davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-01
Measured Bliss

In merry FINLAND,
Think of this,
The limit now's
A ten-foot kiss.
youngstown Telegram.
The hero then,
TO be discreet,
Lays all his kisses
At her feet.
gainesville Telegraph Republican
/ should worry
Over this
You see I act
In Married Bliss"
Geneva Free Press-Times.
In divorce case
Where's a throng
The limit kiss
IS two hours long.
-Astabula Star.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-01

N. o. MAHER. T1es-P yssiisss.
Norfolk & Western Railway.
JAMES RUSSELL. Gss MssssH
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad
A. M. SCHOYRR. kssidsss Vice Pre-
Pennsylvania Lines West.
". L. Seldom. Yies-Pvss..
Seaboard Air Line Railway
A. ]. STONE. Ties-P vssidssf.
Rrie Railroad
@. 3. WAID. Yies-Psss. q Gssi NJ
Sunset Central Linss.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-01

West Sides 90 90 90 2 o OF S 2
Earned runs, Palisade 6, West Side
1; two base hits, Beckmann, Hayek
2, Goemann, Melville; base on balls,
off Brady 2, off Melville 2; struck out,
by Brady 9, by Melville 6; left on
bases, Palisade 9, West Side s;
double play, Melville, McAuley and
Huckin; hit by pitched ball, by Brady
1 ;<time of game, 2hrs.; umpire Mr..
John Markham; scorers, Logan and
Blessing; boy rooters, Alcide Pinard
and John Markham, jr., the boy
Punch and Judy.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-01

How long they are
ne'er have found,
But ! just love 10
Have them round.
Houston Post.
You needn't bother
About how long
A kiss should be-
It's one sweet songl
Epitaphs
Here lies the clay
Of Benny Brandt;
He worked in a
Munitions plant.
Columbia State.
Here rests the dust
Of Thomas Root;
He didn't hear
The auto toot.
Macon, Telegraph.
Here are the ashes
Of Jimmy Trickle;
He attempted to ride
A motorcycle.
-Spartanburg Journal.
Here the remains
Of Bill Jones lie;
For Bill refused to
Swat the fly.
Savannah Press.
Here lies the dust
=, Of William Cruise,
Who tried to drink
blind tiger booze.
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Here lie the bones
Of Silas Slim;
Fell in the brook
And couldn't swim.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-01

G. H. EMERSON. Gss y Mssssss.
Great Northern Railway.
C. H. EWING. GssJ Msssssr,
Philadelphia & Readins Railway.
R.W. CRICE. Gss Sstf. 1rssss..
Chssapeaks q Ohio Railway.
A. 8. GRElG. Asst. T. Rsesissr..
ST. Louis & San Francisco Railroad.
C. W. KOUNS. Gssi Msssssr.
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe Railway.
H. w. McMASTRR. Gssl Messssy.
Vheelina q Lake Eris Railroad.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-01
Notes on the Game

The West Side grounds were used
by Englewood High in all their home
games.
The oracle was along, as usual,
telling how the home team never has
any rights or anything.
Paul Brady has all of the elements
of an A No. 1 pitcher.
Ny! But didn't that Goemann
Teller bat! J-e-r-u-s-1-l-e-m-!
A Suffragette was addressing q
crowd of men. Cali we women want
is our rights" she cried. "How to
get them is the important question.
There is a way. Listen to my plan.
/ propose But she got further,
for the boys, realizing it was leap
year, beat a hasty retreat
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-01
Federal Inquiry or
Railroad Strike?

