davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-11-01
InshOOts
FOR THE PALISADIAN !:

FOR THE PALISADIAN;
Be dissenter if you want to and
must, but in Heavens name know the
reason why.
1t is pretty hard to convince some
people they have a lot of sense when
they know they haven't
After a while the world will know
A Knight of the White Feather earns
his plume in due time
Principle! principle! first, last and
all the time-and then some That's
the winning ticket with character as
a running mate.
Dare to follow any man who lures
you with truth; but look out for the
one who bats you with forged facts.
1t is easy to lend listening ear to
a lie, because it seems plausible and
pleasant. All lies are over-colored
and sound we'll
90 thou, my son, and annoint thy
self with the oil of faith if thou
wouldst associate with the pretender
And rub it in WE'LL
Slippery as the eel is he who ca
joles with foolish prattle of 81" this
or that. You'll need spikes in your
gloves to handle him.
Trust that man who believes he is
right, rather than him who knows
he is
The real saints of this world do not
wear long faces Their life is a smile.
The more a man thinks he thinks
the worse he fools himself and others.
Lying is so natural to some people
that truth walks bow-legged around
them.
SANDER is the sauce some men pour
over the meat they eat in the temple
of Prejudice
Hatred comes sooner from doing
tayors than from committing crime.
The hating hypocrite is the fence
r1der-both are contemplate.
10 hold and hug fallacy is the
mission OF some who profess upright
ness.
The curse of the world, the city, the
town, the village, is the liar.
Nothing equals mendacitv. a trait
OF the hypocrite, the liar and the
rogue
Envy is the hand maiden of zeal
o5u;s,y, and jealousy is the product of
hell.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-11-01

--Councilman Creamer, if you please,
from Fort Lee.
We have moved our office to the
sky parlor, where subscriptions may
be paid in potatoes, eggs, chickens or
ducks About now turkeys are in
order
Cheer up. We didn't have rain for
four long months. Now we can
spare some
Its long lane that knows no rurn-
ing, yet Edgewood lane is very short
and has sharp turn at the south
end, where it empties into Anderson
avenue.
Two small red oak trees in front of
DR.. Burton-Opitz's home are of won
derful beauty this fall
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-11-01


River, the New York Times has CON
tinued the discussion and brought out
several opposing opinions to those re-
Gently stated in an exclusive inter
view for the "Palisadian" that a bridge
was impossible with our present
knowledge of bridge construction.
In a communication to the Times,
Gustav Lindenthal a we11-known
engineering authority said:
"The great depth to bedrock in the
North River was known long ago In
the middle of the Hudson River it is
over 300 feet down to rock; but along
the pierhead lines on either side only
from SO to 200 feet deep. Pier founda-
tons between pierhead line and shore
line are therefore readily practicable
on both sides of the river But pier
in the middle of the river would be
excessively costly; so much so that
a bridge with a single span Of 300
feet over the entire river would be
cheaper than a structure with pier
in the middle, where the rock is over
325 feet deep. A pier there would.
moreover, be serious obstruction to
navigation, and not permitted by the
Government
The financial difficulties are those
that are paramount, and not the
engineering difficulties. Let the CAPT
tai for such a structure be assured
from any source. and it would sur
prise the public to see how quickly a
bridge with a single span over the
entire river could be built It would
be a serious de1usion to place the
total cost of bridge under one hun
dred million dollars.
Submarine tunnels which are men
toned in your article as preferable,
are also very costly. On locations
north Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
tunnels the ground on both sides is
high; almost impassably steep grades
in tunnels would be necessary to
reach the street surfaces for automo-
bile and wagon traffic.
A bridge over the North River is
best suited to connect the hioh
plateaus on either shore, and will
probable be built some time with
private capital, the only way it can be
built, but another generation may
pass away before it happens.
Gustav Lindenthal"
Samuel Townsend Stewart, another
authority, wrote "The New York
Times" on the bridge question.
Among other thinos he sand:
Tunnels for vehicular traffic are
out of the question for sanitary rea-
sons, if for none other They were
abandoned in Chicago some years ago.
The immense automobile traffic, par
ticularlv that which is out for plea
sure, would certainly not favor lono
drak tunnel to a wonderful ride in
the air over our wonderful river
"It seems to me that it is time for
the general public to realize as do
others who have given time and at
tention to the study, that bridge is
feasible, is desirable. and is hound to
come in a very short time. 1t is de
cidedly too narrow-minded an at
titude for New Workers in this day
and generation to saw that a bridge
will not benefit New York as it is for
the New Jersey farmers to say it will
not benefit them. Those New York
ers who have never been over on the
wonderful stretch of the Palisades
beyond Fort Lee have a treat yet in
store for them. Cross-country travel
from Westminster would develop Yerv
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-11-01
THE HUDSON RIVER BRIDGE.

