repeated issued by the state department (which published far and wide the nfoma tlon that state of guerrilla warfare existed Mexico and that Americans should enter that country until complete order should be restored Mr. Lansing insists that the shall be brought justice and declares that the department will that this result is achieved without delay!
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-02-12
A WARNING TO OTHERS

Levi Vaughn Fogler trumped the ace of spades in a sclo game in the Moose Club at Dawson recently, leaned back in his chair to laugh at the discontinue of his friend, Jerry Doody, and then quietly died in his chair.
 It was Lewis only trump, and in capturing the ace of spades, which among the more superstit;ous card players is known as the death card he defeated Jerry's solo.
 A general laugh from players and spec tators followed. When another player re- minded Levi that it was his turn to lead his spirit had fled from his body.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-02-12

Elsewhere published article written by odtmer of the North which displays rather unusual point of the game question unusual that coming from prospector As rule too much indifference shown with reference this subject by the who interested the prospcors and the miners themselves The article well worthy the considera on of those who have the interest of the country heart and who desrou that the splendid game of Alaska shall be wasted
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-02-12
CHILD LABOR

T1.e passage by the national house of representa- tyes last week of the bill prohibiting the carrying of products oi cLd labor in interstate commerce one of the hopeful signs of the tmes and is great step
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-02-12

An exchange refers the residents of Anchorage "Anchor e The dictionary that nchorte "one who retres from society into desert solitary place avoid the tempta of the world and devoes himself religious duies We'll part at least, of the description fits
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-02-12

The question will be- What neutral" port utilized and the German raider which captured the Appam and herself captured by British vessel3 Is there likely repetition the Alabama incident with the principals positions reversed?
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-02-12

Fresh Olympia and Eastern Oysters, $50 per can. Iditarod Meat Co.,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-08-04
solte sloan's Eminent mitseben?

Selbitperitanolid! 3enn nad bod
tier Mnltrengitne, ipenrt Die Wflsfcln
bis auf's Ieiiberite at,geipannt ipareil
miro Sloan's Eminent ale Steifbeit
entfernen iinb @u6 fir ben nddften
Gag in CUTE 8erfaiiitng bringen. Sbr
ioIltet es olth bel einem plosliderl
GnfaG bon 3abnidmerden beriisen
Iorpie bel iteifen Haden, Hilfen'
Ifmer3en, StidenL 9iiien itno bielen
onoeren Malbeurer, bie einem Ddb-
reno Ser Scrien8eit auitoBen mogen.
v@ir miir6en lieber iiniere ginrid)t.
ing 5u Sauie laiien, alS Die Seriet
outreten obne Sloan's Ointment"
Idreibt elm at%sfliigler. p@ir braif-
en- eS fir ales bon &rdnpfen biz
3obnidmeraen." Stedt cine Slaihe
NIT Elm, feio poreeieben nno babt tel.
ne @eie.-abD
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-08-04

Sn yorf, Ya.. berudt {
Gilbert 2ittaur, Der in Sbeatertreiier
oIs Der 9anofeTels &0nis betannt 1T.
feinem aeben Dur9 @ri9ieBen rin
@nbe gu bereiten, ba Ii9 feline 5ral
eeipeisert bate, ibn auf ieinen en-
eaeements gu begleiten. Die 8usel
perfoste sIiidli4r Weiie, unb fpurbe
2ittauer in Saft genpmmen.
MainS. Cine freubige ueberra.
i1nns fpuroe elmer san5en @naabl
ormer Somilien unierer Stobt Ourd
einen @obttdter aus llnbenbeim 5us
tell. Der Oortiee Gntsbeiiber Rubolf
Sung fiftete fir bic armen 100
3entner Speiietartpffeln, Die on be-
fonbers beoiirftise Sdmilien our
9erteiliing tommen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-08-04

U I'M. Dor 40 Sabren III Der ba.
malise &egierunssbaumeifter Srieb.
rid Sdimpf gum fdbtifden 5tra=
Bsnbauinipettor sepdblt tporoen. gr
bat IL Sabre bieies Unit befIeibet,
tplroe Dnnn Direttor bes itdbtifden
@dss unb WaFeriperts nno purbe
Dor 8 Sobren, nadoem ibm Der ST.
tel Dberbaurot perIieben fporben
ioor, 5um beicloeten @emeinberot Ser
Stabt Him geipGbIt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-08-04
Bel Der Nnssablnns Der &riess.
nntsrititnns.