bye oakmen
additional burden costs OF
the railroads that this wage proOem DC ee "
to impartial Federal tribunal
acknowledged
have no differences fairly decided Justly by such
public body
Railroads Urge Public Inquiry and Arbitration
of settlement
follows:
Our conference. have demonstrated
s.s s S y @Ss b ss n~ ss al. ]
GGn@s S eny % % %
@ % % additional
..1a rs
%o wd y,n %pos saa question: @ I ~ 80 H
hepovMc.a he AaA
Leaders Refuse Offer and Take Strike Vote
held
the offer of the railroads submit the issue 70
employees the queson ~n
leaders declare
proposed the
public referred for
nnes e Si @ % "
n s:ad no" largely fixed y this Govern %s s s" % % %
& s g directly %'$ ess . Hs" % %
A Question For the Public to Decide 49,
Perment
500 year employees highly paid and only
the all the 1s.
the whfth " 0s snd a."
impartial Gouernm inquiry Or BY induta warfare
Conference Committee of the Railways
a A1snea @.as%.~ pMaHss
A.s .1ss.dd
sFDo Gs. % "
Gsmca ST.
2USss S%.
s..d % S-4
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-01
A Question For the Public to Decide

ELISHA LEE, Chairman
P.R.ALBRICHT. GssfMsssss.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.
l.. ", BALDWIN. Gss Z Masssss.
Central Of Georgia Railway.
C. L. BARDO. CssI Mssassv.
New York. New Haven 4 Hartford Railroad
z. II. COAPMAN. HiesP rssidssf.
Southern Railway.
Sc. COTTER. Gssj Mssssv.
Wabash Railway.
r. 3. CROWLEY. Asss. Ytes-Prssi1ssG
New York Central Railway.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-01

No other body with such intimate know'sdge
Of railroad conditions has such unquestoned posi-
ton in the public confidence.
The rates the railroads may charge the public for
transportation are largely fixed by this Govern
ment board
Out Of every dollar received by the railroads from
the public nearly half is paid directly to the en-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-01
Leaders Refuse Offer and Take Strike Vote

ployes As wages and the money pay increased wage:
can come from no other than the rates paid
by the public.
The Interstate Commerce Commission with it, con-
troll over rates. 10 in position to make complete
investigation and render such decision as would pro-
ect the interests Of the ralroad employees. the
Of the railroads. and the public
The Harrison times., 1916-03-04
CANDIDATE FOR SECRETARY OF STATE

On Wednesday, Feb 23rd Mrs. ".
H. Lewis was one of the hostesses in
the Endless Chain, which is being
carried out in the interest OF the
Woman's Home Mission Society OF
the M. E. S. church. The guests
were Mesdames Beach, Bum, Glen
denim, Davis, Granger, Griffith, Har-
ris, Heller, Lyman, Orr and Phillips.
In a story telling contest, Mrs. John
Clendenin was voted to be the best
story teller. After an hour or two
spent in fancy work, refreshments
were served.
Two new members of the Woman's s
Book Club, Mrs. Price and Mrs.
Haworth proved themselves excep-
tionally good hostesses on Wednes-
day p. m. when they entertained
the Club at Mrs. Prices residence
despite the dreadful weather, twenty
members and two guests were pres
ent. The program was good. The
papers by Mrs. W. F, Mitchell and
Mrs. John Clendenin being excellent
and Mrs. Baumgardener and her son
Master Sam added to the program
in music and reading. Little Miss
Caroline Price assisted in serving
dainty refreshments.
The endless chain of parties, given
by the ladies of Harrison for the
benefit of the NJ E. S. Church, was
continued Thursday afternoon by
Mrs. D. ]. Williams. No one thought
of the gloomy day on the outside of
the house for the color scheme of
white and yellow, carried out in the
ionquil and narcissi, the gay chatter
of the ladies and the music by some
of Harrison's best talent all tended
toward making the pretty home
bright and sunshiny. A delicious
luncheon was served by our gracious
hostess and her little daughter,
Teresa. The ladies left reluctantly,
and went home, anxious to continue
the chain indefinitely.
Do the Harrison people appreciate
good music? The large crowd that
attended the program at the Presby-
teran church Friday night is
evidence that they do. The concert
was given under the auspices of the
Eastern Star and was arranged by
Prof. Darby and Efie Davis. The
numbers were all good, and well
rendered. If any were appreciated
more than Others it was "Rhapsodie
Hongroise' No 2. List, Liebling,
played by Miss Gladys Brlscoe, and
Valse Brilliante Florence" Liebling,
by Miss Annie Fellows. These two
young ladies are making rapid pro-
gress in music, and Harrison feels
justly proud Of them.
The proceeds netted $50 which
will be used for a good cause, accord
ing TO Mr. II, S. Baumgartner, who
thanked the audience and all who
had assisted in making the concert a
success.
The Harrison times., 1916-03-04

