davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-09-08
"A Future President Of
The United States Is
Going to School Today
Bell Rings Again Summonlns the
Youngsters to Their Desks
We Deal Particularly with
the One Who Has TO
Be Led.

back to their desks and studies
Our public school system enormous ex-
pense, but it money wisely paid
Those children steps school house today
books in hand will be the and of the future with the
responsibilities of life their shoulders and their pre-
pardne becomes of such vital import that would be unpa
almost consider the dollars and cents in con-
nection herewith
The average taxpayer apprecatve going in
those brick houses and public fund does he contribute more
willingly though he be chldess himself.
For the American people patriotic people and there IS
more convincing evidence of that fact than the schools they
maintain
Theirs patriotism this for they
would take places guns today they building
generation follow them intellectually equipped and OF
sturdy caber for the preservation the of country and
of freedom.
The boy morning while his face was being
washed dragged school, doesn't realize yet
the service rendered him by that Older who had oo
his he doubtless would liked to have trans
ported far beyond the northern seas
youth today that this free
when boy can't keep playing he wants to- rather
than go that darned old school,
But let's with him; that's the boy of it.
get day he'll be the at the coat
sleeve leading another boy the school ROOM and maybe re-
GREETING he is old in and sit beside him and
begin all over again
boy go school his
terpart n people, businesses and in nations
They day which good for them and later
day they they in accepting
have been well meaning and right
INSCRIPTIONS would be quick
the suggestion today pursuing and
policy the advisor would be told mind his
business and kindly home
unwse has brought it hard
the rocks of ruin
This that reckons the day
than dishonest business 1--we nor
prosper.
representative of majority of the people go
pursuing There may be
right good sound suggestions from weshers among
minority like the boy being led to school, the majority get
quite harsh thoughts against those
who them OF their interest
in the welfare of ALL
led school doesn't appreciate why
he has begun to think for himself
why with ideas this generally set down
at dangerous undesirable citizens The people
. begun o think for themselves.
country very young and after ALL only boy
going school, and will learn
We all going school, day. gaining knowledge at
every and get too old to learn
It that the boys and girls are
today which, however, great deal depends IN the
direction of acquiring knowledge that to come later
be properly laid if the structure to sur
vive. defective it will fall
To that end educate
Well guard protect and provide tor the child
AS said patriotic duty do this for are
looking the futue this perform for children
future president and his people went back to school today
The Detroit times., 1908-09-08

The wise man despiseth not APP
plause. but he knows how to live com
fortabiy without it.
Woman in general will probably do,
in the end substantially what Provi-
dence intended her To do. for after all
Providence has great deal OF tact
New York World,
The Detroit times., 1908-09-08

The total quantity OF fish taken by
the Scotch In 1907 exclusive of shell
flsfrf. according TO an official report
was 9.O7s.059 hundredweight, OF the
gross value Of $15,425.525. These Az
nres exceed the preceding years TO
tails OF 90 per cent and per cent
respectively, and are in each case the
highest ever recorded in the history
OF Scottish fisheries
The Detroit times., 1908-09-08

Some women break itno the gos
sin class because they are unable u
attract attention in any other way.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-08

ana HE looks nara duu TUG
future hopeless today. do not
grow cowardly and think OF
| self-destruction IS the door OF
escape.
You did not make yourself. You
canhot unmake yourself.
BY no process OF reasoning can you
explain this wonderful marvel of the
life principle within you. Science has
found all the ingredients which com
pose an egg chemically, and an egg
which resembles the hens product
GIN be manufactured.
Bui II will not produce life
Nothing can produce life but that
tunnamable, mysterious power back OF
the Universe. Created beings carry
on the life principle through succeed
ing generations and centuries, but its
yp-o'uction and creation remain God
secret. He who imagices he can de-
strcy that principle is as great fool
as he who says he can explain II. And
he is q criminal besides.
All that death does is to shift the
scene OF action TO another form and
plane.
II you are miserable and unhappy
you do not become happy by going TO
another town or state. You carry your
wretchedness with you.
Wait Here Until Called.
II is precisely the same when you
rush out OF the body by your own
act. IL you are called out OF the body
by the same power that brought you
into the world. then it Is safe to sup
pose that conditions are ready for you
to start anew In another place.
Wait for that call.
The actor who rushes upon the
stage before his cue is given spoils
the play and ruins his own chances for
glory.
Keep behind the early scenes until
| you hear the call. Meanwhile think
well OF your lines and be ready TO do
| your best when called,
However discouraged you may be.
| thousands OF successful and happy
people i'm the world today have been
Just as discouraged and as unhappy
as YOU are at some time In their lives.
In Greater New York there lives to-
day woman who less than year ago
harbored dark, despairing thoughts OF
suicide.
She had make a mistake; she had
lost her self-respect. and every imag-
Unable trouble seemed 10 threaten her.
Hunger and misery for those dear To
her and dependent upon her, with de-
SPAR and remorse, all combined 10
turn her thoughts toward the towards
goal-suicide.
Saved for Useful Life.
But seeming accident deterrea her.
and now in less than a year all has
changed. She has risen to new spirit
uai and moral heights. she has obtain
ed work and is leading. good, usefui,
Christian life.
She Is making those dear to her
happy and comfortable.
How much better than TO have sunk
them In the depths OF lifelong sor-
row by rash attempt at self-destruc-
tion-an attempt which destroys only
the outer shell. but leaves the real be-
ing TO suffer on until II works out and
expiates its crime.
No matter what your troubles are
The Detroit times., 1908-09-08

