davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1916-09-29
Is branit Gin &ni pit 9pnnerbaal

SIS bramit elm Rnf iuie 0Ouner6aa,
Mie Gduertseflirr nnb @OgenpraI:
Gum &beiu, 5nm @bein, gum beatiden N6eiu!
g8er uiil Ses StrOmes glitter ieiu!
Gieb' @aterlauO, magit rmbig icin,
9ieb' @aterlanb, masit rubis iein,
Set itebt mnS tren bic &adjt, bic gDadt am Mbeim,
Set itebt nnb tren Bic ASadt, Die g8adt am Mbeiu!
9nrd 6naberttanienb sadt es idnea,
1tnS alter glngen bitten beQ: I'M
Der bcatide Smuggling, frOmm naO itarf,
geidatt bic beirge gan6esmarf.
2ie6' @aterlaub, magit rnbig iein, 4-.~
Qieb' @aterlanb, magit rmbig iein,
Set itebt nnO tren bic Aadbt, bic g1adt am @bein,
Set ite6t nnb tren bic @adt, Die Madt am 3beiu!
St blidt 6iuanf in Sinrmelsau'n,
0a 6elbenDGter a~ie6eridan'n,
limb idiuSrt init itDl5er &feslnt:
r9n @beiu, bleibit Oeutid pie meme grmf!"
9ieb' @aterlan6, magit rmbig iein,
Qieb' 8aterlanb, magit rmbig iein,
Set ite6t nuO trem bic 8adt, bic Aadt am @beiu,
Set ite6t unO tren bic @adt, Die 8adt am @bein!
SO fang Elm SrOpfen 8lnt nod glabt,
Nod cine SAINT ben 0esen 5iebt,
limb nod elm Arm bic giidie ipaant,
getritt fem GeinS bier beiuen Gtraub!
Qieb' @aterlanO, masit rmbis iein, Y,
Qieb' @aterlauO, utagit rmbis iein,
Set ie6t nnb tren bic @adt, Die Aadt am 36eiu,
Set lte6t unb tren bic @adt, bic @adt am Mbeiu!
Ser Sdiunr eridalt, bic MOge rinnt,
Die Jabnen f~latteru bOd i'm Win6:
Nm &6eiu, am &6eiu, am Oentiden 3beim,
yir ale uolem Sitter iein!
2ieb' @aterlaaO, masit rabis iein,
Gieb' @aterlanO, masit rnbis iein,
1eit ite6t nnS tren bic Nadt, bic Nadt am M6ein,
Teit ite6t auS trem bic Nadt, bic @adt nm Mbein!
Washington Journal., 1916-09-29
prO9rallul:
0O"nerHoo, Sen 5. OftOber 1915

0rOfer Acknowledgement.
Gdismbraten am Spiel.
9OmsertGRnff.
6ubraben0s:
gesrafnus Oara ben JeapraFOeuteu Ssrru Wartiu @esaub. i.
o0ermania MGmuer.GbOr"
Jefrebe in ensIider Gprade.
IaTenGDr: Star Spausleb 8auner!~
GeNrebe in OenHder Spra6e.
IaReudor: nGie gBadt am H6eim!~
GrOfes saaspersaasen aaO asbrans! ~.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-05-27
AN OPEN LETTER
From Samanthy Hicks of Skeeters-
vile, Arkansas

