davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-12
Schneider to Set
Forth His Plans
Saturday Night

Superintendent Schneider OF the Wei
fare board will recommend at a meeting
OF the board Saturday evening his plans
for establishing legal aid and employment
bureaus I'm connection with the welfare
work to be CARED on here,
The recommendations viii urge that
divorce and personal injury cases be not
hsSdled by the legal aid bureau; that all
data be confidential and that the bureau
seek to assist the worthy poor who have
grounds for action
In Kansas City last year the legal aid
bureau OF the Welfare board cared for
GOO cases, IS per cent Of which per
tanned TO collection OF wages due appl
cants for this AID.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-12

man who robbed the passengers Of No
Is, is now perhaps out in California. aud
thus has eludcd the men who are search
ms for him. West bound there - coast
train passes through Green River at ii:lO
O'Clock at night There Is growing
opinion that after robhlng passengers or
No. Is, tne bandit dropped off walked
back to Green River and as the train
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-12
Bandit Who Held Up
UP, Train May Have
Escaped to the Coast

So far a. the rsiiroad officials can
learn. the man who Wednesday night
robbed the passengers OF Union Pacific
no. u, the Oregon and Washington
limited train. just east OF Green River
Wyo., has disappeared as effectuaily as
if he had dropped off the earth.
The man hunt that was inaugurate i
between Green River and Rock SPRINGS
immediately after the roboery was pros
secuted all Thursday and is still on. but
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-12

y, yomins, and all OF his deputies and hS
police Of Green River and Rock Springs
combine the hills aud the country Sc
tween the two towns, but up TO u's
time have been unable to find peuCn
scription OF the bandit.
There lie = lingering suspicion in the
minds OF the railroad officials that the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-12
BURGESS NASH STORE NEWS FOR SATURDAY
4 Here's Interesting News From Bl4rgess-Nasl1
Special Lincoln
Day Luncheon
Cricket Room

Saturday a.sO to $3.50 p. NJ
Chicken Consomme ................ ice
Russian Relish ............ DC
Chicken Salad, ..,,,,.....,,s zoe
WEIGH RRrebit Sandwich .........,. 100
Cold Roast Beef Sandwich. ...,..,.., Toe
Apple Observation-Disclosures.
Chocolate Layer Cake. ......bc
Frozen Egg Moss .,.s..,,,......I bo
Stra wberries with Cream ..,........9 Oc
Hot Chocolate with Whipped Cream. Toe
Lipton's Tea (ereeu or blRckN ...... Sc
Coffee fpot coneel ..........-......i Zoe
Music by Reese. Neble and Reese Trio
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-12

fics by school nurse for examination.
To he safe, Assistant city Physician
Boiler recorded the boy az once as a
scarlet Fever case and ordered his home
placed under quarantine \ subsequent
examination Of the boy showed he has
ec2cms, wheroupon the quarantine was
removed, but the records at the health
office were not noted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-12

A CLEARAWAY of all samples,
N broken lines and job lots; big
values at the regular price, but
wonderful bargains at sale price.
Every man needs a second pair.
Here's your opportunity. Were
$3.50 to $500, at 600.
BurKess.Nas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-12
CLARK ITCH NOT FEVER
VICTIM. AS REPORTED

An error In tho records at the health
office resulted IN the publication OF Clark
Tigh 215S Hazel street." in the list OF
ouarantined locations this week. The facts
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-12

no trace Of the man has been found.
Chief Patterson OF the Union Paciflc's
secret service department has gone 70
the scene Of the robbery to direct opera
lions and take in charge the posses
searching ior the man
At this time the Union Pacific has
some twenty-five Of its own secret service
men. the sheriff OF SweetwRter county,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-12

from the east arrived boarded Il went
west They assert that this would have
been easy for him, AZ no very good
description OF him had been secured AMI
man COINS west from there would uoI
arouse any suspicion. Il being station
whore most Of the passengers from tho
northwest transfer for coast points.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-12
Let Her Valentin e
Be a Box of Candy

a ND buy II here where you may
n be sure that it's pure.
We are distributors OF the fam.
GUS Martha Washington "Old Time
Home Made" candies.
Mullane's Cincinnati candles,
"The candy made with a loving
care"
Johnson's Milwaukee Chocolates.
La Zeus chocolates, etc.
Special Saturday
Chocolate dipped carmels; regu-
larly SOC h., acc.
Peanut butter candy; regularly
Soc h., 26c.
Burgess-Nash Co.--Cricket Room.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-04
a CAMPAIGN or PURE ED.
CATION.