Just Life Insurance, Hugh C.
Hull.
Fire Insurance. H. D. Glass, cas-,
side Square. Phone 48
Insure in the Equitable see Hugh
Hull.
Those over 60 years of age read
the change in the Shattuck Studio
advertisement.
Read the statement from the
Annual Report of the Equitable,
elsewhere in this issue.
For Sale:-Pure bred S. c. White
Leghorn Cockrels, 81 90 each.
Orville Farcuharson, Capps, Ark.
Mr.. Rule Patrick and Miss Barta
Jones were married at Bergman on
the 22nd ult. They will make their
home near that town.
FOR SALE. Black Langshan
chickens exclusively, some young
stock. Eggs 81 for Is. Mrs. ]. W.
Webb, Alpena Pass, Ark.
Good Seed Potatoes, seed oats,
Flour and Feed to let. ]. B. Hollis
Cash Feed Store. Wholesale and
Retail 1st door east of Jail.
Just received car load of pure
soft wheat, mill run bran, prices
right, J. B. Holt, Feed Store, one
door east of Jail
Stanley Crandall, of the Repub,
Hcan, received the news Monday OF
the death of his father at Sloan
Springs. Deceased was past 80
years of age, and died of paralysis
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. L. Baker,
who went to Hope last month with
the Herald plant, returned Wednes-
day, and will probably make their
home with US once more. They say
Hope is fine little city, but Harri-
son still looks good to them.
Millinery, Millinery. A new line
Of ready to wear hats at Milum's.
The Harrison times., 1916-03-04
Consolidation of Fire Insurance
AGENCIES.

Mrs. L. c. Clendenin, having
bought the Hull Agency, has formed
a partnership with Miss Laura Min.
yard consolidating the two Agencies
under the firm name OF the Minyard-
Clendenin Agency. Office on ground
floor in Rochier Jewelry Store. Their
Companies are all first class and
well established, and their facilities
unsurpassed and we bespeak for
them a fourshing business as both
have had considerable experience in
writing insurance.
The Harrison times., 1916-03-04
Club Department
Mrs. J. E. Andrews. Editor
SUCCESS.

He has achieved success who has lived we'll,
laughed often and loved much; who has gain
ed the respect of intelligent men and the love
of children; who has filled his mich and accom-
plshed his task.who has left the world better
than he found it, whether by an improved
poppy, a perfect poem, or a rescued soul:
who has lacked appreciation of earths beauty,
or failed to express it; who has looked for the
best in others, and has given the best he had;
whose life was an inspiration, his memory a
benediction. "
The Harrison times., 1916-03-04

