davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04
MISS THOMPSON TALKS
 ON PHYSICAL CULTURE
The Woman's Club Is Delirhted With Her Paper and Demon
 strations.

Very novel and interesting were the demonstrations given by Miss Caroline Reed Thompson in physical culture at the meeting of the Woman's club Tuesday illustrative of the ideas ex- pressed in her paper Physical Cul- ture as an Aid to Personal Culture, '' Miss Thompson gave little object les sons in walking. sitting and other simple attitudes of every day life. She also illustrated the improper and un- graceful ways of walking and sitting. The whole thing was cleverly done. and many women who had never perhaps given the subject a moments s thought before will doubtless practice a bit before their mirrors before talk ing a stroll down Center street on a Sunday afternoon.
 The meeting was under the direction of Mrs. w. w. McNeff of the depart ment of household economics. The first number on the program was a vocal solo by Mrs. Ancil Martin ac- companied by Mrs. Will Barnes. It was "Beauty's Eyes" by rosti and was pleasingly rendered. Then came the paper by Miss Thompson. who is in structor of dramatic art at the school of music. After the paper and demon- strations. she read Friends" one of Myra Kelly's bright little stories of child life.
 Mrs. R. NJ. Taffel, introduced Mrs L. NJ. Cad who has come here recent ly from Berkeley. California Mrs. Cady is well known as lecturer and will make Phoenix her home this win ter. She spoke for few minutes and expressed her delight at. finding such
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04
Physical Culture as an Aid to Person
 al Culture.

Physical culture is any bodily cuI-
 ture; 1t is the exercising and educa- ton or the body in a scientific and psychological way. Its basis is har- mony; body. mind and soul act in unity with each other and with uni versal laws. The threefold well-bal- anced individual is the emblem of this. He is master of himself and hence able to influence others His body and voice obey the slightest command of the mind. adequately ex- pressing his thoughts and feelings It Is necessary for us all to have these channels of exercise well-train- ed to help us in our daily conduct of life and in our work. for Know ye not that your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost? Therefore glorify God in your body"
 This command has come down through the ages. and yet we. as indi- viduals and as a nation. rush madly through life. doing this and that nerv- ously. insanely. anything but glorious ly. We abuse the body and voice at every turn, insulting them with mis- use. the lack of culture. of respect and reverence for the life within. In the drawing room. on the street. ev- anywhere, it is 'gibble. gabble. gobble. git" and so on until exhausted nature rebels. There is only one good thing against it. and the goodness of that is doubtful, namely. the erection of sanitariums for consUmptiVes and and nervous prostrates. and with them the increase of business on the part of carpenters and caretGSers. nurses doctors. etc. This way of living also insures good sales fo- ine druggist of counterfeit beauty, you know. rouge. pencils. etc. It is pitiful and disgrace ful for children of q nation like ours to use so little care for sight. so little obedience to that command. 'Giorify
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04

cular power that he could lift two thousand seven hundred pounds. but he died of prostration He lost the balance between supply and waste He developed his muscles and ex- hausted his blood supply What must we so, then? We must strength en our centers. our vital organs. and free our surfaces, thereby preserving due balance between the energy that supplies and the energy that wastes By combining the exercises of the neck. arms and legs with those of the torso we preserve due balance be- tween energy that supplies and that which wastes. For example the arm exercise with breathing This is par ucularly good for the development and freedom of the muscles of arms and thoraX, but the chief benefit to be derived from it is the health of the lungs and through them the health of the whole person. That IS not all; it fills the apeXes of the lungs with air. It is there that consump- tion. as a rule. commences. and if taken soon enough this exercise has cured and will cure it. This exercise
 
 elastic and radiant appearance to the whole person.
 All the movements of this system tend to secure health and beauty. and their only requirement. is d mind, soul. a body. loose clothing and prac- tice under definite mental guidance. It is no mere exercising without mind. for this results in insanity. fid- gets. and all kinds of bad habits. The ideal. the free. the beautiful. the true is sought in this system. and all it's movements are taken in the line of beauty. the curved line. Away with the false beauty that the druggists | sell Let us drink at natures own ! fountain. and. as Browning puts it: l Be yourself. imperial. plain and ! true" Let God shine through us. for ! il is not what we know. but what | we are and do.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04
CHEESE AND JELLY SALAD.