YIN iebem 1. uno Is. Der Monatc
bon 10 bis 12 l1br pormittaes fin.
oct I'M glierc bes 9euti9en &oten
areu5es Die aus5abllng Der &riess-
unterltiibung ltatt. 2ange Dor Der
angegebenen 3eit fiillt iid Der @or-
rairm nit &rieserfraiien, 4lIes eebt
rltbig 5u. Die 8ilber an Den @Gn-
Den: .&riegers @bi6ieo," 00es Sim
oes S6usengel" ilno rSinoenbure"
fueroen betradtet. Gnblid lit es 10.
neit
Sic fommen berein. Iber ein5cln
icbe fir iid. Weiitens Srauen,
mand)mal ainber treten an oen Gid
uno befommen nod empiane 0es
@eloes einen cingetaudten Seoerbal-
ter in Die Sanb geOriidt, INN ibrc
Namen in cine &ubrif bes eroben
acknowledgement 8udes au l6reiber.
Cine alte Srau trit Elm, langiam
nno Itolperno, iinb idliebt 1imit1nb-
lif Die Siir. Der 8eanlte fennt feline
Selte. n9efommen sic nift Sf6ei.
MALI" so" gr legte Die Summe
auf Den Gid unb gibt ibr ben Sc.
oerbolter. aber Den nirnnlt Tie
ni6t. sd beff min mitbrodt,"
1agt lie uno fummelt aus ibrer Saide
einen min5igen 9leiitift outage,
left an Der Spise uno iiebt lid bas
Bud on. $50 ialI id benidrieben 2"
ySier," iast Der 8eamte. Sbr Same
lit lang. Der 8lae rei6t nidt.
sd idriem iinnermdrts wieoer. "
iagt iie. Sic bat pergeiien, pie neit
Tie mar unO malt fur3 enti6loiien Elm
S6luii's. y@ott iei 9anf."
Ger &Gdite lit Gin Silnge: mobl
IL Sabre alt. sd iall sc Inter
itiisung bolen for mien @llboer.
Sd belt 0o%ebbertien." "Rimm crit
mol 9eine Wiise ab, mein SsSitnge,r
iagt Ser 9eamte. Der sSllnge be.
fommt eirten rotten &ppf, ipiibt iif
Die Stupsnaie am Iermel binauf
unteribreibt unb gebt.
Damn fommt mieoer cine alte Sro1l
elm ltrolt Miitterlein, Elm Sad iiber
Den Sopf UNI Die Obren eebunoen,
cine groBe 8rille nit Sorneinfai.
Jung auf Der Raie. Die idiebt iie
arf Die Stirn itnb i9reibt Iangiom
unb poriidtig. Damn faBt iie bas
Bud init beiben Sdnoen, baIt es bon
iid ub unb Iegt. fritii9 blidenb, ben
&opf in Den @aden. SIT ido1 gut,
Wutter," iaet Der 8eamte.
llno biele iunee Sraiten fommen.
Sralten, Die burd Den SrGnenidIeier
Die 2inien oes 9rdes nidt ieben fon=
men, aroere ltol5, bart uno gefaBt.
Snpiele &riegsmitpen nno nnter.
misunderstanding &riegsfrauen gibt
es in benz fleinen norobeutihen
Srte, oaB bic ongeictten Strmben
farm genilgen, Inn allies pronungsge.
mdB alts5naublen unb 81 perbithen.
Sas lit Der Grieg.
So aebt cs an iebcm Oprte, in ie.
Dem 0orfe. 81, Den Standardization,
mie i'm iadsiiden SSnouitriegebit.
Snt o~berbapriidlen @ebireSoprfe mic
iru Slcfcn DER 2~ueneblraer Seioe.
9ie 3abl Der bilfeiudcnocn, ollcin.
itebenoen Sralier, Der @itipen rno
@ailen inebrt iif, uitb imu1er lallter
ulo eringenber miro Die @ittc I'M
Silfc, Die an mitempiinbcnoe 9eiitid)c
WtenIdcn gcrtdltct miro, Iopeit Die
octitId,c 3unae flingt. Iltd) bon sen
9elceirrtcn bcs 8clltidelt Soften
&reli5es, 1923 8ronbmap. Nep Sort,
ergebt auf'S reue bic ber5lida gitte
INN mciterc ltntcritiisung: Scr @it-
men ulb @uiieL Der D~crrornbeten
unb %erfronfter &rieger, Der Snpoli.
Den, Der Miltter lno 8Ddnerinnen,
Inmie jebcs onoeren 3neiBes Ser
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-08-04
9 III 2ittle Serscr.

