davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-07-24
Un Amour DelaisSe


II Sc eva lie corps bris6 ban moins que Fame.
Sa prunele brilat de Ia sanglante famine
1910 % e suvre Beno Bs's ds dSr srGns
saues s don't les lusres branches
Gen est fat, chere :. o,
Tu resteras avec ia mere avec ct mol
en @ e oG de 7oG g dams I fof o DE-
Je pens penserai togours ,ns a qui men bann'!.'.'
,oo. Maintenent, lis suvaient le ehenin de hasge
1920 Escort6 de son chien le cure du village
Rentrait presbytere; 3 six heures du soir:
Par Jour De Juliet fat tres bon sseor a.n.
Gu, de dogts moleux chstouiIle eur epaule
7out n ohsn jsppe e non ION h;t on oinq pas
oes benl dit e ga5qon, rs cG1estsne trembante
Laissa tomber tote 6tourdie, osci1aute,
- - Emile, que distu?
1oao Qqll nest espor pour ls ehsns sbatto
On doit trouver bien doux le sommel de la perre!
Metre pas midi. SO voir abandonn6,
Ali cro2is moi C6leetine plant d'etre ne...
-Frere, qu t'abandonne?
By dams les yeux dEm1le ellie eea coua ssa ses yeux
1o4s tsn5 do
es qae Ri anSl
La voont6 divine ct devens archiecte.
-Jama1sl
-Pourquoi? Deu veut que gsrcon
Ne quite pas s ohsume ct t ss I'd de mt macon H. ,,.,
1Alors quastu promis, tout tout .v Lhsure q ton perez
De partr, n'est-ce pas? o. Cher Emile Emile ]espere
Que tn seras toujours le fl fills ,, ob6isesnt
1850 CONNIE tn fus bon frere ct bon adolescent
oa op M Rrom a s pro nets snts snro
Le bon adolescen, le frere devoue
Sur lyc6en sera point CLIQUE.
Mais que, les yeux fe1m6s, au flame de la collne,
ses " pas auron a;s ieo9t Join les pas De Maroe'ne
-Cyest bien soufrir.
Qqsnd % est dur %. de- h 7vre est Se1 dHaz @ss de
1860 Ne vols pas "os co1rs aa ssn de pupie?
Dieu tame ct nous tamons dun amour tout divin.
Ton frOnta est les nuidO e1a chAmin
Od pere, mere ct seur trouvent dec aeurs 6closes
Nous naurions plus de nds naurons plus de aeurs
Emile, que dstu? que e ce tabandonne?
Interroge ton coeur tn lie trouveras pur
1910 CONNIE le lis des champs ct le bleu de lazur.
Emile que dis-tu?
-Je dis moi, qui aime,
Que me haissez. que vous m ex6crez meme.
Vous, PEREZ mere ct eoeur Dleu, cest trop souHrr
Aecours, cruele, accours, tn mourir!...
Emile, dun seul bond, sauta dams la riv 6re
C6esine account; levant So t6te here
Vers e bleu pavilion ct e Deu de son cceur,
"A la mort! q la mortv' itele..
Un remorqueur
Remontat le deau. Bien0t 6qupage
1880 Eut ramen6 les corps des enfants au rivage...
DR.. R. DEL Mas
T0us dr0its reserves.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-07-24

FRED j. PRATT Jr., M. D
TRAITEMENT DES
Yeux, Oreilles, Nez ct Gorge
AVENUE CENTRALE ct 4Ame rue.
Heures de Consultations:
10 A. NJ. M.a1P. M. ct 2a5P.M.
Dimanche11a ure
Lunettes Ajust6es avec Precision
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-06-01

After repeated complaints on
part Of The Palisadian and M
others, the New York and New
sey Telephone Company has not
reduced its tolls to nearby towns
greatly improved the general Sf4
The new manager of service at IL
ensack has given assurances tina.
will still further improve the ser
until there is little room for comps
The toll rate to Englewood, II,
and Fort Lee is ten cents, as aga
fifteen cents formerly. Five e
would be about right, Mr.. IelepD
Man.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-06-01

