davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-08-01
Case Against Palisades Amusement
Park Satisfactorily Adjusted and
All Noises Stopped After 1890 P.
M. Daily and 8 P. M. Sundays
Committees Work for Palisade.

~ WdS Setlled Wnen the last issue OF
The Pallsadian" went to press, was
unhitched again at the last moment,
and instead of being put off the cal
endar by mutual agreement, was fin
ally brought before the Court of
SCihancer,y, sitting, July 20, at Jersey
City, which handed down temper
airy injunction against the park man
agement. This injunction was COW
cred under several heads, named be-
low:
(a) From discharging firearms
within the said Park at any point
where the noise of the same can
reach the ears of the residents of the
houses owned by the complainants
after the hours mentioned aforesaid.
(b) From permitting the whistle on
the engine of the miniature railway
referred to in the bill, to be sounded.
or any other steam whistle, the noise
OF which penetrateS to the houses of
the compliments.
(c) From setting off or permitting
the setting off, within the said Park,
OF bombs, at any time, and of rockets
or other fireworks which shall create
noise sufficient to penetrate to the
dwelling houses of the compliments
after the hours aforesaid, or in such
way that, whether noisy or noise
less, the fragments of the said fire
works shall be thrown upon the
premises of the complainants.
CD From permitting any balloon
ascensions from the said Park. or
any parachute drops, which shall be
so conducted as to cause the said bal
looms or parachutes, or either of
them, to drop upon the premises of
the compliments.
(e) From operating any gas-mak-
ing machine or plant within the said
Park which gives off odors of an OBJ
lectionable character which penetrate
to the houses of the compliments.
ID From permitting the use of the
megaphones within the said Park
making sufficient noise to penetrate
to the houses of the compliments.
20 From permitting bankers or
advertisers standing in front of the
shows or amusement devises in said
Park making noise to attract custom
suthc1ent to penetrate to the houses
of the compliments.
CHI From using the entrance to
the Park at the corner of Columbia
Avenue and Palisade Avenue
ID From having any bands of
music or other music producing de-
vices making any sound after 1890
on week days or o'clock on Sunday
nights of sufficient volume to pene-
trate to the houses of the complain
ants.
Cd And the said defendants are en-
joined and required to employ and
maintain special officers in uniform
for the purpose of keeping order
within the Park, and to the extent
possible by such officers, among the
people coming to and going from
the Park, and to prevent any inn
moral or disorderly conduct on the
part of the patrons of the Park.
(k) And the said defendants are
further enjoined and required to
cause warnings to be given by signs
or verbally to those who ride upon
or patronize the roller coasters to re-
frain from making noises while on or
in said coasters.
These orders were satisfactory in
the main to the park management so
there was no further action necessary
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-30
THE ORIGIN OF UNCLE SANS
MOTTO

JOHN Adams was responsible for the adop-
= ton of the phrase ''E Pluribus Unum'' as
the motto of the United States. 1t seems
that while he was minister to Great Britain,
Sir John Prestwick. an eminent English an
tiquary. suggested it TO him as a good motto
to indicate the union of the states. Adams
communicated the suggestion to the secre-
tary of congress, Charles Thompson, who,
on the Goth of June, 1882, reported to con
gress his design for Il government seal: in
1T the Latin legend was to be borne on a
ribbon held in the beak of an eagle. The
Magazine, which was first published in 1870.
In a gastronomic poem, "Moretum,'' at
tributed to Virgil, the color of a well-made
vegetable salad is thus described: Color
est e pluribus unus."
The Great Seal of the United States, as
adopted by the Continental Congress on June
70. 1852, and readopted by the new congress-,
September Is, 1883. provided for both an
diverse and a reverse design, but the re-
verse was never made. 1t bears the motto
'E Pluribus Unum.' On coins. the motto
was first used on a half-penny, or cent,
struck in New Jersey in 17S6-S7. This coin
was a roughly cut disk. about ] 1-l6 inch
"A shield, like the United States shield, but
with latitudinal lines in place of the blue
field, and with no stars on it. The motto
followed the line of the circumference. The
same design was followed for some years
one of the types of the coin being distin-
guished by the misspelling of Pluribus, the
second u being omitted. In 1887 Il gold coin
which appeared the motto reversed, so that
it read: .Unum T. Pluribus." 1t was in
1895 that the first gold coins of the United
States were minted. and in the following
year the motto Il Pl,!ribus Unum appeared
on the quarter-eagle The silver coinage
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-30