No man will succeed by living
in the present only.
No business enterprise will sue
coed whose regard only is for to-
day.
No city or nation will survive
unless there is preparation going
on all the while in the present
for it's future and for its future
people.
And that is why the school bell
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-06-01

The assertion that the railroad
track is made the dividing line looks
Well on paper. But it won't WORK
out in practice.
Mr.. Foeppel was as happy as boy
because 'our side won.
Two great events occurred III the
week ending June 20. Taft was
nominated. But his light went out
when the village association got busy
June 10, 1915, Napoleon met his
Waterloo. Ninety-three years later,
in Palisade, the editor got his!
Explosive speeches" were good,
as put up by Bailey Millard. How
aid they tame the lion?
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-06-01
Tax PAYERS Assn Election

After all, success makes a fellow
feel good. The Bradyites might just
as we'll rub out the sore spots.
We are 'tickled to pieces" over
the T. P. A. election.
Bailey Millard's nomination speech
was we'll received and we'll rendered.
But it bore the ear marks of we'll,
constructed stab at corporations and
verged. not dangerously, but explicit
ly, upon the tenets of socialism.
Captain S. E. Darby made a high
minded and noble plea in behalf OF
Mr., Brady. and it was worthy Of
him. He's the real kind and mas
much force
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-06-01
Campaign Echoes.
was lots OF button-holing

There was lots OF button-holng
done
There is much in organization.
If don't know how | stand, said
one voter to caller. you see, |
haven't even talked about it to a
soul No one has been to see HE.
/ can't say how I'll vote"
just then his wife appeared on the
scene. '.Yes," she said, 81 know you
are talking election. That's all [
have heard for a month. My nus
band gets up in the morning talking
about 4, and goes to bed talking
about II That's all I hear
Al 81 which proves that when a
man has no mind of his own his
darling wife can give him some of
hers.
The opposition to the regular
ticket was too Classy" to use a
Negl-known slang of the day.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-06-01

Let's have done with it, and all at
tend the regular meetings. 1t will
90 us good. Lord knows we needed
a change.
Brother w. H. Jackson, of AnGcr-
son avenue, thinks we Editor might
have moved the Tallman house after
We president failed We gods Ii IS
easy enough to butt into a stone wall,
but to move one is different matter
The L. K. Sagers entertained their
election friends at a publication June
"a The house was decorated with
Chinese lanterns.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-06-01

Whilst the present year OF Wobbly
finance has not been conducive to,
healthy growth of suburban develop
ment anywhere, Palisade has held its
own with the very best. Incompatible
in its location and absolutely as safe as
a government bond from an investment
point of view, there can come nothing
but good in the future. The pessimist
may attempt to warp public opinion;
but conditions at Palisade are most
promising. There isn't a logical posi-
bility in questioning the situation. Any
thing that questions Palisade would dis.
credit a gold dollar There is nothing
here that can be matched elsewhere
leastwise. not around New York To
be sure, there are other charming places,
other inviting suburbs But Palisade
stands unique among the developments
of the day Scarcely more than few
blocks removed from the greatest city
of the earth. il is yet removed and Sc
Guided by the intervening Hudson river,
matchless among the rivers of the
world Is commanding elevation makes
its location ideal in every detail, and
nature has been lavish in adjoining
every acre OF the property in Palisade
with kingly forest. or else with pic
turesque rocks and rolling surface.
geographically the landscape here is
of wonderful beauty, varying to suit the
most exacting demands of taste.
SO, you who would halt by the way
side, think twice before you form CON
illusions about Palisades future. There
isn't anything in finance that couldn't
be hard-hit at times But if the wise
man wants a certainty he will bank on
Palisade Nothing short of sudden
halt in New York can stop Palisade
As New York grows. Palisade will
spread out We have now passed
through the infantile stages of Develop
ment, and established as we are upon
a foundation Of good quality as to
4 population, the future can offer only
the greatest encouragement. Another
year may be required to pull from
under the depressing weight of the
present financial pail, but the cloud will
/ lift and reveal Palisade in the sunshine
OF prosperity.
Everybody pull for Palisade. j
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-06-01