OF spring alter
A Poetic Fancy noon, when the
on New London. sun is shining and
the deep blue waters
are bluest, the old town of New Lon
don is the most beautiful of all the
picturesque harbor towns along the
New England coast. On dull days
New London is not ideal, but when
the sun is bright the picture is truly
wonderful 1t lacks nothing. What
is sunshine, anyhow, that it gladdens
so? Its mystic force is as lncompre-
hensible as its own radiance. l have
seen New London under all condl-
tions-when the sky was bright and
when clouds lowered; in summer, III
autumn, in winter. But at no time
las its spell been so binding as when
the sun shines in the evening OF
spring day. All the charm of. acces-
series lend aid to the picture. Ihe
harbor filled with water craft of every
variety, from the millionalre's costly
Yacht to the humble dory; from the
naughty elmer" to the stubby light
ship and lonely coaster. he little
bays and inlets around the harbor are
made from miniature prOmOntorieS
where moss-covered rocks project IN
to the water and cast shadows like
tiny seaports i'll land Of elhns. And
those shadows! They form the cen
trail charm to the picture; they. en-
lance everything. Sunshine is bright
er for its shadow. There is no vls-
ible wave action on dull days. be.
cause the wave does not show itself
except in contrast when its shadows
emphasize the contour. Sunshine. IS
the certain desideratum in viewing
New London 1t makes an opales-
cent sea, and tints the water IN gl1nts
of azure.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-06-01
For Lovely Woman

THE PALIsADIAN is ever Wlllls
cater to the wants of lovely wO.s
and, therefore, takes pleasure N M \
ing special attention to Gourods III
tai Toilet Powder This is a pul'
cum powder, with a dainty perfume \ !
of absolute purity. The PaIisade Il
ply Company has it on sale,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-06-01

putting Of chemicals back in the air
and soil, or whatever it is, makes us
al! very glad and happy, You must
rot fail to love your ne1ghbors. II
one speak i'll of you or is unfriendly,
go up to him and say, 'Howdy do ??
H will come back to you sure and
you will again care for each other"
Some Very Max Rumprecht is a
Hard Luck. philosopher. He is
one of the faithful
9nes of Gods garden. All of his
life he has dug into the soil He
sick. He is as veritable a child Of
mixes the quaint dialect he carries
are his own He believes in the gold
against any one. He forgives his ell
tude to me. 'Do not let mans in
Bible says forgive our enemies. You
10 THAT, YOU Will ICCl DNllOt. AlOIl
know why it is. but it is true The
other day Rumprecht was waited up
on by a member of the S. F. c. A. of
Hackcnsack He owns we'll
groomed horse he has had for ten
years He and his old horse are ia
niliar characters in Fort Lee. Every
body knows both The horse sprung
leak in one of his front hoofs years
ago 1t was a painless injury and
made the horse walk little askant,
kind of crab-like gait The hoof
was strained in some way. The S. P
c. A. man simply told him he would
ne arrested if seen on the streets
again with that horse. 1t hurt the
florist keenly. "He isn't hurt he
said about the horse. 81 love him as
ali old friend The hoof is more of
deformity than hurt. and the
horse is never in pain. He knows
me- and am sure loves me in return
for all my affection to him. am
not able to buy another animal. but
can do so on a sacrifice. | shall re-
spect the law. because it is right to
do so. In this case it is an unjust
discrimination.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-06-01

bells, or beetles. Send for Georga
matter what you want done in the =
ing line He's good at everything
eept wire-pulling. and that he SD
clear of. He's too natural for that
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-06-01
Living Next to
Nature.