4 UNIQUE campaign opens this
~ morning. II liz "a campaign
4 = neither OF politics,
nor reform. bus one purely of educa-
ton, ana includes every citizen in its
purpose. which II that Of teaching the
community the value ot its infant
nrcv,s3foo~ s"S 60 .
We are taking part In what IL really
a nation wide movement Tor q wider
recognition and n profoupder reaiiza-
ton Of the fact that this or any other
community can Determine largely the
character of its future citizens by the
attention which 1t gives to the needs
of its babies.
ilization. the plastic clay to be
wrought, partly 8t least. by our hands
into what form W. will. II we decide
That We have no responsibility for
shaping n molding this clay. Wa
show ourselves to be outside the pres
ent trend OF scientific thought. Lead
ing thinkers. not only In the United
States hut all over the civilized world,
tare telling US that there Is no better
index e the intelligence OF any given
community than the one tn ~ read In
1.-THE conditions under which 1t allows
it, infant citizens to develop; the
comfort Of its houses; the purity ~ II,
drinking wafer: the cleanliness and
care demanded It's milk producers,
the civic regulations over refuse re
moval. the fly nuisance, paving and
arainase, the provision of fresh ali
lend recreatlCn--and the general Yer
sigh, II exercises over rs sanitar,
conditions,
This is the responsibility OF ever,
sdult citizen, whether parent or not
Baby Week has been instituted 70
1.-THE purpose ~ bringing home this re
sponsibilty 10 all Of ny Look abou
lyou ana ask Yourself whether the con
EDITIONS IN this community are such "a
make II an ideal place for children.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-04
THE PHILIPPINE QUESTION


"s mu'" ." c.p"''..
~ ."n ""s ,".'"s ~
- .'o,"-'.sSs ""," "eeA-
80 "v",,' s,,VvV'vov "'o'c '"sn
' w" :. "'
80 Nv s"""' ;.s oes'"
n"s ...,Neu VIZ. S.''" W
$3.50 WV w ",".u oo Jus
49, .a"s u y.
pV.. " ""''"s :" '"" so'''"
a r. 49,
under,akep a grsa, exner,men, in nj.
,ruism Our no,,cy na. h..n VIVA,
mn M aud ..nWaa a, hy tho rn,,o,.
of ru,one' h,,, h.ca,ya ~, N. re,
-.uccess ,hev have ~ same aevrss he.
rur "a ,miss,. no our venture ,hu.
FAR has been .,cc..sf,,i hu, 4, 4. s,r
from comnIe,ed Tho rlIln,nos hays
crod,ahlv f,,,oa r,o,,, ,n,nnr ,saco.
but almost without exception have
failed when they have beer given con-
troll over such important matters M
public works. p~ostofdce department,
public sanitation. bureau OF agrfcul-
ture. etc. There exists no real unity
Of purpose among those of the civil
lied tribes 60 say nothing Of the many
non-Christian peoples and the Mo-
hammedans OF the southern Islands,
a flipino governor suggested Ia a
high American official that extermt-
nation was u best way TO handle q
group OF wild people living IN his
province. There were about s3.0oo
people In TINS tribe. n the Phiiip'
pine biIi provides In no way Tor the
protection OF these wild peoples upon
nr.y.d To- hu,ar.c. ., ,oars
Tn. .roa, r,as. -, tho r,unin,
n.on,. ,r, ,i,,,.,a,o ~ aanon5an,
Tn. c,o,,n ~ ,n.r > 80 Lar.
,r,rv fo, ,na.n.nasnco - srom Tho
nrs, ,o,vn, 80. a,,a.n, a., ,h.
American s~ovs,nm.r, ~ ~. m. Ia.
.,rrrrc 80 /, anrhnLd.r Wha, .,u
fhsN do ~ thet hnlI Ihs fains AZ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-04
4 REM Ank ABIlE ADVERTISE
Mt.\T.

