davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-11-01
Allan Carson's Party.

Allan Macdonald Carson gave
birthday party to a number of his
little friends at his home, "Inverallan,"
in Dearborn Road, on Saturday, Octo-
Der TO- The party was from 2.3o to
and the little folks had a merry time
pinning big slices of calico water
melon to the hungry mouth of the
little calico pickaninny. Prizes were
won by Junior Jackson and Louisa
MCGEE Then followed game of
grab-bag, in which all the others got
consolation prizes And then they had
the real party" and Allan cut the
birthday cake himself His little
guests were Marie and Helen Ander-
son, Junior Jackson, Paul and James
Benner, Dorothy Schall, Elizabeth
Flagg, Eleanor Pencil, Louise Nc
Gee Constance and Barbara Bennett,
Eleanor Brown, Jack Hunter and
Marjorie May.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-11-01

That Jim Dinner boy seems to have
forgotten where the chocolate cakes
come from He used to call on Ye
Editor.
The w. D. Lemons have returned
to their beautiful Palisade home in
Dearborn road for the winter.
George D. Roedeles says he is just
as we'll pleased at the election. Well,
Judge, the one they handed you was
mt fair, but you are good sport all
the same.
The hedge of the w. D. Lemons
has been treated to trim that leaves
it the handsomest in town.
If any one wants to know how it
feels to not have your hands washed
for month, the information may be
obtained from Ye Editor
Jim Binner was so happy over the
big election night bonfire he almost
jumped in.
Those two new" boys will make
better impression by less swear
ing They don't exactly live in Pail
SADIE.
They captured a "co1ored gem
mon" in Hackensack November
who had unfortunately attached him
self to the horse of Mayor Foster,
of Bergen Fields.
Mrs. NJ. C. Warner, mother of Mrs
Vincent B. Kelly, of Edgewood lane,
and her son, Mr.. Charles B. Warner,
of Elmbrook, East Greenbush, N. Y,
are spending the winter with Mrs.
Kelly.
That big Foeppel greyhound with
his white blanket looks as big as
camel and attracts much attention
when he leaps around town.
-"Toots" Kelly is the champion cat
of Palisade. He's whopper for size,
and as docile as can be, except with
intruding dogs.
Lots O pleasant entertainment
p1aned for the coming winter even
ings.
Miss Blanche Baer is recovering
from recent short spell of illness
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-11-01
Bowling Club.

The Palisade Bowling Club has
been formed with the following mem
bers: Captain and Mrs. Samuel E.
Darby, Mr. and Mrs. J. v. Wolcott,
DR.. and Mrs Charles Hunter, Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. Beckmann, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph MCGEE, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
A. F1agge. and Mr. and Mrs. Killain,
Weehawken The alleys at Huber's
Grantwood Hotel will be used, and
Tuesday evenings have been selected
throughout the season.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-11-01
Edgar Darby, Reporter.

During his spare moments at SYRIA
cute, Edgar Darby is doing repor-
toria1 work on one OF the Syracuse
daily newspapers. During the re-
cent campain he reported political
meetings and wrotes home that the
candidates were very liberal with the
reporters in the way Of cigars and
other treats, though he taboos the
latter, he hints.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-11-01
A Manila Dinner.

Mrs. Samuel E Darby entertained
a Manila party at her Palisade home,
Abbott boulevard and Dorincourt
road, October Is. The occasion was
the reunion Of friends who had known
each other in Manila, and included
Mr.. and Mrs Fred c. Miller, the for
mer a brother of Mrs Darby, and
Mr.. Gill. of New York, who was a
quartermaster at Manila, and Mr.
Allan, of New York It was pleas
ant occasion.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-11-01
To Let You Know.

"Papa," said a future Pa1isade
voter, why do the men wear yellow
Gloves"
at is a fad Of fashion, my SON."
whats that"
"Why, one of fashions follies-
just change in the style"
well, thought it was to let PEG
pie know you were coming" an
swered the youngster, with merry
twinkle of his eye
We are responsible not only for
ourselves, but also for others; good
and evil examples are forces.
A good book is the elixir of life; in
the library is Ponce de Icons foun-
tain
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-11-01
Compliment to Palisade Boy.