Max Rumprecht
Some HomeIy has lived all of his
Philosophy. life in this manner.
He 5 Injured to the
soil, and nothing could coax him to
give up his lot for one of luxurious
living at the St. Regis or the Plaza.
A philosopher over everything, he
reasons out all the problems of fori-
culture from cause to effect In his
German dialect-fair enough English
at that-he tells of his triumphs over
natures moods, and then adds a word
about the impotency of man. He
was showing me through his gardens
filled with many interesting plants,
trees and shrubs. You see that cup
pie beach?" he asked. 1T has grown
more this spring than in the past
Jour years all put together. It's ma
ture does it. There's been something
wrong for several years. We poor
mortals don't know anything. For
the past few years the woods have
had a smell like a dead animal 1t
was everywhere Nature had kind
of universal decay and it stank. At
times it was unbearable almost This
year it is all gone. Natures recOv-
cry has been complete What was it?
I cannot tell 1t might have been the
restoration Of nitrogen, the deficiency
being apparent Nitrogen is natures
great restorer and fertilizer 1t comes
fl ON unknown sources-the air, the
lightning, the sunshine. 1t is the in
visible fountain source of rejuvena-
tion, and comes with rain or snow.
Snow is the great creator of nitro
gen, the laboratory of nature. This
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-06-01
]. w.

j. w. Ma
Coming to Life in formerly of PHI
Versailles. phia, but now h
in New York I
travelling once in Europe. All
sail,es he was going through
great art galleries, when gHa
very broken English, was descr
the decorations of a room thew
in. Morton remarked to one ii
party, This isn't as fine as the R.
Street station
Wrong there, my friend" SIN
back the guide in very plain En-
Il know the Broad Street statiS
lived six years in Philadelphia"
Morton collapsed.
The art of gas
Don't Water Your ing is not underg'
Blossoms. by every one P5
require knowledg.
handling the same as children.
raising Of maiden hair ferns, frI
stance, is never successfully acl
plished because it is plant not
understood. Most people keep h
the house and douse it every day.
water. This is ruinous. "Lh|
maiden's hair" is the meaning of
name, and this indicates, as well
wonderful fluffy effect i'll maid
hair. SO, to grow the maiden
fern, keep it dry, the dryer the 4
ter. Then you have the perfectiol
maiden hair fern growth. Ther5
always sufficient moisture in the
to allow this fern to get wh.
needs.
Flowers growing should never
watcred with the garden hose
ample supply of water on the ri
is proper in dry weather, but to
blossoms with water is rulnouS gt
time.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-06-01
George II. FreW, Jr.

Here is one of the best-known
well-liked boys in Palisade, GeOrg5
Frew, jr. No one ever knew y
I b e n
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-06-01

III itllC DOyo, ana SOlHelHQGS little
girls, take stands on their little al
talrs merely through stubbornness,
or because they said they would"
but when men OF mature years set
into this habit it becomes inexplica-
BILE
There is really
Living Next to something in living
Nature. next to nature. My
Teutonic friend. Max
Rumprecht the Fort Lee florist,
leads very simple life, almost that
OF hermit. Away over on the north
side of town he has about an acre Of
ground, on which he has built mostly
with MS own hands, two very hand
some lighthouses, in which are grown
enough to keep him in the necessities
ri life. His plain tastes seem to de-
mand as few of the Injuries as pos
sible, and there i'll a corner of his
greenhouses he has lived all alone,
in every kind and all sorts OF wea-
Their summer and winter, in calm
and storm. He has gotten up with
the lark and gone TO bed with the
beetle, until he is as much child Of
nature as the birds that sing in his
trees, or the toad that hops among
mis- tulips. And everything in nature
rs his friend He walks in the silence
OF his garden at night with the stars
as his companions, and listens to the
singing frogs, while he communes
with the solitude around him and his
soul with the heavens above him
He is known to everybody in Fort
Lee His home is the Mecca for all
lovers of the floral kingdom, and in
every month of the year his friends
come and bear away his children, as
he calls his flowers.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-06-01