Mary Jones, Jonesville, Ark.
Dear Friend: Sam1 and me air
going to Ocala Tuesday night on our
way to Coney Island. You know we
have always wanted 10 spend day at
Coney, and now we are just a'going.
The Woman's Club of Ocala hav wrote
us they will take care of us and paw
| our expenses, SO we have decided to
go-so long as it amt agoin' to cost
us anything, and we think we will
take Mary along and Bob, too. You
know Bob and Mary haven't had
much plaisure, and we think it is time
those Ocala folks was doing some
thing for US visitors all the way from
Skeetersville, Ark. You see when
folks come long way, they specrs to
get something besides scenery for
their money. ga Day at Coney ISL
and" that s the way it was writ US.
That Woman's Club has promised to
show US Lillian Russell who is still
making what they call farewell tow
ers, though she must be 80 if she is
day. Prof. Slicum will tell us what
to do and what to see. Oh, and they
say thar is to be fat girl-you know
I've always wanted to see fat girl
bigger than Mary Ann Jenkins, and
you know she weighs night onto $50
pounds and they do say as this Amy
will beat her all hollo when it comes
to size.
Samuel says he wants to see the
bathing girls and the dancers. He
says he is going in bathing too, and
has had bathing suit made specially
for the occasion. AS for me | les
naturally think I will have a good
time all round watching the rich
banker, the jealous wife, the fortune
teller-and maybe she can tell me
something good bout myself, at any
rate, | think I will try her and see.
You know should anything happen to
Samuel, | would want to be prepared
that seems to be the idee now-this
preparedness, SO | just think I'll have
q little peep at this future telling"
lady
They do say the swing dance that
the children have is just the prettiest
ever, so we have decided we will ac-
cept the Woman's Club invitation and
go ourselves, and take the children.
Maybe you like to go too and take
Bill, Maria, Jane and your other "
dozen along. Eff you do, just meet
us and we will show you the way from
the station. We have to get on at
the Temple Teater, Ocala, Tuesday
night, May 30th, at o'clock, $50 if
you want to go, let US know.
Samuel says he will send those
Ccala folks telegram when to meet
us for we wouldn't miss that day on
Coney Island any more'n we expect to
miss the Day of Judgment.
Well, no more at present.
Yours truly,
Samanthy Hicks.
Skeetersville, Ark. 1t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-05-27

With the sonnet of. Milo Deyo, the
poet-pianist, published in Wednesdays
Star, we failed to mention that about
l. years ago Mr.. Charles Peyser, our
pioneer cigar manufacturer, got out
the brand Milo Deyo SC cigar with his
photo on the box and which he is still
making and are sold in many parts of
the United States. They are as high
grade in their class as the music of
Milo Deyo, of which trial will con-
vince you. Sold at first class cigar
stands. 5-25-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-05-27

See the famous Beauty Chorus"
in the "Coney Island show. They
will sing and dance all the latest
scngs of the day. 1t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-05-27
ANOTHER COLYUM :
I'm the Lane the Locust

Fl In the Lane the Locust
In the lane the locust
The first faint honey of it
o witchery of the odorous May,
love it, how | love it,
Locust in the lane again, boys upon
the hill,
Barefoot for the old delight down
behind the mill;
Naked for the first sweet plunge in
the tides of spring
Honey of the locust, how the wild
birds singi
Breast against the ripple while you
shiver with the cold,
But what is boyhood worthy of if
boyhood isn't bold;
And so like little Adams in a garden
far away,
It's bravely to the banter for the first
plunge in, in May
Locust in the lane again, farmers
dropping corn,
A bull frog just below the dam lift
ing up his horn;
A killdee in the furrow playing she's
a broken wing,
And, oh, the heart of swimmers for
/ tnaI nrst SWIM IN spring!
Cherries on the blackheart tree al
most purple now,
Wild grape like the locust, and
they're both so sweet, some
how;
A Bob White Whirring upward with
that drumming like a fail.
And the boys down yonder diving in
| the crick that skirts the yalel
In the lane the locust
The first faint honey of it
| Y Wltchery of the odorous May,
love it, how | love it!
| The foregoing from the Sun, Bal
timore, is by Mr.. Folger McKinsey,
better known as the "Benztown
Bard and we know whereof he sings.
We have been in some of those Mary
land swimmin' holes.
Many highbrow is taking in the
movies, now that Prof. Munsterbure
has made a psychological study of
them
The makeup man has got US in the
dry goods department today. Proba-
bly, he thought we deserved it.
When Bryan said the other day
that the democrats must "move to-
ward peace" to win the coming cam
palgn, did he mean that he was pre-
pairing to start fight?
We are strong for that marimba
band stuff. It has an exotic flavor
that we like.
Bang! Bang! Bang -bang
No. You're wrong. This is not an
imitation of a small boy firing a
make-believe gun. It is the first par
agraph of short story that we in
tend to write some day. IL we do
say so ourself, it's got plenty of pep
and punch in it. Anu that's all ans
first paragraph needs.
If does not saon s;h,o - .;a,-
-, n.na, 49, 49, -
ing headline about someone MAX |
ing a dash in Mexico. The whole |
Mexican question at present seems to
be one dask after another. Most of |
the dashes are followed by periods of
interrogation and exclamation ca that
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-05-27