Gustav Lindenthal Says it Can
be Built, But Only at a Cost of
$1OOOO0,000 Samuel Townsend
Stewards Views Tunnels as I'm
practicable For Traffic
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1910-11-19
Thanksgiving
Sermon

The Thanksgiven Sermon, de
livered Friday evening at the
Schoolhouse in Roy, drew large
audience. The room was packed
to its capacity and those who
were privileged to hear the SER
mon pronounce it a masterpiece
of logic, eloquence and Patriot
ism. We are truly fortunate
people in having Rev. j. S. Rus
sci located here. Men of far less
ability are preaching to city
churches at large salaries, yet who
can say but he is right in remain
ing here with his homestead, his
most interesting family enjoying
the boundless health and freedom
of the prairie and the school and
social advantage of the village and
apart from all the sordid. merce.
nary meannesses of the cities.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1910-11-19
Thanksgiving
Proclamation

In the year 1921, after the gathering
of their harvests the Pilgrim Fathers
on the bleak shores of Massachusetts
Bay appointed day of thanksgiving
and prayer for the many mercies which
Almighty God had vouchsafed them.
Annually since that time, in Massa-
chusetts, day in the fall has been set
apart as a day of thanksgiving and
prayer, and the custom has spread un-
til Thanksgiving Day is now observed
in all of the states and territories of
the Union, and the president each year
issues proclamation declaring the
last Thursday of November to be a hol-
iday and requesting the people on such
day to give thanks to their Creator for
the manifold blessings which they have
received during the year; and
Whereas, The president has recon-
mended by proclamation that Thurs
day, the 24th day of November, A. D.
1910, be observed as Thanksgiving Day:
Now, THEREFORE, |, William j.
Mills, governor OF the territory of New
Mexico, do hereby proclaim Thursday,
November oath, A. D. 1910, to be
Thanksgiving Day and legal holiday
in the territory of New Mexico.
The observance of this day is strictly
an American custom, and it should be
observed by all. Schools will be closed
and the people generally when they
can do so should attend places of wor-
ship and give thanks to the Almighty
for having safely brought our beloved
country through another year; for hav-
ing given us bountiful crops; preserved
us from plaques and epidemics of a
general character, and for having
given us as people so many comforts
and luxuries. On such day let us also
pray to God that like blessings may be
vouchsafed our country and ourselves
during the year to come.
Done at the Executive Office this 14th
day of November, A. D. 1910.
Witness my hand and the great seal
of the Territory of New Mexico.
WILLIAM j. MILLS.
By the Governor:
NATHAN JAFFA,
Secretary Of New Mexico.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1910-11-19

We wish to call the attention of
Spanish American readers to the
new ruling of the Land Office
regarding Communication on home
steads. This is the latest ruling
in the matter and is so clear and
concise that no one can possibly
misunderstood or misconstrue it
1t will pay you to cut it out and
preserve it as it is of vital import
ance to all who expect to commute
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1910-11-19
School Notes