Wash and drain crisp white lettuce and lay on a very cold dish. Make small balls of cream cheese, mix ed with little cream and salt and make depression. like a miniature well on top of each one. In this put any rich red jelly. either the Bar le Due, which comes in glasses, or a little cur rant jam; put French dressing on the lettuce in generous quantities and on top arrange the little cream balls: this is an exceptionally attractive dish and one that tastes as good as it looks Chicago Record Herald
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04

a prosperous and well ordered woman's club in Phoenix.
 There will be no meeting of the club fair week.
 The paper read by Miss Caroline Reed Thompson is printed in full be- low
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04

Many school children suffer from constipation. which is often the cause of seeming stupidity at lessons. Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are an ideal medicine to give a child. for they are mild and gentle in their effect and will cure even chronic con- stipation. Sold by all dealers
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04
pa1lSt EXfrdQ
 MeBeSr Topic

Containing all the nutritive and tonic properties of select barley malt and choicest hops. it supplies the elements required to build up and restore the vital forces. It is an ideal tonic and liquid food in predigested form.
 Insist Upon Lt Being Pabst IT
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04
ANNOUNCEMENT!

Those who have recently made enquiry regarding lots in LOS OLIVOS will be interested to learn that this tract has been in part replatted Two new roads have been laid out, permitting us to of for some exceedingly choice corner lots at inside prices. Under the new subdi- vision all lots with the exception of two 5-acre tracts are of two and one half acres each, less roads. These range in price from $125O to S275O each building restrictions from $35OO to $6OOO.
 Monte Vista road, are to be graveled and otherwise improved like Palm Lane, which they parallel. The drive ways will be no wider than is actually necessary, following plans approved by the National Civic Improvement Asso- citation, and will allow for a parking outside of the property lines, in which will be planted palms.
 This highly improved property, but a mile and half from down town, ac- cessible by the city's best roads and electric car line, offers the advantages of fertile soil, old water rights, good do- nestle water, perfect drainage and a slightly elevation Its location on Cen tral Avenue, the beautiful homes al- ready built and the restrictions are proof that LOS OLIVOS is, and al- ways will be, the most desirable resi- dence district of Phoenix.
 Terms are favorable and very liberal loans will be made to assist in building
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04
Help
 To Success

III health is the greatest obstacle confronting the aspirant to success. It is therefore important that the ailing man or woman should learn and experience the blood and bone- building and the nerve-strength. ening properties of
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-06-25
Miner Happenings

E. A. Grub. was in town Thursday
on his way to Hillsdalc where he adj
dressed farmers meeting on Thurs
day afternoon. Dinner was served to
those present on the porch of W.. b.
Napton's honse, and after the inner
man was satisfied Mr.. Grub gave a
very interesting talk on potatoes, al
falfa and grain. Mr.. Grub is very
favorably impressed with the growing
qualities of the soil on the. Miner, seq,
regation and predicts future for this
tract. t
Miss Ester Levin entertaired a few
of her friends at her home on Locust
ST., Tuesday night. in homer of her
fourteenth birthday. 'es Ny n
w. M. Patterson stopped over in the
Junction City Thursday on business.
Mr.. Patterson is representing the
Union Assurance society of London.
George Weldon and l.. w. Howard
took a drive over the Miner segrega-
ton Thursday and attended the farmers
meeting at Hillsdale.
John NJ. Dillon arrived in Miner
Thursday from Denver, Colo, to spend
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-06-25