-ODAY'S Herald contains an adj
vertisement. consisting Of two
full pages. which h. one oi
the mos, remarkable IN all tho records
OF publicity. The two pages Of space
are devoted almost entirely 10 a
printing ~ the names of citizcns Of
Albuquerque and Bcrnaiilio county
who ask for the nomination Of W. o.
Andrews for the United states senate
90 the Republican ticket.
The list az names includes hose o'
a great many II the s~usstantia' Re
publicun business men OF this cit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-04

pOOP 0orl!
Shc had been IN unconscionablo
1ir.
Now she sat on the knee OF her
fanc. and ~ peusive.
What Ii Il. sweetheart?" cooed
lhe lover.
20 sethine." she slehsd.
Yes. but somsthing II troublins
NY precious" y
Only that my girihood h disap-
time"
Bat you mustn't let Il disap-
pear" he ehided.
II can't help II. You nee I'm %
my Lest lap s4SAt SOW"
He'd Lad
bc5inks invests Some nov and then,
but thinks he viii dsslst.
WhoAovof be bwyB quoted etooha,
tho1 take EN- OF the NJ.
Ih0 Dneear09
Dearest, Do yOu Knew thaA q
the De8wellee' to-night q otnuOg.
could distinctly bear you inholiAe
your soup?"
"Eavasdropper!"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-04

There 10 no better Investment than
a Atty cent piece in a bottle OF Mer-
itoi Imminent. Muscular and rhcu-
matte pains. sweliings. lameness and
soreness of the muscles are promptly
relieved. Meritoi White Imminent "a
especially recommended as a general
pain killer OF unusual merit. Prices
csc. zoe. 800. otweli Drug Co. local
agency.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-04

Dyspepsia IL Americas curse. TO
restore digestion. normal weight, good
health and purity h blood. use Bur
dock Blood Bitters. Sold ut all drug
stores. Price. $40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-04

For haby's Group. willIe's daily
cuts and Bruises. mammals sore
throat. Grandma's iameness. -Dr.
Thomas Eclectic oil-ths household
yemcdy. ?5c and soc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-04

~ 800 . he msa manage 70 fPss
. church d 6eht Ne wenoe - cot
aad coofcnee Anelho1. nh1imt1nA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-04

~ a ~ svnse b vsalaA ss
eloand svesy yUof. ~ ansy t1mm
duSing vo1oh . vovth1eD - eouD1
aeQul1e . ~ - ~ ~ 01gsy1no
N lndlan ~ asU e6ou9 80.
no "a esaf1ss han1t - GAasae
:ss: - ~ - -. ~
TAo vu00 b . - tOUD losh
pgoe1y VA. 0ut ~ - elo0 nond
tAo k1D11y U1n1DBoo1GnD g ~ ~
bastoe - ~ caller.
II paaytng ~ levs 0n0 Q vsnD
has - ~ essnulA
A uaa eeta 10 rslusGasa = vAlD
his ON Wiz. bot ~ aAveys 0jsys
watching asothsr - vAiD hla
Whso . IN 1sve 0aAnD % hss
mind 70 mAssy che 70 loeking Tor .
man win meoey or IN Amy o8oor.
AnseAss diGsult tking 10 saAw.
alaDA 10 . fa1hsgs VsS1o D the
the0ght that ~ boby veooooooo hin.
A. 800 . he nsa manage 10 frss
Q church q dsht he we0ee - Get
aad eealsnsl AAslAM
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-01

eyes; and why not? Nothing that
| can see should interfere except the
greed of the people who want to stir
up something that would tend to
drive them away. Certain interests
already appear to be antagonistic to
us, but this will all right itself in
time. The capital invested in this
business in Fort Lee is going to en-
large upon itself and will, no doubt,
be many times larger than at pres
ent. Every encouragement should
be given the business, because l feel
that it is at present merely in it's
infancy up here. The elevation, the
attractive scenery that is available
for the making of pictures, the fine
quality of atmosphere great deal
of the time, are factors that the
movie men appreciate and have taken
advantage of. If any one undertakes
to block us, it will react that is
sure"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-01
Women Gather For
Missionary Conclaue

The spring meeting of the Wo-
mans Home Missionary Union, of
the Congregational Church, on
Thursday last was an historic af-
fair in the life of the Grantwood
church and the Union itself. A large
number of women delegates were
present from upper New Jersey, and
the proceedings were most elevating
in their character.
Among the many inspiring themes
presented to the assemblage were:
methods of disseminating the love of
missionary work among the younger
members of the congregation; a
child's object lesson on the Nations
great charge, the Indians, in New
Mexico, the foot-stool of the country
with it's head in far New England;
the vivid account by DR.. Ryder, Sec
rotary of the American Missionary
Association, of his recent visit to
Panama as a delegate to the Pan
American Missionary Congress there
Dr. Ryder referred, in passing, to
his visits to Americas island posses
sions, Porto Rico, Hawaii, the Philip.
pines. He said that leprosy in all
these places was receiving the earn
est attention of physicians. In Pana-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-01
Palisade Union Church
Sunday School, IL a. m.