Looking for better things to be
Eldorado. doing than living i'll
community where
tuning and "having their way that
il is not surprising that feeling OF
disgust comes over those who do not
have these troubles. To be sure,
then let the recalcitrant ones have
their way. Let them undo them
selves. Men of this type not only
never accomplish anything, but don't
let any one else do it if they can help
it. The dog in the manager was a
truism long before Esop wrote his
story 1t is an attribute OF selhshness
and never yet brought content. 1t
any one is looking for Fl Dorados,
they don't exist. They are a dream.
a fiction. But there is something bet
ter than an FL Dorado or Garden OF
Eden. There is happy middle
ground one can dwell on, and guard
il against the pOacher. Live the lite
militant only when it becomes neccs-
sary to do battle for the right.
Sooner or later the truth comes home
to him who but waits upon its cer-
tain tread No matter whether one
violates the laws of decency or runs
rough shod over tradition or moral
rectitude. it is all the same. He gets
his in time. SO wait on yourself;
wait on time. Time is the certain dc
fender of the potency of truth, and
he delivers his blows where they
tell, where everything is in the open,
where the midnight assassin has no
chance to dodge into shadow, and
where the light is always on.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-06-01

stands I
in his nd
but it nd
be nd
dy," for
is all
that. He
do abt.
every Id
there IS
electrlclt!.
a n d q
w ire I
burglars
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-06-01
A Poetic Fancy
on New London.

I have often won
On the Overween- dered in my more
ing Vanity of Man. quiet moments just
what the village as
ISOLATION is fit for, anyhow. | say
quiet moments advisedly, for it has
fallen to my lot to have time OF
beastly energy in lodging blows that
have been aimed at my unsuspectlng
head Really, try as one might,
should, would, could or may, one has
70 be careful of himself in this old
world of ours. We don't prove any
exception in this day and generation.
IT has been so since Adam. Out IN
San Francisco, when the fleet came
the nabobs of that town fought Tor
the honors of civilian warfare ike
so many cats and dogs, or ike 50
MANY children, as we do in Palisade'
or as they do in Fort Lee or any
other town. Human nature is ever
selfish. The compliment OF riding
through the streets of San Francisco
with Admiral Evans was what caused
The scramble, and the newspapers, the
weekly chatterers, pitched into the
bio men of the town with ungiovcd
hands and with a severity winch
nnst have made some of them sit up
and listen.
have in these lines previously
1cscanted upon the fact that men
we're like so many boys, always alter
The honors. 1t is to my mind neon
i. civable how some men take posi-
/ IONS on certain subjects and, know
i no thev are not on the side OF truth,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-06-01

There are so many
better things to be
doing than living i'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
BROADWAY HOUSE SOLD
INVESTOR THE BUYER.
Market also Found for TSCo RiUer-
side DrfUe Lots.