George Rodeles is the good-na-
tured chap that stirred up the mon
keys.
With the increasing population of
the western side of town, and with
the dividing line" so pronounced,
the Sager ticket carried the day
handily.
That was very pretty little speech
Of acceptance of Mr.. Sager's. liis
promises are hopeful.
Did the opposition stop to consider
that the borough question is of far
more Importance than the election?
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-06-01

ME Regular biennial election lor
officers Of the Tax Payers Association
vas held in House No. I June 16th.
yrlern were two tickets i'll the held,
.fl,e REGULAR" nominees named by
committee chosen for this purpose
and headed by Paul T. Brady as
candidate for president, and Samuel
Il Darbv for vice-president, with +.
MI ST. Iohn for treasurer. The other
ticket. an independent ticket known
is the Anti-Company ticket, was lea
81 s. X. Sager for president, Luc1an
Douck. vice-president; George. Roe-
deles. Recording secretary. +. II. d.
.Iah,1. treasurer; L. A. Anderson, cor.
RESPONDING secretary; Bailey M1llard
aFd Charles Stuipnagel, finance COM
s45ttee This ticket was elected by
X vote of 30 to 27.--There was much
feeling in the campaign, and some
criticism at the independent ticket,
hilt. 0f course, there was every right
fo have such a ticket i'll the field, and
Il e known that it had been planned
for months In justice to Mr.. Braoy,
however, he would never have run
had he known of any opposition. tie
stood for the best interests Of Pail
SADIE, naturally, and would have made
valuable presiding officer. He is
man Of affairs, big and broad, and
generally recognized as citizen OF
worth and ability. Mr.. Sager, the
successful candidate, is patent at
torney, closely allied with corpora.
ton interests, it is said, and will
make a satisfactory officer. He is
popular with his neighbors, and it is
to be hoped that he will steer clear
Of such Objectionable action as has
stirred up 50 much criticism under
the outgoing administration.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-06-01

/ K. saqer chosen President after
Active Campaign--A Change OF
Standardization Regarded as Prom.
isino Outlook : Other Officers
Eaacted-Mv. Brady Resigns.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-06-01
Palisades Promising Outlook

A Review of the Situation Reveals
Nothing 30 Fear-Everyihing TO
Hope for Absolutely Nothing
Equal 10 this Location for Homes
Be an Optimist.
The Brunswick news., 1908-07-30
TIME to SETTLE 1T.

when one dpurt says the Stand
ard Oil people deserved fine of twen-
ty-nine millioA dollars and another
court-reviewing exactly the same
evidence and prcceedings-says it is
not SO and the Standard Oil should
not pay it, it is hard for the layman
to have firm and unshaken respect for
courts which is so important to the
safety OF the citizens these days. The
circuit court of appeals did not sSy
the Standard Oil company was t6no
cent Of the offense charged, "a not
deny that the law was goodAnd the
transactions, on which ~ indict-
ments were based did agGally occur,
but just said it could rot stand for
such body blow in We name of JUS
tice.
You may ljave ndticed lately an alb
sence from the Bapers of long and
tiresome pleas< <scr the recognition of
the solemn dignity of courts such as
were numberous a couple of years or
so ago. 1t is impossible to guess
whether the disappearance is due to
realizing that nobody read or paid
any attention to the tiresome stuff
or whathar the paopIa uaro onnv;pnod
or whether the courts had got so used
to being skun that they no longer
minded il. But there. is one thing
you may be pretty sure of-the popu.
lar opinion about courts has not been
changed very much and that you can
foretell the coming decision of a court
much more certainly than you can
the weather. But to speak soberly
the law ought to be so amended that
all decisions Of a subordinate court
may be carried to the supreme court
for final review, even if it is only a
formality.
i AS Roosevelt is determined that the
case shall be finally determined on its
merits. the department. of justice will
persist for retrial of it, and if the
result is the same in the lower court
1t may be possible that the actual
merits of 1.-The case, the question OF
Iguilt or Innocence. may be passed
tupon. What the people want to know
lis whether the violation of law by q
corporation is crime-espeeially II
it is big corporation.
The Brunswick news., 1908-07-30
A Beautiful 1ri-n.e