Sunday School, IL a. m.
Morning Service and Sermon, IL
o'clock.
Young peoples Society 7.30 p. m.
All are cordially invited.
The regular evening service and
sermon have been discontinued.
For Sunday, Beginning April 2
Bible Class-Leader- C. C.
Nook; Subject-Peter's Vision il.
Joppa. His preparation for work
among the gentiles. Acts 9:31 to 10:
%.
This Bible class meets regularly at
the Sunday School, time 10 to II
a. M, and is always an interesting
place to spend an hour in consider
ing the teachings of the Bible and
their present-day interpretations.
Come out next Sunday if you can and
add your own comment to the general
discussion.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-01
Fairviiew Council
Continued from page y

Y
They were laboring under the i'm
preston that it was a new map. How
ever, this was not the case and Mr.
Neumann, in speaking for the Realty
company, said that unless the board
saw fit to accept it, the four maps
would be left filed. These maps were
filed before the law was passed, COM
pelling all persons filing maps, to
first present them to the local board
of council for it's approval. In the
days gone by, these maps could be
filed with the county clerk without
any voice from the local boards And in
this way many owners have suffered
untold damage by the fact that vari-
GUS real estate companies throughout
the county very often "put it over
through the fact that the officials OF
the county clerks had absolutely nc
knowledge of the lands outlay.
The Bullsferry Road
When the matter of improving
Bullsferry road came up Mayor
Lyons ire was noticabily raised
through the fact that Councilmer
Noon and O'Connor were evidently
trying to oppose the proposition
Through the efforts of the Mayor anc
Engineers McClave and McClave, the
town will receive handsome supper
from the state in the repairing o.
the road and there is every possibil
ity that the Public Service troAe.
company will run a street car lin'
down the road, which project, i
carried through, will cut the town
expense on the proposition to almos
nothing. The mayor and engineer
have spent much time in an unsuc
cessful effort to get county aid in re
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-01

ma where there was colony of g.
an actual cure Of leprosy had been
made, and great hopes were held for
the curing of others.
DR.. Ryder gave a short account of
the status of the Panamanians in
tellectually. He said that 85 out of
every 100 could not read or write;
that ga out of every 100 were not
married by church or state. The
doctor said that on his last Sunday in
Panama he went to beautiful serv-
ice in the Cathedral where the glori-
Gus organ music affected him like a
spiritual anointment; in the after
noon at the Bishops house lottery
prizes were being awarded; and in
the evening four bulls were stabbed
to death at the bull fight.
Thursdays meeting was presided
over by Mrs. H. Paul Douglas, presi-
dent of the Union. Other speakers
were Miss Jordan, Mrs. Donaldson,
Rev. Alfred Church, and Mrs. Arm
strong. Music was furnished by a
special choir.
The session began at 1890 in the
morning lasting until after four in
the afternoon At noon a delightful
pink luncheon was served with fav-
ors and place cards as we'll as flow
ers in pink.
The luncheon was one of the love-
lest ever given in the borough.
Everything was pink even to the
food. The cake was pink, the candy
was pink, the flowers were pink, and
the ladies in charge of the tables had
their white dresses decorated with
pink bows.
A very touching feature was at
the close when twenty little Italian
children of the church's Italian mis-
sion marched in and sang America"
Other little children played and sang.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-01