The U. D. c. will meet March 21st
with Mrs. Marvin Wagley.
The Apollo club will meet March
14th with Mrs. Olive Michel.
The Woodland Heights S. LA.
has postponed their meeting until
March 10th.
The 4th number of the Lyceum
course will be at the Christian
church Tuesday evening March 7th.
Miss Marcella Arthur will be in
Harrison to hold a two days cook,
ing school March Oath and 25th
The Goth Century club will meet
Thursday the 9th with Mrs. Nc
Reynolds and Mrs. Riley Cecil as
hostesses, at the home of the latter.
The Woodland Heights S. |. A,
wishes to announce that they will
hold sale of Easter Eggs on Friday
and Saturday before Easter, place
to be announced later.
The Central S. |. A. will meet
Tuesday afternoon. All the mem
bers are urgently requested to at
tended. Come,prepared to patron
ize the Domestic Science class.
Morton H. Pemberton at the
Christian Chnrch March 7th under
auspices of Central S "A. Buy a
ticket from a school boy or girl and
give them show to attend the lee
ture free,
The Endless Chain Hospitality
Teas have been the main social
features the past week. Those who
have entertained up to date are
Mesdamos Milum, Lynn, Scott,
Fitton, Tyson, Trimble, Casteel,
Rowland, Lewis, Dodson, D. !.
Williams and Gordon.
Mrs. Judson Chapman, chairman
of Home Economic committee of the
Harrison district A. +. W. {. will
meet with a committee Friday after
noon to plan her work and especially
make arrangements for the two
days cooking school to be held by
Miss Arthur March Oath and 25th.
These reports will be published next
week
Two classes in Home Economics
under the direction of their leaders,
Mrs. Marvin Hathcoat and Mrs.
Terrence, are doing excellent work
They will serve ten cent lunch of
their own cooking to the members
Of the S |. A. and Others who may
attend next Tuesday afternoon at
the High school building Proceeds
to be used toward paying for their
equipment.
Mrs. w. T. Gordon of Sixth Pine
St, entertained a number Of friends
in "The Endless Chain on Thursday
afternoon 1t was an informal
affair and busy tongues kept time to
busy fingers piled in fancy work.
Mrs JohnLynn assisted Mrs. Gordon
in serving most delicious refreshments
to the following. Mesdames Joe
Holt. Henry Petit, Cbas Czech b
B. Bruce, Chas. Capps, w H. Lewis
] N. Milum, A. J. Lopp, Walter
Snapp and J.. A. Murray.
The Harrison times., 1916-03-04
Notice of City Election.

Notice is hereby given that an election In
each OF the three wards OF the city Of Harri-
son, Ark, will be held at the usual voting
places on Tuesday, April 9Th 1915, for the pur'
Recorder and one Treasurer for said city and
two Aldermen for each ward Of said city OF
Harrison. This the 26th day OF Feb. 1915,
r. N. FELLOWS, Mayor.
The Harrison times., 1916-03-04
Cancer and Old Sores.

The English Cancer-Remedy "A
home treatment for this dread disease,
manufactured and sold at Decatur,
Ark. no caustics or poisonous chem
ical used. years in use 10 exclusively
in Hospital.
English Cancer Co.
Decatur Ark.
The Harrison times., 1916-03-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS A

The Harrison Times is authorized
to announce the following candidates
for the offices set forth, subject to the
action of the Democr attic Primary,
March %, 1916
The Harrison times., 1916-03-04

action of the Democra Primary
March %, 1916
For PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
Guy L. Trimble
FoR REPRESENTATIVE
Grover P. Watkins
Rue Porter
For COUNTY JUDGE
N. A. Freezing
For SHERIFF
Lon Graham
c. 3. Robinson
For CIRCUIT CLERK
Carl Finch
Will Norman
Ed Rosson
Claude E. Wilson
For COUNTY CLERK
Claude Crumpler
For COLLECTION
Roy Milum
For ASSESSOR
Ralph Jefferson
For TREASURER
Marvin Wagley
For SURVEYOR
Thos. M. Jones
For CONSTABLE
Sam N. Bradshaw
For ROAD pOvERsEER-S. HARRISON
Dick Crane
John Toney
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-30
PLAN COMMUNITY
DANCE--CONCERT
Social Workers Club to Con
duct Event at Front and
BOaS Streets June 9