A Hum or Mum b er
Next Wee
LITERARY MAGAZINE

~ HlLE humor in fiction claims all seasons for its own, it has an
especial tmelness along about the first of April, known as All
Fools Day. So in the next issue of our Literary Magazine we plan to
give you a prepondelance of fun in our stories. We have given first
place I'm that issue to a Leo Crane story, called "Pickvick Acidts," but
You Will find the other tales fully as enjoyable, even though they do
come second, third, and so on. "Pickvick Acidts' has a unique plot
and while it is rather fanciful, Mr.. Crane has handled it with a touch
of seriousness that adds much to its humor Our readers know by this
time that the announcement of a Leo Crane story means the approach
of an agreeable half hour or more; it most assuredly means that in this
instance.
80 'IE Wilkinson Water Cure" written by Marion Vaudeville
Pope, is the humorous narrative of one exasperated wifes eff
forts to break her husband of the drink habit. 1t is the sort of story
that will make you laugh all the way through; it is an especially good
story to read after a Sunday dinner, because it will surely keep you
awake and stimulate your digestion. "The Girl Called Maude,o bv
Harry Lee Snyder, is the story of the humorous adventure of a man
who stole away from his happy home and took IN outing by himself,
during which he fell in with a very charming and pretty woman. He
finds himself in an embarrassing situation that is funny to everybody
but himself, and which the writer has described most humorously.
NE of next weeks special articles will have lust enough serious
ness about it to offset the preponderance of humorous stories 1t
IS a most interesting account of the invasion of the government civil
service by women. An amazing array of facts and figures is presented,
showing what great hosts of women are competing with men in this field
of employment as well as others. The article is a valuable contribution
to the study of modern social questions.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-30

began in 1904, and in 1896 the quarter dollar
contained the motto. On dimes it appeared
for the first time in 1907.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-30

The secret of how to use the mysterious and
invisible nature forces for the cure of Deafness
and Head Noises has at last been discovered by
the famous observation-disclosures. DIR. Guy Clifford
Powell. Deafness and Head Noises disappear
as if by magic under the use of this new and
wonderful discovery. He will send all who SUI.
fer from Deafness and Head Noises full informa-
ton how they can be cured. absolutely free, no
matter how long they have been deaf, or what
caused their deafness. This marvellous Treat
ment is so simple. natural and certain that you
Will wonder why it was not discovered before.
Investigators are astonished and cured patients
themselves marvel at the quick results. ANY
deaf person can have full Information how to be
cured quickly and cured to stay cured at home
without investing a cent. Write today to DE-.
Guy Clifford Powell, 6oS5 Bank building,
Peoria. ILL.,, and get full information of this new
and wonderful discovery. absolutely free.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-30

stored by that wonderful lit
tie instrument called "Acti-
ma" Aetna" also relieves
sore and granulated lids. iri-
It's, etc., and removes cata-
i7,cts without cutting or drug
ging. over 75.0O0 "Actinas''
have been sold, therefore "Ac-
tina" is not All experiment,
but a reliable method of
treatment.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-30

"'Actinas can be used by old and young with perfect
safety. 1t is impossible to do harm with one. Every
member of the family can use the one instrument for
One VIII last for years and is always ready for use. 1t
will be sent on trial. postpaid.
If YOU Will send your name and address to the AETNA
Appliance Co, Dept. 81 N. 81 Walnut Street, Kansas
City. Mo-, you will receive absolutely FREE, a valuable
book-Professo Wilson'S Treatise on Disease.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-05
CHANGES IN
 BRIDGEPORT
 M. E. PULPITS New Pastors for Grace, New field, Summerfeld and
 Trinity
REVS. BROWN AND BARTO STAY
Bishop Moore Announces Hundred Changes to N.
 V. East Conference