pairing the road. The county officials
have not only refused to aid in re-
pairing the road, but they have re
fused time and again to take the road
over. O'Connor wants the mayor to
hold the matter up for a while with a
view of waiting on the county officials
again and see what they will do now
The mayor said he was willing to do
anything within reason but he would
not hold up the proceedings. He is
going right ahead as he has been do
ing, he said, and added that it would
be much better that if these matters
were going to be opposed by the coun-
ell if the members would offer their
opposition in the beginning and not
wait until everything had been
whipped into shape. He further said,
that if the county officials take the
road over now all of his work has
gone for naught and the improve
ment will be held up for an untold
period of time. Then too, in the
event Of the Freeholders accepting
the road, the town will never receive
any benefits from the trolley COM
pany should it extend it's lines down
this road. The matter will no doubt
be brought to an issue at the next
board meeting. A petition for the
repairing of the road was received
and turned over to the assessor to
see that it is properly signed. And
the engineers reported that they
have prepared the plans and specifi-
cations. There is little or no doubt
but what the improvement will be
pushed along with speed after the
next meeting.
Bullsferry Police Station
A resolution offered by Council
man Rene for the establishment of
a police station on Bullsferry road
at Hancock place carried, with Coun-
cilmen O'Connor and Noon opposing
it. The place was leased for tw.
years, providing that in the mean
time a municipal building is not
erected.
Wants an Apology
County Committeeman Strong,
through his attorney, asked for an
apology from Police Officer John j.
Ridgway, who put him out of the poll
ing place at the recent school cleo
ton. 1t appears that the committee
man was interfering with the cleo
ion officers and the police officer, act
ing on the orders from Mayor Lyons,
escorted Strong from the building.
When the letter was read at the
meeting, Mayor Lyons said that he
was entirely to blame for the affair
and that he would take the matter
under advisement. The officer he said
was acting under his orders and was
in no way to blame. He believes there
was misunderstanding when the af
fair happened, and after thorough
investigation he will decide whether
Mr.. Strong is or is not entitled to any
apology. The police committee has
also been instructed to investigate
the matter.
The clerk was instructed to COM
municate with the Hackensack Water
Company and inform them that the
poor water pressure in the town is
felt, for the most part, through the
Grandview seetien-
The board adjourn
the regular monthly b
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-01
Palisade School Girls
Enjoy An Outing

The larger girls of the Palisade
public school took a jaunt afoot to
Fort Lee Thursday afternoon. They
enjoyed the little walk immensely
and had lots of fun. The party con-
sisted of Virginia Berkey, Helen
Anderson, Eleanor Brown, Dorothy
Schall, Gladys Stewart, Dorothy
Baldamus, Elizabeth Flagge, Bessie
Lozier, Hilda Nienstadt and Marie
Martens. Mrs. Darby picked up all
of the girls but two in her auto and
let them out at the Palisade post
office, where they were treated to ice
cream by one of their young gentle.
man friends. Helen Anderson and
Eleanor Brown extended their per-
ambulations, so missed both the auto
ride and ice cream.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-01
Foreign

Measures have been taken by the
Dutch authorities to prevent the ex-
termination of birds of paradise in
the Dutch East Indies.
The annual value of the trade with
Great Britain and other countries lost
to Germany through the war is not
less than $700,OO0,000.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-01
John R. Fridlington
Recalled From Trip

John R. Fridlington, of Columbia
avenue, who returned home from
England in January, leaving his wife
and children there for few months
longer stay, recently, while on a trip
for his firm was recalled after three
days on account of the impossibility
of supplying further orders.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-01

The German newspapers display,
says a French wireless communique,
disouietude as regards the increas-
ing number of crimes committed by
children and the increasing ferocity
which is displayed by the youth OF
both sexes in the country. They are
quite wrong in showing any astonlsh-
ment at this state of things. Chill
dren always follow in the footsteps
of their elders.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-01

do not like the man who squan-
ders life for fame; give me the man
who, living, makes a name.-Martial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
AUSTRIANS RETAKE
IS0NZO POSITION
Capture 449 Prisoners and Ma
chine Guns North of TOlmino.

Berlin, March rs (by wireless to Say
vile, N. Y.)-Thc capture of an Italian
position north OF the Tolmino bridge
head, on the Isonzo front, is reported
I'm to-dsy's Austro-Hungarian Head
quarters statement received here from
Vienna. The Austrians took prisoner
S49 Italians. among whom were sixteen
officers, besides capturing three ma
chine guns and mine thrower.
"On the lower Isonzo the Italians
attacked near SELF with weak forces,
being repulscd when they reached our
obstacles" says the statement
ARTILLERY, mine and hand grenade
activities have not passed the ordinary
measure Of intensity. In the sectors
Of Tolmino, Flitsch and Fella the ar
tillery fire on both sides has been
spirited.
There have been artillery duels Of
moderate intensity At Monte Piano and
Col dc Lana, and near Riva and Giudi-
caria'