Hoo Hoo building built for the purpose
by the Seattle lumbermen, on Tuesday
A large delegation from Kamloops is
planning to celebrate Kanloops day or
Tuesday.
Kansas Day at the Alaska Yukon
Pacific Exposition has been set for
July TO- The Sunfower Club of Seat
tie has taken the matter of making it a
success in hand, and is being assisted
by the exposition management in every
way possible. The Sunfiower Club has
secured the positive promise of United
States Senator Joseph L. Bristow, to be
present and Bishop Quayle of the
Methodist Episcopal church will deliver
an address on the subject, ''The Kan
sas Microbe."
A number of other prominent speak
ers will be present, and the days pro-
gram will be made a memorable one.
The exposition will furnish special
music for the day, and many out-of
door attractions are provided for
The exposition is now in complete
working order, and the enormous crowd
of the opening day has not been fol-
lowed by the marked deceased attend
ance usually met with by previous
worlds fairs. The exposition manage
ment has given the fair promised, and
then some more as well. The entire
season will be marked by special state,
city, national and other occasions, and
among these Kansas Day will be one of
those to be remembered.
: The Sunfower Club of Seattle is par
ticularly DESTROYS of making Kansas
Day big event, and in its accomplish
nent requests the assistance q a.
Kansans in the Northwest, 1t sug-
yests the organization of other Sun
lower Clubs throughout the country,
md that they come in force to the exT
All Kansans in town and
titles outside Seattle are urged to en-
,er into correspondence with the officers
# the organization here, and ecriarhani-
cations addressed to either Thos. H.
3ain, pres, 405 Arcade Bldg, or j. A.
2akes, Sec, Marion Bldg, Seattle,
will receive careful attention
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-06-25
At THE EXPOSITION
Twenty-Five Thousand Visitors Is the
Record Each Day and the Number
Is Rapidly Increasing

Seattle, June %. An average of
twenty-five thousand visitors adsy have
gone through the turnstiles of the
Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition since
the opening day on June first.
From all parts of the west people
have been Hocking to the exposition and
from present indications the stream of
delighted visitors is becoming larger
rather than falling off. Up to Thurs
day, June II the total attendance had
reached the 400, 900 mark, number
equivalent to one third of the popula-
ton of the state
The side trips around Puget Sound
and Lake Washington have attracted
large numbers. Every day steamers,
brightly decorated and laden with
pleasure seekers, are leaving the ex-
position grounds on the innumerable ex-
.cursions that are offered to different
.psxts of the lake. The Victoria trip
and the excursions TO the beautiful
Hoods espal on Puget Sound have
also attracted many.
Next week, beginning June 81, will
6e 4 gala week at the exposition. Prac-
tically every day during the week win
be occupied by some form Of entertain
ment for special visitors.
Thousands of people from Skaglt
valley are planning to assemble at the
exposition during the week, set aside
as the Sksgit Valley week: All of the
cities in that section arg arranging to
have special demonstrations. Their
program includes many excellent feat
ures. The visitors are planning on |
banquet and many other forms Of enter
tainment, including visit to the Pay I
Streak. ,s*s 10. ,
On Monday June %, .Snet6mish |
county will take charge Of the Selebpa+
lions at the exposition. The cities .lef
Everett and Snohomish are planning on
sending immense dategAticps of pleas
are seeking visitoss,, The transp0rta-
ton lines between SeaAle anc Snoho-1
mish county are making special arrange
nents 70 hafidle fhs crowds. The day
mas BeenioffisMlls Bet aside as snoho-
faish County Lap and also Everett Day
Enthusiastically Day Prepared to take
tie esposisionby storm, several tfea-
sand peo,le from that county wsi' ar
RYE 10 Seattle early Monday morning
IHe-, will be reinforced by other dele
p atoms during the day.
Tuesday will be also a day of special
note at the exposition 1t has been set
aside for Moscow, Idaho. The thou
sands of Iashoans who are in Seattle are
nlannins on fitting reception Tor the
official delegation fromthat city. With
this delegation will also come large
n.rnber of visitors from the surround
ing cities.
A convention which will be one OF the
,,aroest held in Seattle during the ex-
position will be that OF the Nataonal
Jnmber Manufacturers Association
rrhe delegates will be entertained m
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-06-25
Lost

LOST Team of mares; one black and
branded J o, the other dark bay branded
N on shoulder; weight 1000 lbs. each.
Both in foal. Parties holding same
notify me and receive reward.
D. H. BLAIR, Wendell, Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-06-25
Excursions To Denver

Via Oregon Short Line railroad.
July 2 and 3, for National Educational
Association. Limit 31st. Rates apply
from Utah points only. Ask agents
for rates and further particulars.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-06-25
Episcopal Services.