Edgar Darby has been compli-
mented at Syracuse University by be-
ing chosen President of the Freshman
Class, an honor which has rarely been
bestowed upon any outside student.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-11-01

From IS degrees to 70 degrees
from an unbearab!e cold to a glow
ing heat that contributes the CHEEKY
comfort you want in your home is
the difference that can be made in
10 minutes when you have the
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-11-01
Village Gossip.

kshed in the last dlioaui'i
NJ. more one sees of the new
r nn home, the better it looks. 1t
house that grows on one.
TIL. Temple has returned to his
tome at Texarkana, away down in
IT, corner of Texas, Arkansas and
ouisiana.
The Tibbets home and grounds
baye improved in looks this fall Won
aerfully.
People who planted shrubbery
round October Goth, found the soil
j drv as a bone. There was no mois-
mr. four feet below the surface,
.howing what the long, open fall
meant with so little rain.
-Rumor again is adrift, and this time
i certain Palisade old bachelor is in
hnger-a man who has been hereto
H. almost confirmed woman
hter If you guess, it isn't he.
-Rain October 2I, and it was needed
mnch
Vincent and Bernard Brady were
Aooters at the Vanderbilt Cup race.
They took the 6.25 a. m. boat over,
hid say the crowd was a whopper,
Md the sport fine.
Boys, remember that it is not right
b shoot the pretty song birds of the
foods OF Palisade. The field spar
sDw, the thrush Ga rare singer, the
Mue bird, the robin, the grackle and
many others are natives hereabouts,
|mt it is heartless to put bullet into
0le OF these innocents--perhaps in
Re very act OF song.
Mrs. Elmer Dwiggins says she has
pr on Mrs. Samuel E. Darby. SYRIA
#ase lost to Michigan!
Miss Mildred Brady spent a week
"a visit at home, October 80 to 81.
ID. Archibald I. Carson, a lead
rs physician of Cincinnati, was
|snest OF his cousin, Arthur Carson,
Pallsade, October 81.
The pronoun a." and the interjec-
"a 70, are never written without
ing a capital. Let gu" be added,
~ It signifies that the writer has
capital at all.
Lar Dwiggins enjoyed the pleas
OF the Hippodrome, October 30.
Ht says its great.
Boys. once more, don't shoot the
eng birds.
IN.
/ Is all right to shoot game birds
III season, II you have a license.
tle blue smoke of burning leaves
rsAs through the trees these au-
III ~. Gays, and it is incense and
.Alncense and myrrh to some nos
~ Lee should remember that
h hers. '@ue = iuen'iodi
70, James Wolcott was at home
agnt the water was turned on
ate5 T;. corner sprinkling faucets.
Hn jimmie doing things like that!
r rsloWe'en parties hereabouts were
except the organized bands
bu r4iall boy bandits, who went
80 Town with faucet KEYS and
ERE y many househoIders guessing
Tn done. ING leak was. NO
trip nlppolite Hardy, Of ; Hamil-
i,ada ss &C. New York, was visiting
80 friends last week She viii
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
RAILROAD MhY BE B J IL I IO
 Fl T|GRE

That there is a possibility of rail. road being built Into tho Tigre dis trict of Sonora is the statement of 4. J. King of the South Tigre Gold & Silver Company, operating the Nueva Povenir property. south of the famous Tigre mine and adjoining it. Mi. King passed through Bisbee yester- day on his way from Tombstone to Douglas.
 Reports are rife in the Tigre dis trict that the Fl Tigre company will build 8 railroad from the Nacozari line to tap their mine. Whether this is true or not am not in a position to state I can only voice the rumor as it reached me. I understand upon good authority, however. that the out put of the mine will be doubled and probably trebled by the use of larg- CT force of men and the employment of machinery"
 The enlargement of output and general activity about the Tigre will follow a conference between officers, stockholders and experts of the com pany, which has been under way for some time, MT. King stated.
 The building of a railway line into that district will mean much to all properties in the vicinity. aside from the Tigre. Although several are at work at present, the main drawback is transportation. With this problem solved, there is little to stand in the way of some smaller companeis be coming shippers immediately.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
NEW ORE FIND IS REPORTED AT
 DENMARK.

A new strike was reported yester- day from the Denn-AriZona mine, sul- phide ore running as high as 20 per cent in the first assays having been encountered Sunday in the 1,250 raise Although nothing is known Of the sic of the body, it's character leads to great hopes being built upon it.
 Cutting a station on the 1850 level is the work now engaging the largest portion of attention of the force. Upon completion of the station drift ing north is to start. This will be carried to the fault and will serve to determine the extent of the ore body encountered several months since up- on the 1,250. Later, it is stated, drifts will be run east and west to join with the Junction workings.
 Ore shipments from the mine have ceased for the present ten cars in all having been sent to the Copper Queen smelter at Douglas. The average of these shipments was from F to 16 per cent, it is understood. The ore was taken from the 1,250 as develop ment was purshed forward.
 The water flow, which gave the company considerable trouble until a pumping plant was installed re- gently, is now said to have ceased to a considerable extent. With the present equipment employed at the shaft water has ceased to be factor of importance to be dealt with in the course of development. There are three shifts, totalling between sixty and seventy men employed at this time.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
STOCK MARKETS, RA|[ROADs, FINANCIAL AND MINING
SHARES MORE ACTIVE
 THAN COPPER METAL
(Boston Financial News.)