Enrolled in the Grammar Room
this week. Earl Cable Manuel
Allibarri, ,and Gertrude Allibarri
Pupils and Teachers will enjoy
a holiday next Thursday.
Owing to the crowded condi-
ton of the schools another teacher
will probaly be added next year
Archie Davis was absent for
the first time last Wedne sday
M ornmg.
Nanalee Bradley was absent
from school on account of illness
Richard Kerns is on the sick
list this week.
The Teachers and pupils of the
public school wish to thank the
people of Roy vicinity for their
liberal support at the box social
on last Saturday evening.
Snowballing was in order again
this week.
Several pupils were absent from
school on account of cold weather.
Canuto Allibarri, Antonio and
Frank Raybal and James Allibarri
are the new comers in the inter
mediate room is week.
The box supper was great
success. The proceeds we're 1910
which will be used to pay for the
basket ball outfit and purchase
a tennis outfit.
The school received Gov. Mills
Thanksgiving Proclamation last
Tuesday
Isabel Wane was on the sick list
the first of the week.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1910-11-19

w. E. Paxton, of Union county
was in town the first of the week
hunting for republicans to crow
over at the election returns from
the states. He has been democrat
for many many years and has
taken the count regularly after
each election same as the rest but
he is not so used to being licked
as to admit he likes it and is still
game.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1910-11-19

Tito Melendez. Treasurer and
collector for Mora county, is
sending out very polite notes to
tax payers reminding them that
the first half of their taxes for
1910 is due Dec. 1st.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1910-11-19

S.. Floersheim, of Springer
was in town the first of the week
visiting friends and the Floershim
store here.
He has been attending to his
stock interests here and has taken
in over Is. 600 head of sheep this
fall, marketing most of them.
The sheep are in prime condition
owing to the splendid range but
the market has been off a little.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1910-11-19

An Z. P. & S-W. Work Train
is side tracked here and will be
here or some time putting in
new ties and otherwise improving
the track. Their presence helps
business for all the tradesmen in
town.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1910-11-19
Aged Lady Dies
Suddenly

Mrs. d. Adler died very sud
denly Wednesday morning, Nov.
10Th, at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Max Karlsruher in this
village, aged seventy one years,
ten mounths.
Mrs. Adler was a native Of Ger
many and came to California in
1849 or so and resided continusly
at San Francisco until the Earth
quake In April 1896. To escape
the excitement and troubleconse-
quent thereto they went to Port
land, Oregon, to live but the shock
was so great that her husband
did not recover from it and died
la year later. had he survived
another year they would have
celebrated ther golden wedding
anniversary. Her health, too, was
broken and she has been very
feeble since the death of her hus-
band. She has resided with her
children here for nearly the past
four year. Of late she has been
subject to fainting spells and has
been closely watched but when
Mr.. Karlsruher, went to her room
in the morning hefound her spirit
had passed away in sleep probably
only a few minutes befor as tho
body was still warm. Her counte-
nance wearing the placid smild
that characterized it IN life.
Five children survive her: They
are Mrs. l.. Krause, of Portland,
Oregon, Mrs. H. Goodman, Mrs.
Max Karlsruher, William and Joe
Adler of Roy.
Hers was one of the sweetest
dispositions and her life was a
benediction to all who knew her.
Idolized by her children, honored
and loved by all, she lived past
the Three-score and ten years al
lotted to frail humanity and silent.
ly, painlessly, passed into the
Great Beyond. Only loving mem
cries, not regrets are cherished
Iby her family and friends.
| The body was taken to Port
land, Oregon for interment beside
her lifetime companion, leaving
here Friday accompanied by her
son, William.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1910-11-19

D. G. Traister, of De Haven
was in town Mondy and sent in a
years subscription in advance.
He started nome early as the
26 mile drive thru the snow and
mud is no joke.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1910-11-19
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to offer our heartfelt
Thanks, to our good friends and
neighbors who have 50 kindly
assisted us in the loss Of our dar-
ling Mother.
Mrs Herman Goodman.
Mrs. Max Karlsruher.
William Adler and Joe Adler.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1910-11-19

VIM. G. Roy has parted with
thos aweful whiskers he has been
wearing and looks at least twenty
years younger and fifty years bet
ter looking.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1910-11-19

The Roy Realestate and Abstract
Cos office has been cleaned up,
and painted and the floor scrub
bed and at the present writing is
a model of neatness and good
order. Fred Ogden, the presiding
genius has pared bis finger nails,
had his coat washed ard pressed
and curIed his moustache befor
he could feel at home in the old
place.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1910-11-19