Hurry. Hurry Join the crowd GO
ing to Coney Island. 1t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-05-27

Swimming times here. Get your
bath caps at The Court Pharmacy. tt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-03

sary," the President said with an en-
phatic gesture, ito Wse the forces of
the United States to yfndlcate the
rights of American citizens every
where to enjoy the rights of interma-
tionnI law.
1--WE must also insist on the rights
world" he continued. I'VE shall re-
spect any blockade, but the world
needs the products of the United
States and we will insist that the world
gets them"
The Philippines, the President said,
would be freed
THAT flag will come down." he de-
clared, when we feel that the Philip
pines can take over their own affairs
and no longer require our protection;
and 1t will be more honored in the
lowering than in the raising"
President Wilson was greeted with
applause as he rose after being intro
duced by Governor Capper, who said
that, If necessary, at least 100000
Kansas men would answer the call of
the government. Several thousand
American flags were dropped from the
ceiling. The audience stood and
cherd.
For one thing it may be necessary"
the President said in his address with
an emphatic gesture, to use the forces
of the United States to vindicate the
rights of American citizens everywhere
to enjoy the rights of international
law America is not going to abide
the habitual or continual neglect of
those rights
The President also declared
Some men of foreign birth have
tried to stir up trouble. But there are
also some men born here who have
tried 10 stir up trouble in America.
And il you could listen to the
counsels dinned into my ears almost
every day at Washington. you would
find that some of the most inteemper-
ate have come from the lips of men
who for generations together have
been identified with America, but who
for the moment have been carried
away by their sympathies that they
have ceased to think in terms of AM
erican tradition and politics."
The President addressed big over
flow meeting in the Topeka High
school. Most of the audience was
composed of students. They gave
their school yells as he entered Gov
ernor Capper again introduced him.
DO you not know that some of our
hearts are already on fire." he said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-03
DRESS REHEARSAL
FOR "THE HOODOO"
Cast For Senior Class Play Per-
fects Parts Under Direction
of Professor Harclerode

With a dress rehearsal in the High
school auditorium this afternoon. ar
rangements We're completed for the
presentation of The Hoodoo," the
eighth annual play of the Senior class
of the SteeIton High school, to-mor-
row evening.
Under the personal direction of Pro-
fessor w. NJ. Harclerode, supervisor of
music in the local schools, the cast
has been holding daily rehearsals, so
a finished production is assured.
THE Hoodoo" relates in an amusing
manner the story of an Egyptian Sea-
rab, 1000 years old, which brings bad
luck to everyone into whose possession
it falls.
In assigning the various parts. Pro-
fessor Harclerode succeeded in bring
ing out the greatest amount of talent
from each member of the cast. The
members who will play. follow: Har-
ry f. Travitz. Harry D. Sellers, Martin
A. Alberts, James II. V. Avery. Clayton
NJ. FiclSes, Bruce Shaffner Pearl M.
Beidel, Helen w. Hoffman, Helen NJ.
Hooker Freeda c. Stees, Henrietta C.
Porr, Rachel Darby, Alta =. Male
horn, Nina V. Ruth, Rozella NJ. Phil
lips, Virginia Behman, L. Esther,
Keim, Florence c. Finger, Minnie T..
w. Brett, Ethel NJ. Hendrick. Sylvia
r. Hepler. Miss Azalea Wigfield will
direct the orchestra
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-03