 The past few days there has been a veritable copper boom in the Bos- ton market, the total sales each day being larger than st any time for shares. About two-thirds, or S0.o00 shares, of the total trading Friday, was in those stocks which have been prominently mentioned as likely to be taken into the copper consolidation. Greene Cananea alone furnished over 25000 shares of the days business and was easily the most active issue for a year past. Its low price makes 1t a favorite with the small trader as well as with the professional oper. ator.
 In the midst of the excitement here Is here and there a note of conservatism sounded. There have been so many wild statements made regarding the consolidation that per haps the realization of the fact may not bring about all that was expected. Metal authorities say that except for some exceptionally large orders iu the early part of the month there has not been the great rush to buy the metal that has marked the buying of shares.
 A prominent broker says: While a consolidation Of producers to mark up the price of copper is almost an accomplished fact, the price of the metal has advanced only about one half cent a pound in the past few weeks. It is probable, however, that while the share prices may not ad- vance in leaps and bounds for the next few weeks, or even upon the actual announcement of the compic- ton of the consolidation, the copl,ers are in for big improvement in the next year.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
COPPER COMBINATION
 STARTED LAST JULY

Boston-The combination" plans now being considered by the copper producers of the country were first coonsidered last July, since which time there has been a steady accumu- lation of the shares in those com panies, which were booked" to be taken in.
 Definite statements from the par ties credited with being interested are not forthcoming. George w. Per. kins makes the statement that he has not been attending copper conferences. John D. Ryan, B. B. Thayer and othrr Amalgamated officials will make no statement whatsoever.
 At the office of the Cerro de Pasco Mining Co. it was stated that the only knowledge we have of combina- ton is what the newspapers contain. q James Mclean, Cleveland H. Dodge and George Notman of Phelps, Dodge & Co. state emphatically that their properties win not be included in aay merger
 The Utah Copper, it is rumored, will go into the merger if completed at between S7O and $50 per share.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
COMP PANIESARE LOOKING FOR
 REVIVAL SOON

Although the price of copper metal remains at a low figure. 1t can be said that the general situation is more encouraging than it has been for . long tlme.Those who are most inti- mately connected with the industry of mining and smeldng. and who are supposed to know all the inside facts, express themselves as satis. fled with the immediate prospects. It would be too much to saythat they are satisfied with present conditions of the market, but they are making the best of the situation and so far as the Warren district is concerned the mining interests are giving quite as much thought to promoting the general welfare of the people 'des pendent upon copper mining as they are upon market conditions. The lat ter vii be adjusted in good time, and the adjustment cannot be hurried Meanwhile the moral and social obli- gations resting upon the great cor porations become heavier and more
 oppressive. That many of the Arizona corporations are deliberately turning from course of retrenchment which the wretched market seems to call for simply to serve their employees and make them as comfortable as possible, there can be no doubt. With the corporation possessing a soul the question is not how much could be saved by shutting down or greatly curtailing production. but how much misery such a, course would cause thousands of employees
 fhn r,ofrae 1rao,, -.. per in the face of discouraging com mercial conditions, and every employe appreciates the situation. That the tide vii turn shortly, and that the companies will be able to reap rich reward is the hope Of all men. The feeling Is cordial and hopeful on both sides, and all concerned will be able to stand prosperity when it finally returns.
 The Bisbee companies, so far as newspaper reports of progress and routine are concerned, are in a some what different position from many others elsewhere. The constant dis coyery of new ore bodies in a com parativey new mine is what makes for excitement and booms, and leads to long articles in the newspapers. But in Bisbee the ores were discov- cred years ago, and the fact that they are the richest in the southwest is already known to the world. so that almost anything that can be said would be in the nature of reptition and would convey little information not already in possession Of well in formed mining men.
 But this does not mean that there is lack of interest in the current de- Yelopment of such mines as the Su- perior & Pittsburg, where ore bodies of unexpected richness have lately been uncovered. The native copper and matte uncovered at the Hoatson 1900 level recently is of remarkable character, and would have caused the greatest excitement if found in some new district. This particular ore body. is holding out we'll. If it were located in the Chiricahuas. Swiss helms or Huachucas the result would be a rush and maddening activity on the part of prospectors. But in Bis bee it is matter of course.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
Especial Wire to L. J. overlockl

Nopecial wire to L. J. OveTlock)
 BOSTON, Nov. 2-The decision against the Standard Oil Co. b!ought considerable liquidation at the open ing this morning. The traders feared that it would put stop to the pres ent copper merger and all the stocks which were to be included were heav- fly sold. The balance of the list was weak, in sympathy and stop orders were caught all along the line Around noon time, however, it was realied that the buying was better than the selling and the shorts rushed to GOV CT.
 The Boston market became more active than it has been for two years, with almost every copper stock trad ed in, some of which showed sensa- tonal advances. Lake and Hancock both made new high records. Greene Cananea, Coalition and North Butte neutral stocks offered were freely taken. We think the shake-out this morning has strengthened the posi- tion of the market, and after another day of uncertainty the bull market will be continued. Greene Cananea sales, 11,00o.
 PAINE, WEBER & co.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
p.ooratIon. for Momsr.