large volume Of business vas transacted yes
terday in the real estate market feature OF tne
trading was continuation OF the brisk demand
for vacant and improved properties in the West
Side, particularly in the upper Riverside Drive
and washington Heights districis Parcels Win
Broadway frontages- or near Broadway are IN
greatest demand among investors
Arnold, Byrne & Baurnann- who have inquired as
brokers in many Of the big deals IN the uptown
districts recently reported sold yesterday for the
Mcdowell Construction Company Nos AZ and vs.
broadway northeast corner OF 18th street. I'VE
STORY, snartment house. with store. 1t is on plot
7sxsss feet The buyer is an investor. The house
was ready for occupancy last october. III Is ruHy
rented.
Hall J. How a Co. sold for Mrs Isaac Conkin
to the State Realty and Mortgage Company two
lots forming a plot 5ox1Oou feet on the north
side of 115th street $50 feet east OF Rversde Drive
The same firm also sold for a client plot OF nVe
lots at the southeast corner Of 18th street ana
Broadway to the Barnard Realty Company. OF
which Alonzo B. Right is president Ths premises
will be improved with high class elevator apart
ment house
Douglas Robinson, Charles g. Brown & &c.
sold for Potter & Bro. and Daniel B. Freedman
No Fifth avenue. a five story building on a lot
27x1oo feet Sailors Snug Harbor leasehold) Just
south Of sth street.
John N Goldng sold for Isaac Stern 70 James
J. HILL the three story brick and stone private
stable No 1854 East 6sth street This stable was
built by Mr. Stern for the use of his horses
L. A Reiser sold to client of Lewis NJ Thiery
for Peter Wolfe, the five story double apartment
house No So West 105th street. S2x100.
Plans have also been fled for charging the I'VE
story and basement dwelling No. 81 East 59th
street and installing a plumbing plant the
improvements being made for Fanny r G. Ely Of
Lynn Mass, owner. and for modernizing ana
rehtting the two old fashioned three story dwell
ings and stores owned by James Nealts. Nos III
and 123 Eighth avenue in compliance with an or
der of Superintendent Murphy TO renovate the
structure. The Young Company and Thatn & Thain
are the respective architects
Plans have also been fled for enlarging the old
fashioned two story and attic dwelling No. :
Charlton street. owned by Anacleto Sermolino. and
converting building into lofts for light manu-
featuring and for installing additional elevator
service in the ten story building Nos 707 and 9
Broadway, owned by Mary E. Ward The srchi-
t4cts are L. r ] Weiher. jr and J. odeI White
mack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
REALTY NOTES.

The Mcvfckar-GaiIIard Realty Company Has
leased the store and basement at No Il Lispsnarf
street for the estate Of Mary A. Mansy 70 Ii.
Hecht Hosiery and Underwear Company-
The Charles 2. Moves Company has leased ~
store and basement No. 80 Pearl street FOR D. Z
Block to the ]. X. LarEin Company; floor in M
es John street for the Golden Hill Corporation
the Bird -KiIIfIea Chemical Company. and a I5-
at No 134 William street 70 the International sta
tio1sry COMPANY
Frederick Fox s Co have leased for TIE Bgit
ing and Engineering COMPANY 1000 square tset 4
space in the building noF being erected AZ
Nos - and 81 West 18th street. for long tern -
years to Abraham Lewis. for ths : 9. Lyons
Building and Operating Company. 5oco squar.
feet Of space Nos rs and IS FT1th ar.
nue. for 4 long term Of years 70 Harris Bern
stein and for the James Livingston Constructors
Company 600 square feet o. space IN the build
ing Nos % - and 90 West Z7ch street ror tsr.
Of wears 20 Davidson 2 Warts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
Gypsy SMITH HERE.

Gypsy Smith, of the best known evansens's
of the day, begins series OF union meetings hero
with communion services at the Fifth Avenue Pres
b1+erfan Church tomorrow. Other churches to
unite are the Fifth Avenue Baptist the Madison
Avenue Reformed Madison Avenue Methodist Epls-
copal the Central Presbyterian and the Church OF
the Strangers A series of afternoon and evening
meetings will be held TO December Ia. During the
last summer Gypsy Smith has told the story OF MS
life TO all the large Chautauqua gatherlhes' ne
has profoundly stirred Boston, Chicago washington
and n1anv other large centres. Bostons fremont
Temple IS said to have been a veritaole mecca
whittier the tribes went UP to see this wonoerIui
man and I'm Chicago of the largest auditor1urls
we're crowded daily His engagements for the next
FIVE months will take him many of the largest
American cities.
General Booth of the Salvation Army. may be
said TO hare discovered this gypsy boy and Launched
him on his career. On Mr.. Booths invitation ne
entered the Christian Missions school for training
exangeIists He received little education during the
sIx months he was with the mission but his success
was rer1a rka bic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET

I. 7 Phillips & Co. have sold for q Mrs Parks. Of
Glcus Falls. y. Y, No. 10 West 18th street a i've
story dwelling house lot e5x102.2 feet, =
person who will occupy the premises Also sold for
George R Fearing the northwest corner Of Broad
way and 141st street. q plot ee-11x10o feet
z. R Wood & Co. have sold for Harriet W Smith
No 171 to rs East 22d street I've story stora &c
warehouse on plot 75x9S.e feet The property has
not been transferred since 1919
NJ vending has sold for Adolph Kronensold No.
so5 East 14Sth street northwest corner OF st AIMS
avenue z five story fathouse on plot % AXIS feet
Van Vltet & Place have sold for the Village
Realty Company the Eve story fathouse No. sls
West 18th street, on lot S0x10s feet
Chris. Schierloh has sold for Miss Sophie Hahn,
the premises No 1oe West 1o6th street. story
fathouse, On lot 25x10o11 feet, to client
Shaw & Co have sold to an investor No 81 Man
haitian avenue three story and basement brown
stone dwelling house. 15x9o feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES
NEW ESD STREET PRESBYTERIAN CONGREGATION
GROUTNG RAPIDLY

OF the Churches of Christ in America, which meets
in Philadelphia December to s, Will be OF I'm
usual interest At the opening meeting or welcome
on wednesday evening. December 2. in the ACADEMY
OF Music the Rev. DR.. William H Roberts pres'-
dent the council, former moderator or the Gen
eral Assembly Of the Presbyterian Church, VIII pre-
side A chorus Of one thousand voices. lee by h &
Lincoln. who organized the choruses OF the Chap-
Alexander meetings of last spring. viii be on
the stage of the Academy On THURSDAY ana fti-
day evenings, December and 4. there VIII De Iour
Simultaneous public meetings at Witherspoon Hail.
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church. Arch Street Metho-
dist Church and First Baptist Church The subject
for the simultaneous meetings on FRIDAY evening
is United Home Missions and Evangelical WORK
A great meeting for young people OF all oenonlila-
tons has been arranged for SATURDAY evening
Sunday afternoon there TO be two notable meet
inzs one at the Lyric Theatre, In the interest OF
Church and labor. prominent layTnan VIII pro
side The last night OF the council Will be the &C
casion of great reception to the delegates gwen
h,y the social unions of the various denominations
in Philadelphia at the Academy Of Music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
4 HUNDRED YEARS OLD.
Fifth 4uenue Presbyterian Church
10 CeLehrnte Ce,1tenniaL.

Plans for the celebration Of the one hundredth
anniversary OF the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church which IS 10 begin the evening or De
ceuber Is are now practically completed by the
several committees and preparations are now oelns
INSIDE 70 entertain hundreds Of the churchs ten
thousand members and their descendants who are
coming from ell parts of the country 70 take part
The 6rst service viii be December Is. as In the
third week in December. 1905 the founders OF the
church met and formed themselves into the Pres
rvterisr Church IN Cedar Street" on Friday eve
uinx December IS there will be q preparatory ser
Woe IN which the parent church and IFS missions
win take part The Rev DR.. Edward F Hallen-
beck associate pastor, will preach. and other MN
listers viii take part IN the service. On Sunday
morning. December q. the Rev Dr. j Ross steven
son pasror Of the church will preach the anniver-
ss-v sermon In the afternoon at O'Clock tleVe
VIII be & communion service At night there VIII
De = special evangeiistic meeting. There VIII ne
s0ecial music ct these services
Monday evening December p, Will be missionary
night with leaders Of the home and foreign MS
stonsrv movements as speakers Mr. and MIS-.
Charles b Alexander on Tuesday evening VIII ten
5e- 8 reception TO the entire membership OF me
1b,,rch AZ their home No West 5Sth street The
closing service will be held Wednesday evening
sr The church when Sons OF the Church. members
4-ho have entered the Presbyterian ministry, will
make addresses
f The anniversary VIII gather in New York many
- The prominent churchrnen, including the mod
orator Of the General Assembly and the heads OF
4te local Church government. President Francis L.
Parton Of Princeton Theological Seminary and