Das Gifnif in 9ufner'S @robe,
am 30. Sltlp, mar redt aablrei6 be-
Iudt.
Sermnnn Sci6monn iin6 @uttir
baben CUR Belt Den geilih ibrer God.
ter, Srieba unb Olga.
9ic Suburban Wilitorp 9anb
miro am 10. ausllit, in StrebIp's
@rope, ein Gifnif geben. V. 8.
WtcSeee, Elm Witglieb Der Stoats.
Iderbollbeboroe, miro am Gage bcs
obigen Gifnifs 5rpei @ortrGge boIten.
@as Elm Gent int; Or miro cine 8ot.
i6aft no6 Or. 8eter 5obrnep &
Sons Co., 1876 So. Sopne gpe.
Chicago, ST.. bringett, nit Dem Ser.
longen itad cinem freien GrempIar
ibrer 3eitiing: Scr Granfenbote. "
Dies glatt 9ibt alsfunft iiber Elm
cinfades Samilieh ! SeiImitteI, mel.
DIES idnn iiber bitnocrt Sabre i'm Sc.
broitd lit unb in t~oitienoen bon 90.
miIien Den Segen Der @eiunobeit &c.
brndt bat. Sdrcibt beltte, abreiie
ipie obrn.
Cine anacige i'm @oIfsblatt
brinot INNER TeIultate.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-08-04
Henry Schuch. Emil U. schuoh,
Permann
armor=:6ranitptrh
BON.
Schuch Bros
Emil q. Schuch,

Scrmann, 10 0.
SCrfertieen Monumente, @rab.
lteinc llm. aus Grant uno Marmor;
e~bcnfalls @iufaiiungen fir @rGber
ooer Samilienpldte. Stets cine
arobe auspobl icrtieer @orurmenic
an Sanb. 9hlr bus bette Moteriol
miro gebraudt. Breiie niebrig nllb
Stitrieoenbeit gnrnntirt.
Sdnd Srus.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-08-04
9Sas Elm Sent tut; gr miro cine got

Cine lrSciee i'm @olfsblott
brinst INNER 8eiultate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-21
Believed in Topeka That Santa
Fe President Is sSet."
He May Stand Out Against s.
Hour Schedule With Hill.
HE'S IN FAVOR OF ARBITRATION
But He Has Firm Belief in Abil-
ity of His Railroad.
Local Officials Scott at Idea of
Federal Control.

Interest in railway circles here in
the railroad wage controversy in
Washington was today certered
around speculation on what action E.
P. Ripley, president of the Santa Fe
and dean of American railroad heads.
will take before the president. Mr..
Ripley arrived in Washington from
Chicago today to join other presidents
of railroads in their fight for arbitra-
ton of the train-service brotherhoods
demands.
The Santa Fe presidents stand on
the question is not a secret. He la
vor's arbitration of diff. erences between
the trainmen and the railroads. Just
how far he will go is the point of gen.
eral interest and altho tension Is as
high as it has been for several days
the point is a rather one-sided one
here Men familiar with Mr.. Ripley S
views believe he will fight to the nm
ish for arbitration and if cause de-
mand, it is believed he will take his
stand with Louis w. HILL president of
the Great Northern. In statement
Saturday Mr.. Hill said:
IF every other road in the country
should accept the S-hour principle, We
would stand out alone against it.
Do Not Expect Surrender.
Railroad officials here do not be-
lieve the other railroads of the coun-
try will give in for an eight-hour day
and time and half overtime with the
other demands of the trainmen.
Reports printed by several newspa-
pers over the country to the effect
that President Wilson is planning to
take over the railroads until they
agree to his plan of settlement are
branded here as mostly bunc.'
Such action. it is pointed out.
would hill TnnSt thru
gress and that will take time. 1t will
q lso mean the bitterest fight on the
floor of the senate in the history of
the upper house.
such a bill might be hooraved
thru the house with little effort" one
official said today, but if they ever
try anything like that there is going
TO be something doing in the senate.
Fortunately we have some men in
that body who are level headed"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-21
VOICE NOT HEARD
16 Million Catholics Protested
Against Mexican Policy.
Opposed Recognition of Car
rama, But 1t Did No Good.