[Continued From First Page.1
to match the business of America
against that of the rest of the world"
He explained that the United States
must keep out of the war IL possible
in order to help in the healing pro-
cesses."
The President declared that such a
war never would come again; that it
will put forward the time of universal
peace better than anything else
could.
When he spoke of his conviction
that tariff board should be created
the applause was enthusiastic. He
then spoke of national defense.
The President opened with the
statement that he had come seeking
something in the Middle West and
found it." He said he had been told
the Middle West was against pre-
paredness but did not believe it.
II know the people of the Middle
West are just as patriotic as the rest
of the nation" he said.
'I did not come out to learn how
you thought but to tell you what was
going on. 1 came out that there may
be absolute clarifcation of the issues
we are now confronting.
Genuine Peace Here
"What is the situation? The situa-
ton is that America is at peace with
all the world and wishes to remain
at peace. 1t is not a shallow peace;
it is a genuine peace, based on some
of the most fundamental things of in
ternational law.
America is at peace with all the
world because she is the friend of all
the world. The friendship is also
genuine. We are the friend of all the
Txyn n nf oil
the world and understand all the
1T would tear the heart strings of
America to be at war with any other
nation.
1--WE believe we can show our
keeping out of this struggle than by
getting into it. / do not misread the
spirit of America.
"I have no indictment of any form
of government.
mo man can lead America any
where that her people do not desire
to be led. l believe 1t to be my duty
to subordinate my individual feelings
to the conscientious attempt to in
terpret and express in these interna-
tional affairs the genuine spirit of my
fellow citizens.
Peace Disciples
80 far as America is concerned no
man need go amongst us preaching
peace. We are disciples of peace al
ready and no man need preach that
gospel. to us.
Suppose my neighbor's house is on
fire and the root is of combustible
material, it is not my fault If the fire
spreads. The danger is not from
within but from without.
"The comanders of submarines for
the most part are in accord with law
of nations but the act of one. conn
mander may set the world on fire.
There are cargoes of wheat and
cotton and manufactured articles on
the sea and every one of them may
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-03
MIDDLEToWN PERSONALS

Harold Houser. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Houser, is ill at his home, cor
ner Race and High streets.
Miss Genevieve Lane. of Philadel-
phia. is the guest of the Misses Ewes,
in Spring street.
Mrs. William Greis, Newark, N. J.,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. John A.
Kramer. East Emaus street.
Carrie Eagle, of Royalton, is i'll at
her home with pneumonia.
Mrs. Monroe Romberger, of Gratz,
is visiting her son John, of Ann street.
Mrs. Paul Shirk. of Elizabethtown,
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Eby, East Main street.
Miss Mary March, of Newchester,
Adams county, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Ehy. East Main street.
Miss Florence Beard. of East Main
street, has returned to her school
duties as teacher in the high school
building after being ill for the past
three weeks.
Mrs. Ahne~ Gingrich, of Chestnut
Level, Lancaster county, spent Mon
day in town and returned to her home
Tuesday. accompanied by her husband,
who was in town for the past several
days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-03
Steelton Snap Shots

Hold Conference. - At a conference
in the First Methodist Church. Sunday
and Monday, prominent Methodist min
listers and laymen from Central Penn
sylvania will discuss world evangel-
ism.
To Attend Meeting. Fifty members
of the Mems Bible Glass of st. Johns
Lutheran Church. will attend the an
nual meeting of the Lutheran Brother
hood in Zion Lutheran Church, Harris
burg, this evening.
Plan Musicale. - Plans are being
completed for the musicale to be held in
st. Johns Lutheran Church, Monday
evening, under the auspices of Class
No s.
Consistory to Elect. - AT a meet
ing of the consistory of the First Re-
formed Church this evening new off,
GERS will be elected.
Glass to Meet. - Class 19 of the
First Methodist Sunday school, taught
by Mrs ]. A. Finley. will meet this
evening at the home of Miss Margaret
FRANKIE, Ia North Harrisburg street.
Ladies' Aid Meets. - The Ladies
Aid Society of the First Methodist
Church met this afternoon at the
church. Officers were elected.
To Hold Dance.-The Imperial band
will hold dance in German Quartet
Club hall, Front and Washington
streets, tomorrow evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-03
HODGE HOLDS BANQUET

The second annual banquet and
booster meeting of Salem Lodge. No.
26, I. o. B. B., was held last night at
the Commonwealth hotel. The men,
bers met first at Ohev Sholom Temple
and admitted candidates to the order.
A. Jacobson, of Mechanicsburg, presi-
dent of the lodge, was POSTMASTER,
and David Bartin, of Philadelphia
member of the general committee of
the grand lodge. was guest of honor.
DR.. Isadore Rosenthal, of Lancaster.
and Rabbi Charles ]. Freund. made
the addresses of the evening. The
committee of arrangements included
ICY" Heckert. Harry Lowengard, Stan
ley Adler and AL. Hirschler.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-03

that much OF the distress such as morning
sickness is avoided. All prospective fathers
should see to It that the expectant mother
is provided with a bottle Of Mothers
Friend"
The directions are simple. Get It at any
drug store. 1t is applied by the expectant
mother herself, it penetrates deeply and af-
fords quick and splendid relief In a most
gratifying manner and reflects a physical
betterment to the nervous disposition of the
baby. Don't fail to get a bottle OF Mothers
Frieno" today and then write Bradfeld Reg
ulator Co., 413 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca,
for a pretty little book brimful of informa-
tlon for expectant mothers. 1t is q delight
TO read It.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-03
Be Careful in Using
Soap on Your Hair