10 perpetuate the memory Of its
sacred dead, the "Woodmen of The
World places a 800 monument at
grave ofsts members. All death loss
es promptly paid. Rates very reason
able, but adequate, with eight million
dollars surplus in its treasury. Join
now. Only one more week in which
you can become a charter member OF
this subordinant camp. Social bene.
fits unsurpassed. See Mr.. Phillips,
local manager, 405 G street. Cr phone
$50.
The Brunswick news., 1908-07-30
SECRETARY WRIGHT GETS AN
y EARLY DOSE.

SECRETARY Luke Wright, CT the war
pOFtfeio-appointed TO tickle the south
has a disagreeable experience
aK15hg bis first in the department.
Some young fellows dismissed from
Nest Point for A,hazing appealed TO
fim from the verdict of The coart
He promised to look into the matter
and do what he could for them
Hardly had the newspapers printed
the Information when a note drifted
out from Oyster Bay, the executive
capital Of the nation, that the finding
of the court would stand. This was
the dictum of the president, and it is
Characteristic Of the man that he did
mot send a. cautionary wire to the sec
Iretary, bun spoke out to the news
agencies. Wright maS fancy he is
a real secretary of war. and, if ne
does the sooner he resigns the better
It win be for his personal feelings and
his future reputatioF.
That is the way Roosevelt does
things. If he had any kind Of regard
for his secretary war he could have
advised him that he ought to consult
the president before taking action in
the West Point natter and TINS have
had it graceful i disposed of. But in
stead of doing Ehis he gave it out to
the country as : piece of finished bus
mess and bottRd up the genial and
kind hearted sekretary most humili-
atingly. Presidents ought not to be
so coarse in thk Fir fine work.
The Brunswick news., 1908-07-30

Whatever pleasure democratic aud
fences in Georgia can derive in listen
ing to Tom Watson's TRADES against
the democracy and its chosen leaders
is mystery AMI a matter of real won
derment TO us. For our part we would
just as soon listen TO old Keiffer OF
Ohio, on his well known southern
views or to any other man who would
seek TO destroy that party or that ira
dition that makes the democracy q
white mans affair in Georgia.
The Brunswick news., 1908-07-30

Whatever may be the real influence
of the olyrhpian meet just closed at
London upon the organized athletics
of the world, there win remain a sus-
plcion that John Butt has a very thrift
q eye upon empty honors. The use
Of spiked shoes in a tug OF war and
Voiding a race thar the anticipated
champion could not win are two Of
the circumstances which are distaste.
iei y tals --as "a se water.
The Brunswick news., 1908-07-30

The Brunswick News is hand.na
Fom Watson q very sour lemon. II
possible we would Ike to spread the
acid on a little thicker.-Rome Tribune
Herald.
Then ii he comes to Rome, use your
influence to have the people stay away
from his pow-wows. The very publ
city given Watson by Georgia demo
Gratis in Georgia, the very fact that
they cater to his ideas and his sup-
port every two years is his largest
asset.
The Brunswick news., 1908-07-30

Ten Watson is remindful of the
Arkansas man whose wife and son had
got the family dog so he would not
pay any attention TO the old man. Tom
is laboring under the delusion that he
beat Hoke Smith and elected Brown in
Georgia, but nobody pays any serious
attention % his yaporing unless he
hapens to live north Of the Ohio river
and be republican.
The Brunswick news., 1908-07-30
REDUCED RATES.
Southern Railway Offers Some Attrae-
tive Ones TO Various Points.

49, Sf~1 ~
Account of special occasions the
Southern Railway viii sell round Trip
tickets al greatly reduced rates 10 the
following points:
Black Mountain, y. c.. s1725, Aug
10, II and II. Limited to Aug 81.
Chattanooga, Tenn, s14.60. Aug. s,
3 and 19. Limited to August Il.
Boston, Mass, $3.50. Aug. l. 2,
and 4. Limited TO Aug. Is.
Chicago, H.. s2s.25. July p and 25.
Limited to July 81
St. Louis, No. $500. Aug. l, 2 and
9. Limited to Aug. 10th.
Routes and reservations, call on or
address, {. r.. Houseman,
Gen'F Agent.
The Brunswick news., 1908-07-30