New York, Aug. 21-The federal adj
ministration was assailed today at bus
mess sessions of the American Fedora
ton Of Catholic societies. Anthony
Matre secretary of the federation said
that Catholic protests to the govern
ment against the recognition of Car
rama were like "a voice in the wilder
ness
At a meeting of the German-Cath-
Ole central Verein the administration
was charged with favcritism towards
the entente allies in an address by
Charles Korz, president of the New
York state body.
Mr. Matre, in his annual report,
dwelt at some length on Mexican af-
fairs. Speaking Of the recognition of
Carranza, he said:
Despite our honorable protests, the
arch prosecutor of the church in Mex
leo was recognized and the voice of
16, 900, 900 Catholics was like one cry
ing in the wilderness"
Mr. Korz said in his report:
THE American citizenship of Ger
man descent has done relatively more
for the development of our country
than the Anglo Saxon and never yet
did German influence endanger the
continuance of our union. Fer this
reason, we cannot reconcile the atti-
tude of our national government in
dellirg with the warning nations and
we are of the opinion that the favor
ltism shown to the allied nations has
heightened and embitt cred the war"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-21
ENJOIN CITY OFFICIALS
Federal Judge Protects Liquor Ship
ments Paid for in Missouri

Kansas City, Aug. PA temper
airy injunction was granted in the fed
eral court here today by Judge A. s.
Manufacturing to prevent the city Of
ficials of Kansas City, Kan, from in
terfering with the business OF the In
terstate Distilling company of this
city. The restraining order was asked
by attorneys for the distilling COM
pany who claimed city ordinances un-
der which Leo Robrecker one of the
firm members, twice had been arrested
and fined for making alleged liquor
deliveries to Kansas City Kan, were
illegal.
1.-THE order will protect only the de-
livery of liquor in Kansas to bona fide
purchasers Judge Van Valkenburg
said, sit is plainly right of the plain
tiffs when liquor is bought and paid
for in Missouri, to deliver it in Kan
sas. They have that right just as
common carriers"
The city officials had not de-
termined today what action they would
take in regard to deliveries made by
other liquor firms
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-21
Oil Companies VIII Support
State Department.
Offer to Contribute Fees Until
Legislature Takes Action.
SC A BARREL ON KEROSENE
Under Agreement Kansas VIII
Inspect Oil and Gas.
Frank Cumisky, Inspector,
Able to Dig Up the Revenue.

Oil companies doing business in
Kansas today consented to contribute
toward the maintenance of the state
oil inspection department, pending ac-
ton by the legislature. Under a
agreement with Frank Cumisky, stat
oil Inspector, the companies will pay
an inspection fee of cents a barrel
on kerosene.
Under the agreement the state will
inspect both oil and gasoline sold in
this state. No inspection fee for gaso-
line Will be paid, however. The agree
ment is binding pending the passage
OF new state oil inspection fee bill
by the legislature. Fees amounting to
S22,225.75, are to be turned over to
the state, ii is asserted.
Supreme Court Decision.
In February the supreme court held
that the state inspection of cents a
barrel was a revenue producing meas
ure rather than a measure for inspec-
ton only The state received fees ag-
gregating 100000 a year under the
law. Nearly the entire 1915 inspection
fee had been paid under protest and
was returned to the oil companies.
Since that time the state has been
forced, under the decision of the
court. to inspect oil and gasoline with
out fees The agreement today will
mean that the Standard Oil and other
companies will pay to the state Il fund
sufficient to maintain the depa rtment.
Fees amounting to $4,000 will be paid
| for the month of July.