Morning prayer at 100 a. m. even
ing prayer at 500 p. m. Holy Commun-
ion LIST Sunday in month at HOO a. m.
and 3rd. Sunday at 800 a. m. Sunday
school at IL O'Clock. Choir practice
Friday at 800 p. m. Rev. s. W..
Creasey, Rector.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-06-25

The Alaska Seattle occupying
in
Washngons seat of learning that the University
exposition that will
emphasize the Importance of the growing with
after
constantly remind the of
Pacific Exposition the
which
close touch with the other
buildings
University the
Washington than
building
OF Z
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-06-25

WANTED: A ladies' ticket to Chicago
Jerome, Idaho. Box "a.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-04-01
PALISADE BEATS THEM ALL.
N. A. Paul Spent $3.50 Travelling
Around New York Suburbs.

Mr. n A. Paul, the we'll known shoe
dealer in the Hudson Terminal Build
ing, New York who is a property
owner in Palisade, and who is building
a handsome home in Edgewood lane
has very decided views about the flu
ture of Palisadc.
you may say for me" he said, "that
| am in love with Palisade all over
You can't make it too strong. | spent
$3.50 travelling around New York, and
after comparing Palisade on all points
with other places, conferred on it as a
suitable place for my home with more
general all-round attractions than any
| saw. Calling names would scarcely
be fair, but Palisade beats them all,
and you can underscore this state
ment"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-04-01
Paul T. Brady Optimistic.

With the return of good times, the
gradual restoration of confidence and
credit in business, improvement in
transportation, and especially in the
ferry service, l look for great i'm
provement in Palisade. 1t will be
especially benefited by its consolida-
ton in one borough. 1t is bound to be
for many years place of homes; and
the beauty and peace of those homes
will depend on the occupants of them.
They must be especially careful to see
that the restrictions under which the
property is sold are lived up to, or un-
desirable elements are bound to creep
in. The nearness of this locality, how
ever, to the great city across the
river in time will limit its life as
place of homes; for with the con-
struction of the great bridges over
the Hudson property will become too
valuable to give to each home half
an acre of land as at present look
for the time to come when this sec
ton will be like Washington Heights
in New York City, and property near
ly as valuable-for with the rapid in
crease in the population of that city
there is a constant expansion that
is bound to overwhelm this section
and make it the home-not of thou
sands, but of hundreds of thousands
For the present let us enjoy the most
beautiful and healthful suburb of New
York and not worry about the future
for the next thirty years.
PAUL T. BRADY.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-04-01
What r. r. Brown Thinks.

"Palisade is in close proximity to
New York. 1t is readily accessible
from the business, intellectual and
residential sections of Manhattan Dor
ough. Its climate is good. Its
streets have been skillfully laid out
Proper restrictions have been made.
All public utilities have been provided
The architecture of the first one hun
dred houses is of the very best subur-
ban type. The owners of those houses
are successful New York business and
professional men. The fine residen-
tial character of the place is therefore
already established Palisade is des-
tined to have remarkable develop
ment as its obvious advantages be-
come known to the large number of
people who are tired of the artificial
city life. Not the least among its adj
vantages is that one may live here
without giving up his city friends"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-04-01
PaIisade Four Year Old.
(ContinNd from Page u

folded as so many petals from beau
tiful flower, an unusual amount OF
talent Some very brainy and accom-
plished people dwell in Palisade, and
the social ensemble is a thing to be
no less proud of than wondered at.
1t is a rare thing to find in COM
munity as large as this, though rela-
lively small, where the tendency is so
universally general toward talent and
intellectual accomplishment 1t would
scarcely be possible to imagine more
ideal conditions of this character in
any community An audience in Pal
isade listening to an evening OF ar
tistic music proves its quality OF ap-
probation by undivided attention-a
rare trait anywhere-but which shows
the public tendency.
THE PALIsADIAN was one of the Oft
shoots of Palisades inclination to be
a representative community. The pa
per has aimed to be reflex of the
people, its quality typefying the best
there is. 1t has been honored by the
sincere appreciation shown its efforts
to be truthful and clean, all of which
is more than gratifying. THE PAL1sA-
DIAN feels that its labors have not
been in vain
In order to more thoroughly ap-
preciate and value the situation here,
and to get an idea of the temper of
the people regarding Palisades flu
ture, number of opinions were
sought on this subject, and are ap
pended herewith They will prove of
unusual interest to every one here.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-04-01
BAILEY MILLARD'S VIEWS.
Luckiest Day of His Life When He
Came to Palisade.