There are few decorations for wom en in Europe, the most ancient ordet coming from the Austrian throne. IL Is the decoration of the Star and Cru cifix, and is given to women of high rank Another is the Ldisen. found ed in memory of the beautiful queen of Prussia. whom Napoleon insulted. This order Is given to all classes o. women who commit any great self sacrifics.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
Wonen Run q sMIsx Town,

Troissy, in the Canton of the Aron fissemeTt of Clernont, is run by women. i've important officials of the little town being of the sex The post woman has Q Hereditary title to the cf1cs, the moth ar of Mime. Dauboin having held it Lefore her. The tele graph office Is iI charge of Mime. Leso- bre. Miss JeSasns Marchandin takes al the photographs, Marie Druhon-Mail Hard Is the town crier and Mime. Tal .lefer presises over the railway sta hon- !
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
The Speak-Easy.

Beware of the man who whispers his airy nothings into the ea4' of the willing listener Nipety-nine times in 100 the whisperer is a thief. He goes around like this: "Shhhi Plumton is a good fellow. but-Shhhh," etc. The vhIsperer is baekhiter, Q spreads of scandal, maligner. a Eaman hy sns- All of uA know the whisperer.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
A Hsrd cs.e. indeed.

foots congregation, as recorded in the Chicago Daily News: Parson Flat. 'oot-"k.vnin'. Sistah Snowball. How nm Brudder Snowfall dis mawnin'r' Sister Snowball-"He am powful bad !ts mawnin'- parson. De doctah done say be hove a 'lignant ulster on his back, an Ans 'frald he am gvsas ter Oe frm'd infidel."
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
The bod ThInaa ot Llfn.

The hymn line: Cast yow deadly doing down" was long ago dlscredited and laughed out of court Neverthe less, one who pins faith to cease less activities, even of philanthropy and reform, who is contemptuous or poetry, philosophy and religion, who iorgets to draw from the perennial wells of courage end inspiration, will sooner or later walk in a barren land of petty interests, unable to discover he springs of refreshmeRt
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
Her AbIdino Youth.

T am afraid I never win grow uS and look like woman," pouted the brfde-to-be. The other day, while l was having one of my new walking suits fitted and was insisting that il would have to be finished tnis week the tailor asked me: When does your school open?' And that froek .s . part of my trouSseaui"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
me DIIInAnf Anr.

it is oot only gaan who may win advantage take lessons from the ant; the domestic hen would do well in one respect to Initiate it. The white ant lays S6.000 eggs day throughout the season-an amount that may well cause the hen to feel ashamed of her miserable total of three or four -ggs week
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
Antl-Fat Diet.

game. lamb or mutton, lean beef and veal tall sparingly), eggs poached on toast or broiled. lettuce, spinach. as paragus, celery, watercress, onions, rad1shes, white cabbage, olives, ripe fruits of the acid varieties, one glass Dt pure water or one cup of coffee O tea without cream. milk or sugar sipped slowly after meals.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
near nard to lmunfna

The electric furnace is capable of attaining heat of 7,20o degrees. This is fearful temperature. and will melt almost everything solid known to man. In comparison with this heat red-hot iron bar would be called cold.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
Very EHectIvA-

Something more than quiet humor Is ip this paragraph, printed at the end of the program issued by a cer. tain thsater that shall be nameless:
 Amy old ladies afraid of taking cold may keep on their hats or bonneta..
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
rreron, n.Iqn,1 nsnu .a.

Freight is handled in the Philippines sy coolies. w5o. with a bamboo pols aad piece of rope. carry in c most precarious fashion packages that ara liable to drop and burst at any mo menL Hence the need of good stock for the casings and rs-enforcemeni witb iron strap bands.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
aE.Ilkea tn. Dis ctlnn.

The bishop of Tasmania says that girl in shop Is addressed as Miss Susan, while if she works as cook or housemaid she is called simply "sas- an" Fe ehiects. and says that a girl who Is good enough to work for him is good enough to bs addressed e Mss.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
Awtni ia cnn,.nnra..

It is stated as truth that men be- come what they eat Granted the fact. what would be the effect on Wal street if the sale of larab as an article of food were to be prohibited by lawf