The Spanish American is indebt
ed To AL. Hanson, the popular
salesman and expert printer at
the Floersheim store and to j. B.
Steffy, foreman of the Roy and
Solano Herald for some much
needed assistance on last week S
issue.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1910-11-19

Charlie Frazier, of Solano, left
Friday to resume his duties at the
Packing house at Koehler.
Julius Appel of Springer was in
town this week, called here by the death
of Mrs Adler.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1910-11-19

K. j. Roy and Frank Mcdaniel
went to Chicosa Lake Monday
evening and spent the night
with Mart Trobough at the ranch
They got out Tuesday morning
in time to get a fine lot of big
duck, all the game law allows
them toget at one time, and came
in thru the snow with a mighty
hot engine on the auto.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1910-11-19

The snow fall monday made a
little mud but none of our wheat
growers are complaining at all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-07
Try This Home-Made
 Cough Remedy Costs Little, Hut Does the Work Quickly, or Money Refunded.

Mix one pint Of granulated sugar with X pint of warm water, and stir for minutes. Put 2la ounces of Pin ex (nfty cents worthy in pint bot tie: then add the Sugar Syrup. Take teaspoonful every one. two or three hours.
 You will find that this simple rem edy takes hold of a cough more quick ly than anything else you. ever used. Usually ends deep seated cough in- side of 24 hours. Splendid. too, for whooping cough. chest pains, bron- chitis. and other throat troubles. 1T stimulates the appetite and is slight ly laxative, which helps end a cough.
 This recipe makes more and better cough syrup. than you. could buy ready made for s2.50. It keeps per- fectly and tastes pleasantly.
 Pinex is the most valuable concen- trated compound of Norway Wnlte pine extract, and is rich in guiaicol and all the natural pine elements which are so healing to the mem. branes. Other preparations VIII not work In this formula.
 This plan of making cougn syrup with Pinex and Sugar syrup Cor strained honey) has proven so popu,, lar throughout the United states ana Canada that 1t is often initiated. But the old. successful formula has never
 A guaranty of absolute satisfaction. or money promptly refunded, goes witn this recipe. Your druggist has PineX or will get it for you. If not, send to The Pinex Co.,, Ft. Wayne. Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-07
THOMAS w. LAWSON
 TESTIFIES IN SUIT

Boston, December 6.-Thomas w. Law son of Boston was called uron to testify today in the hearing before Frank R ITalI as master in the case against A. D. r. Adams, Boston broker, charged with dsposing, without authority of cer- tain stock held by him as collateral for loan.
 MT. Lawson testified that in May, 1909. ho entered into an agreement with Carlos N arfeld, representing F. Augustus Heinze of New York, by wn!oh Lawson. James R. Keene and A. c. Burrase were to have an option on large hlock of the stock of the Ohio Copper company. He said the agreement provided that these three men should support the market for this stock After purchasing several tnousand shares of the Ohio company : sock in the open market MT. Lawson said he became convinced that stock con trollcd by Heinze and his associates was eing sold to him. He considered this contrary to the terms of the agreement and he thereupon withdrew.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-07
Share of "Pork- Wanted

Washinstoa December 6-The fight for pork" in the river and harbor appropriation bill is on in earnest and many improvements of waterways arc being urged on Congress. Several mem bers have already introduced bills oll the subject Monterey Bay, Cal, Is Ia vored by the army engineers for big improvement and the war department today recommended to Congress a plan involving a cost stimated at $S00 OO0 The plan Is conditional on local in- terests contributing s2o00O0. The wal propriation fo rthe Aransas Pass Tex harbor at total estimated cost oi sS75,00o. including s2OO.O00 for a dike along St. Joseph's Island.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-07
RECEPTION GIVEN ON
 AMERICAN VESSELS