If this convict question had been
aired just a little bit sooner we won d
have had considerable more fun out
of that gubernatorial primary and that
very practical joke pulled off on that
day might not have happened.
The Brunswick news., 1908-07-30

Governor Smith is asking the Attor-
ney General. If there is no way TO get
at those convict brokers. Yes, If
there is enough good old time grit
left in Atlanta. there is way.
The Brunswick news., 1908-07-30

Brunswick has had .he ministers,
the bankers, the editors, the school
commissioners, the sherlffs and half
dozen secret order conventions with
her this year.
The Brunswick news., 1908-07-30

Now that Judge Crisp, son of the
late lamented Speaker Crisp, has
shown Watson to be wrong in that
Bryan-Crisp matter, we suppose 1t
will end there.
The Brunswick news., 1908-07-30

After many years of laborious en-
deavor in diversified fields and par
ties. John Temple Graves has finally
succeeded in inducing one to make him
a candidate for something
The Brunswick news., 1908-07-30

The longer the muddle between the
city and the Mutual is put of the Ion
ger the material interest Of Brunswick
Will suffer.
The Brunswick news., 1908-07-30

To read Mr.. NTaft's speech of an
nouncement one would think that the
candidate was boosting President
Roosevelt for office.
The Brunswick news., 1908-07-30

Brunswick simply must make up her
mind to pave her streets with vitri.
fed brick We must keep up with
the procession.
The Brunswick news., 1908-07-30

When all of the candidates for pres
ideht and vice president shall have
been manufactured there will be a
pretty good bunch Of them.
The Brunswick news., 1908-07-30

John Kendrick Bangs is said to be
a candidate for governor of Maine.
That will kill John Temple Graves
with envy.
The Brunswick news., 1908-07-30

In the meantime those Brunswick at
torneys who are after that solicitor
ship are still occupying front seats
on the row of expectancy.
The Brunswick news., 1908-07-30
DELICIOUS BANANA CREAM.

: g recipe is highly RECOMMENDED - IN. O
- rnrrfS fssr1fients; trT for dessert cr-rcr 4v
i'@el fve large aaaaaas. ra9 sr1oa-h with f.
80 1Sobaf ils 81 sugar. Add o-e t+arua sy-e.
-ess ~ b-f.fen L = * F~e.H 5issn il,sF seA 1fe
e t7Zs LeEao- JELL-J 6issol -es5 4 - tescs5
3 2 7-arsr. -l1-a mold - .l~,vre=7 cti
~7ish ~ m raB@i-l c',1r'iss So yr:>h '-ir..e
So. cr Nv good p~dfirg same Jt-L.--C j
BE-. - al Grocers at lCc Ter ;essge.
The Brunswick news., 1908-07-30
OFFICE 2o7 GLOUCESTER ST.

Corresp5 ndence solicited, but to
receive attention, letters must De
accompanied by responsible name
not for publication, but as
guarantee Of good faith.
Rejected communications will be
returned If accompanied by postage
Remittance should be made by
postal note. check, money order or
registered letter.
Address,
News Publishing Co.,
Brunswick, Ga.
The Brunswick news., 1908-07-30

Jake Moore got rich too quick any
how, and its pretty safe to keep an
eye ON those "ger-rich-quick fellows.
The Brunswick news., 1908-07-30

A policeman in ST. Louis is named
Hell. Well that indeed is-funny.
The Brunswick news., 1908-07-30

r. II ~ Z s:!h- iila. ,sti~p.
= :. 49, -. = q Aeiieves sCu. ....aacf..
1a4rita'ion 0fthe hear Isiges.s .yhatyou eat.
The Brunswick news., 1908-07-30
LOST.

LCST-One lack six Matea fob with
sod crown attached TO charm. Re-
turn to News Office and receive re-
ward.
The Brunswick news., 1908-07-30
HORSEF..ES,
EEDSUGS,
All insects on animals or plants
removed by
THE ONLY "VERM.ciDE."
5ruce's Drug Store.
u Burns Harness Shop.
sraid's Grocery.

E., 3. G A. ccr1E1uLE.
Trains Leave.
F"r Jacksonville and po'rte soHth.
a. N. and 3 D. m.
Fol Fitzgerald. LaGrange AMI points
North, s a. m. and 3 p. m.
For Savannah and points East,
1920 a. m.
Trains Arrive.
From Savannah and poin's East.
5:45 a. m.
From Jacksonville and points South.
1855 a. nj.
From Oglethorpe and points North.
1855 p. m. and 2. m.