My coming to Palisade was the
mercst accident, but | consider it one
of the luckiest days of my life, that
day when | bought the first house that
was sold on Anderson avenue. AS to
the future of Palisade, we'll, it's writ
ten all over the landscape that there's
going to be magnificent suburban
town here and the people who are
looking for good homes and good
neighbors can do no better than to
buy and build right now.
BAILEY WILLARD.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-04-01
S. S. Frey Hopeful.

Having enjoyed three wlntth
summers in Palisade, aside iron
fact of having invested money ni
SADIE realty, bespeaks more i'''
than words at my command ca,
as to what | believe the future OF
SADIE will be.
l consider it by far the NOS
cessible, refined and picturesqh
anywhere within radius OF r..
five miles of New York City. =
if the prospective suburban..
search of a home could see f'a
with my eyes; its growth and p
ton in the near future would
sured. The mountain road, !,
completed, will materially az
popularity.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-04-01
What the Editor Thinks.

Charles Thomas Logan said: 81 still
pin my faith to Falisade. In the logic
of events it is destined to become in
a very few years the most sought for,
as ii is to-day the most desirable,
suburb within twenty miles of New
York City. To my mind, the values
here to-day are of no moment what
ever compared to what they will rep
resent ten years from now"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-04-01
What Editor Kelly Thinks

MY love for Palisade and my
in its future have grown from TIL
| first saw it. Its attractions a
alluring that none can escape
spell once they fall under it
both sections merged into one
ough, with all our citizens Unit.
the common object of promotnt
improvement and prosperity, VI
neighborly spirit prevailing amoa
people, nothing can stop its g.
I'm for Palisade now and always
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-04-01
"Palisade Good Enough for Me"

you've ask'd me, Mister Logan, for
word to celebrate
The anniversary of our town-the
fourth, think you state.
But how can I do justice to this SUI
burb of Fort Lee?
And yet in spite of that cru'l fate its
good enough for me.
give travelled mostly all my life
seem'd settled on to roam,
But just the same, deep down in me
was the hankering for a home.
Yet l sort O SHE'D at settling in the
State of New Jersee-
Still, Palisade, in spit of that, is good
enough for me.
Mosquitoes? Well, l will admit, we
have some, that is true,
And long-nosed neighbors-who has
not?-we've only one or two.
There's snow in winter, mud in spring
and yet | must agree
That the good old home called Pals
ade is good enough for me-"
Richard Bennett.
Palisade, n J., April II, 1909.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-04-01
Elmer Dwiggins' Poetic Tho

Palisade embodys to me ~
vival of the primeval. 1t persI
a grim resistance to the force, /
ture which continually strive tad
forests, level cliffs, carpet the 3
rocks and dull the sharp cleau9
the eternal granite.
In its agricultural period PA
spurned plows and fences and
grain and grass were sought it ii
only violets and golden-rod
In its subdivision period it "a
grid-ironed streets and peas-ini
cottages.
Its future will be a grim con
ance OF its rugged past, stubborn
sisting the straight-edge OF a
ton, and perversely preferrr
country waste of space to the
storied congestion of the city
E DWIGGK
Green Gables, April Twelfth
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-04-01
Mr.. Ruehman Has Hopes.

A. l. Ruehman, Of Edgewood lane,
said:
81 have every faith in the future of
Palisade. When we have a greater
unanimity of sentiment, which will
come with the borough union, we shall
begin to feel our oats and grow right.
Nothing should retard us, and l look
for steady, if not a rapid, growth.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-04-01
Captain Samuel E. Darby's Opinion.

81 have the fullest faith in Palisade
and the people here. Those who hold
on are sure to see a great rise in
values. l look for a prosperous year,
and a successful future Every time
| see a gathering of Palisade people
| am more in love than ever with my
bargain"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-04-01
w. M. Hollinger's Answer.

Regarding the future Of Palisade,
w. M. Hollinger was asked for an
expression.
Everybody knows what I think"
he replied.
whats that"
THAT Palisade is the greatest thing
around New York"