Eaton Rouge, La. December 6.--Mem- bers of the Louisiana general assembly reassemblcd here today to continue this session following adjournment Friday, pending addresses tonight by candi- dates for the United States Senate.
 Claims that the candidate favored by Governor Sanders, Judge J. R. Thornton of Alexandria, would be elect ed were sanguinely set forth. At the samo time predictions for the election of Congressman Broussafd, regarded as the leading "insurgent" candidate, were confidently expressed. The balloting will begin Tuesday.
 ,Ihe senatorial candidates who ad- dressed the legislature tonight were: Judge J. R. Thornton of Alexandria, Congressman It. r. Broussard of New Iberia I. k. Thomas of Shreveport, and John D. Wilkinson of Shreveport
 Congressman A. P. Pugo of Lake Charles announced today following re- ports that hc would enter the race, that he had decided not to become a can didate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-07
GUESTS INVITED
 FOR SEPARATE HOURS

Mrs. T. T. Ashford and Mrs. Robley Munger, wno will be joint hostesses at
 reception Thursday afternoon, have asked their guests for separate hours. Some are invited for o'clock and others for In this way these clever nostesses expect to avoid the usual crush" of large afternoon party.
 This recalls. by the way. the recep- tions given last month in Washing ton by tle Countess von Bernstoff, the wife of the German ambassador who
 has solved two problems in entertain ing. She has divided her visiting list
 without giving offense and has made an afternoon tea a thoroughly enjoyable l occasion at which people stay in the rawing room and converse with eacn other. The first problem was solved | by Issuing cards for the two recep- | tions.-only three days apart from each
 other--on Friday and Monday. The
 300 favored recipients included mem bers of the diplomatic families and | the friends of the hostess in both res ident and official families. Every one practically was invited to both recep- | tions. Had the days been separated | by over q week a great many would have attended both but to present one self on Friday afternoon and again
 on Monday would seem to be crowding
 the hostess. Having the privilefk of
 selecting either dpte society divided it.
 self
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-07
DECISION IS GIVEN
 ON RAGE QUESTION

Washington, December 6.-The possess sion of one-sixteenth of negro blood l.ings a person under the classification of ''colored.' according to decision or the district court of appeals today in Ire case of Isabel l. Wall, years old, against the board of educator
 The evidence showed that 'he Wall girl had one-sixteenth negro blood in her veins and Justice Wright in the district supreme court upheld the action of the board of education in barring the child e1 on the white school. Chief Justice shepard of the appellate coult today af. firmed that decision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-07
BaIlinger-Pinchot Comm,,te.

Washington, December 6.-The report of the republican nremb bers of the Bal linger-Pinch Investigating commit tee has been completed and will be submitted to full meeting to be called ty Senator Nelson tomorrow or Thurs day.
 It Is expected the majority report, to- gether with the report of the demoera tio members and the Independent report of Representative Madison of Kansas. will then immediately be submitted to both houses.
 There Is some question as to the method that will be followed after the reports nave been received. The democrats say they will insist that the reports be taken up for consideration and will introdude 2 resolution if necessary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-07

the Congregational church or ur replied Miss satery Ihe oe seven clubs the public schools ana % ipstt nsbug publications said MISS s'at magazine With syndicated week. xbich is used denomnaional papers m not? asked pehs hsono of
 ery which The Charm the Inn t1a Living Teach Soil and the sower and sev ealothe "ov do feminine workers Sunday yschoo thanm asked said MISS siaery. II sup pose and responsibilities unon
 
 school of church the junior they are boys over years 50 Of age All developing each In the days sI
  seem to opeope 3 that it takes time for reone understood and the lead a rue?'
 .Reyvals do amount but I srration thanany of religious evoluton' teacher in now said Hartford O. mand
 
 
 schools .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-07
CHAPLAIN LATE FOR
 OPENING OF HOUSE Speaker Cannon Starts Session
 Without Prayer HOT FIGHT FOR PORK" Several Members of the House Have Already Introduced Bills for wa-
 terway Improvements in
 Many Places
HOT FIGHT FOR PORK

Washington, December 6-For the f.rst time in a long while the House today began business without asking divine guidance. The heavy snowstornl SD crippled the street car systems that Chaplain Couden did not reach the cap itol before noon, as is his custom.
 Speaker Cannon. at the stroke of 12 drought his gavel down sharply. He looked around in perplexity.
 "The chaplain not having arrived, he announced finally, the clerk will proceed with the reading of the jour Eal'
 The clerk proceede, but his droning soon was interrupted by the appear ance of nr. couden, who delivered the prayer.