community concert and dance Is
to be held June at Front and Boas
streets, to which the entire city is in
Nted The Municipal Band will give a
concert, everybody will sing old
fashioned songs to the accompani-
ment of the band, then all who want
to will join in the dance which follows.
That is the program outlined in
posters placed in many of the shops
and factories throughout the city by
members of the Social Workers Club,
which is directing the affair.
Mayor Meals, Commissioners Gross
and Lynch and Assistant Park Super
intendent Forrer will give required
assistance from their several depart
ments. Front street from Herr to
Forster will be roped off and closed to
traffic from until $50. as will Boas
street at Second. Benches for the
use of spectators not taking part in
the dancing will be provided.
The plan of holding a community
concert and dance followed the discus
sion of that subject by Miss NJ. S.
Hanaw, of Baltimore, at the Harris
burg Public Library recently. Through
the medium of these municipality con-
trolled concerts and dances many
cities throughout the country are add
ing to the pleasures of their Younger
element many of whom are unable
financially to enjoy such entertain
ment, and at the same time are keep
ing them from questionable forms of
amusement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-30
SURVIVOR TELLS
DEATH STRUGGLES
Many Rent by Torpedo Explo-
sion; Others Die in the
Water
U. S. ISSUES WHITE BOOK
Vividly Tells How Mothers
Threw Their Babies
Overheard
S. ISSUES WHITE BOOK

Washin gton, D. CA narrative
of the mbmarine attack upon the
Channel steamer Sussex by Edward
Marshall. the Journalist, who was a
passenger on the ill-fated vessel, was
rnade available for publication in a
white book issued by the State De-
?nrtmeut containing all of the papers
relating 10 the attack upon the Sus-
Sax,
The evidence and testimony upon
which the United Statos based 1t case
against Germany is fully set forth m
the white BOOK. All OF the essential
features OF this evidence have been
published.
Mr.. Marshalrs affidavit, however af-
toros an account CT the disaster which
the news dispatches at the time could
not have given end which would rare
ly be available in 2aYo OF this sort.
Here is the affidavit in part:
There Is no dou5t in my mind
that tho vessel was torpeGoed. my
saif did not see the approach of the
" Weapon, bat I heard enc oS the higher
cn1cers of the Sussex say to u British
naval passenger that he had seen IL
and the quartermaster, who was on
fhe bridge with the captain stated to &
friend OF mine who was in small boat
With him after the disaster that he,
tie captain, and others on the bridge
sew the wake Of the approaching tor
pedo and steered the ship so It might
IL possible escape.
Other Wreckagc Around
''Thore seems to be absolutely no
support for the floating mine theory
and every possible support for the tor
pedo theory. Not long before tho
shock came we had passed floating
wreckage, indicating the destruction Of
a vessel. From the deck of the Sus-
sex this hotsam seemed to be bailed
tobacco, but that is a mere guess. Con-
corning the Identity of the shattered
ship which bore il I nave been unable
20 learn anything.
II vas sitting in the smoking room
when the shock came. was very
definitely Jared and was aware in
stantly that we had been blown up. but
was not seriously shaKen. At table
lust aft ~ where l sat, not more han
six or seven feet distant, heavy man
vas thrown ---gh into the air, coming
Eown head first Cpon the chair en-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-30
PREPAREDNESS COINS
WILL BE MINTED

CONTINUED From First Page1
bears full length of Liberty, with a
background of the American flag fly
ing to the breeze The goddess is
sLriding toward the dawn of new
day, carrying laurel and oak branches,
symbolic of civil and military glory
The reverse side shows an eagle
perched high upon a mountain crag
wings unfolded. Growing from a rift
in the rock is a sapling of mountain
pine, symbolic of America.
Typify Awakening
The design of the twenty-five cent
piece is intended to typify the awaken
ing of the country to its own protec-
ton, Secretary McAdoo's announce
ment stated.
Liberty, a full length figure, is
shown stepping toward the country's
gateway. bearing unraiSed a shield
from which the covering is being
drawn The right hand bears an olive
branch of peace. Above the head is
The word Liberty" and below the
feet 1916" The reverse bears a
figure of an eagle in full flight, wings
extended, and the inscriptions united
States of America" and "E. Pluribus
Unum."
Both the half dollar and the quarter
bear the phrase I'm God We Trust"
The design of the dime is simple. Lib
erty with a winged cap is shown on
the foreside and on the reverse is a
design of bundle of rods, and a
battleaX, symbolic of unity wherein
Hes the nations strength"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-30
C. u. O. F. HOLDS
ANNUAL MEET