Most soaps and prepared sham
|pos contain too much alkali, which
very injurious, as it dries the scalp
hid makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain
lulsified cocoanut oil, for it is pure
nd entirely greaseless. It's very
heap, and beats the most expensive
baps or anything else all to pieces.
ou can get this at any drug store,
nd few ounces will last the whole
mily for months
Simply moisten the hair with water
nd rub it in, about a teaspoonful is
II that is required. 1t makes an
|Dundance of rich, creamy lather
eanses thoroughly, and rinses out
asily. The hair dries quickly and
zrenly. and is soft, fresh looking
right, fluffy, wavy, and easy to
indie. Besides. it loosens and takes
lt every particle of dust, dirt and
lndruff.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-03
NEWsIEs' ESSAY CONTEST

Wagner Hoffman, president of the
Harrisburg Newsboys' Association,
has offered three prizes to the boys
who write the best essays on Eyes,
Yes, / Know" Leon Lowengard will
act as judge, and the awards will be
made tomorrow night at the meeting
of the boys. Following the prize
awards plans for a mock trial will be
made by the members. a committee
including NJ. Swimmer, ]. Bloom. Phil
ip Assenvitz, Bernard KoplovitZ and
Julius Freedman, is making arrange
ments for this feature.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-03

morning. He told a dramatic story
of the wreck:
The Sudden Crash
''NIrs. Stranahan and 1 had been
attending the wedding of John NJ.
Riley, of Carlisle and Miss Agnes Ell
lott, Pittsburgh, niece of Prothono-
tary George Pearson, of the Supreme
Court.
I'VE left Pittsburgh early yesterday
morning and Just about seven or eight
miles east of Johnstown stepped into
the retiring room Suddenly there was
q crash and l was thrown violently
against the walls of the car. For a
moment, 1 suppose, I must have been
dazed, for the next thing 1 knew
was lying face downward against the
door of the room. 1t was directly
under me and the window was over
head. So / knew that the car had
overturned and was probably lying on
its side. Some trainmen and other
folks helped me out of my tight place
and started to search for Mrs. Strana-
han.
Finds Wife Bleeding
Some of the trainmen told me that
she was uniniured. but I found her a
little later, bleeding from several Sc
we're cuts. She was badly shaken up,
of course, but so far as we have been
able learn she is not seriously hurt.
Mrs. Stranahan had been sitting well
forward in one of the parlor cars.
Until physicians arrived from
Jol1nstown we were given the incest
sort of attention by DR.. jeanette Hurd
Sherman, a woman physician of Ridley
Park. Pittsburgh
Did you go back to Johnstown?"
Mr.. Stranahan was asked
NO, we were placed in another car
and brought on here to this city. We
got in about o'clock, should judge
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-03
CENTRAL IRON AND STEEL
ABLE TO PAY INTEREST

The announcement was made yes-
terday that the Central Iron and Steel
Company is now able to pay some $31,
600 back interest money through its
receivers. Lack of business at the
plant in 1914 led the company to de-
fault interest payments. but improved
conditions and industrial prosperity
have so bolstered up business that IT
is believed the remainder of the in
off.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-03
tENHAUT--
VISIT ". III. SITES

Charles Wilhelm. A. G. Murray, Will
liam II. Brown and William Fl. Young,
OF Harrisburg. members of the odd
Fellows, and II. B. Smith, Benjamin
+. McNear and Clarence Quick, of
Steelton, visited William II. Sites at
Bressler. Mr.. Sites is just r2covering
from a severe attack of pleuro-pneu-
monia at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Frank Rissinger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-03
IAMIDDLETOWV.
Firemen Meet Tonight to
to Make Convention Plans

The committee in charge of arrange
ments for the firemen's convention to
be held in Middletown, July s, and 5,
will meet in the new Headquarters,
second floor. Rambler budding, Union
and Mill streets. this evening at
o'clock. The new headquarters have
been thoroughly renovated, new lights,
chairs and stove having been in
stalled