CONTINUED From First Page1
designated as places for the field day
next year, the former city receiving a
majority vote. Chief Marshal Charles
Miller and aides, Henry Herbert, Pa
triarchy No 3, Harrisburg; Robert
Davenport, Carlisle; Frank b. Madden
and Lee McCambric, of Steelton.
formed the line of more than 200 uni
formed men in front of the Odd Fell
lows Hall, Briggs and Ash streets.
The parade was headed by the First
Cornet Band, of Steelton, and starting
at 2 O'Clock went over the following
route: Briggs to Sixth street to Boas
street, to Seventh street, to Calder
street, to Third street, to Walnut
street, to Second street, to Market
Square. to Third street, to Chestnut
Street Auditorium.
The drill between Teams Nos. /
and 1877, of Philadelphia, and No. 20,
of Wilmington, began at 3 o'clock.
Prizes were awarded late In the after
noon to the winners. Tonight Phila-
delphia Auxiliary, No. 1 and Harris
burg Auxiliary, No. 5, will drill in the
hall in new uniforms. and a feature
will be the formation of the words
Field Day" by the men. Arrange
ments for the events were made by
Major w. H. Coslow. Henry Herbert,
Edwin Miller, James Taylor. Benjamin
Sherman Captain Posey and George
Phillips.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-30

with life. oddly enough the broadest
smile wreathed the face of one of the
men with the fewest legs. Breakfast
was ready and piping hot. 1t was
bountiful repast of meats, fruits and
vegetables, each man with a glass of
milk and a cup of conee. There was
nothing of the haste Of extreme hun
ger. however, IN the manner the meal
was approached. Everything was
calm and orderly. The men with
out legs we're helped on the eating
benches the others largely managed
for themselves. Only about 80 meals
had to be served on board the train.
One man at the table tainted away as
the food was brought on and wiited
into a heap on the diningroom floor.
Red Cross orderlies carried him back
to his bed on the train.
The train stopped for two hours at
the breakfast station, was quite thor
oughly cleaned and resupplied. After
breakfast there was Il promenade of
the wounded up and down the plat
form A party of three Americans
who had obtained permission to visit
the station, distributed cigars and
cigarets among the men and soon all
were SMOKING as lHeN SCI dIlblSu
along. Each man also had flower
on his coat, pinned there by the pink
checked Swedish girls who had served
breakfast The tables too, had been
decorated with blooms. The wound
ed men were well clothed in regulation
prison uniform furnished by the Ger
mans. The overcoats were well made
if a trife light for the rigors of a
northern winter. The German shoes
sturdy and strong.
Going Home to Stay
All of the Russians said they had
been well treated in Germany and that
the German nurses in particular had
been very kind to them.
But they probably will tell another
story in Russia, said Swedish doc
tor; mot that they mean to be ma
licious or misrepresent matters, but
they are anxious for all the sympathy
they can get"
Before it was time for the train to
resume its journey a group of pris
oners gathered at one end of the sta
ton and began to sing. Their leader
was one of the blind men. He lifted
his voice in the plaintive sort of mel
ody and the others joined in the Choir
us. They sang for 20 minutes, per-
haps, when the conductors whistle
sent them shuffling aboard and they
were still singing and waving such
hands as they had left as the train
pulled out.
The great impression left from con-
tact with the Russian prisoners was
the absence of all realization of what
the future meant to them. Ever
since their disabement they had been
kindly attended and provided for.
Their wants had been anticipated and
looked after. What of the time when
they must shift for themselves? Such
thoughts seemed not to enter their
head.
The one idea which filled their poor
souls was that they were going home
Some had not heard from home for
more than a year, but that was all
right now. They were going home
home to stay.