Rev. George M. Brown, pastor of the First M. E. church of this city, and Rev. c. E. Barto, pastor of the Wash ington Park M. E. church, were re Bishop David H. Moore, who announc- ed more than a, hundred changes ot pastors within the New York East Conference.
 Tn Grace M F. church Rev. Johr Een1ory Parks is succeeded by Rev J. J. SniVe1y.
 In Newfeld M. E. church Rev. D. D. Irvine is succeeded by Rev. G. W Sinonson.
 In Sunln1erfield M. E. church Rev. c. Sturges Hall is succeeded by Rev F. H. Hammond.
 In Trinity M. B. church Rev. Ar R.. D. Povey.
 Middletown, Conn.,, April 5.-shortly before noon today Bishop David H Moore announced the names of dis trict superintendents and pastors to serve in the New York East Confer ence during the coming year. More than 100 changes weEe announced by the Bishop. The following are the Su- perintendents of the various districts: Brooklyn. north district, Rev. J. s. Chadwick; Brooklyn south, Rev. Vii liam Layton Succeeding Rev. c. S. Wing); New Haven district, Rev. w. W. Bowdish, re-appointed; New York district, Rev. Arthur H. Gooenough, formerly of Bristol, Conn.,. succeeding the Rev. J. k. Adams, Wt1O goes LO d passionate in Patchaugue, L. I.
 Following are important appoint ments among the pastors:
 New Haven-East Crown street church, William E. Scohe1d; First M. E. church, Rev. R. A. Dent; Italian Mission, Rev. yCharbonnier; Park Cha pei, Commodore R. Watkins; St. An drews. Joseph A. Bronson; West Ha- ven, Rev. H. c. Whitney; Westvflle, Rev. J. A. Seymour.
 Meriden-F'irst church, Rev. w. A. Kidd; Trinity church, Rev. J. P. Wag- ner.
 Stamford-Rev. c. H. Priddy and Rev. w. H. Mitchell.
 Norwalk-Rev. F. D. Torrey; South
 Greenwich-Rev. c. Pedley.
 Danbury-Rev E. A. Burns.
 Winsted-Rev. G. Osmun.
 The Rev. B. F. Gillinan assumes charge of the Park street church in Hartford, being about the only inn portant change.
 -~NIiddletown, April 5.-Bishop David H. Moore today announced the fol- lowing appoint tments of pastors in the New York East Conference assuming charge of Methodist churches in New York and Brooklyn during the ensu- ing year:
 Andrews Church. Rev. F. B. Howe; Munson; DeKalb Avenue Church, Rev. W. W. Wilson; En1brey Church, Rev William B. Thompson; Epworth Church, Rev. T. L. Price; first church Rev. c. H. Grubb; Fleet Street Church Robert Bognell; Knickerbocker Ave nue Church, Rev. William G. Karnes; St Johns Church, Rev. R. M. Moore; South Second Street Church, Rev. E. L. Thorpey; Third Street Church, Rev. William Hamilton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-05
DOG CATCHER WILL
 LIST HIS CATCH
Is Your Dog Missing?-Inquire of Town Clerk Maybe Catch
 CT Has Dog.

Is Fido missing? F'ido, with the soft brown eye, and the coat of shag- gy hair, inhabited by fleas. If he is, good mistress, do not you despair, but seek by phone, or personality, the of fee of Town Clerk William Thomas. Perchance your darling had not been adorned with the states emblem of the four leaf clover and so, having an uR2ucky day, fell into the hands of Dog Catcher George Hall. But the dog catcher must keep the dog for T2 hours. Today he reached an ar rangement with Town Clerk Thomas, under which he will file each day a list Of all dogs captured by him with a description of each. This gives Fido'S owner a chance to get him back if she is willing to pay the registry fee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-05
ANOTHER JOB FOR UNCLE SAM Unless He Gets Busy War May Follow In South
 America
Special from United Press.>

Especial from United PresS.)
 Washington, April 5.-The attacks upon the Peruvian consulate and legation at Guayaqui1 were followed late last night by attacks upon the Ecua dorian legation in Lima, and to- that war between Peru and Ecuador will follow unless there is some in reference.
 w. P. Cresson, in charge of the American legation in Lima, in des- patches to- the State Department to- day says that mob of Peruvian legation and consulate, removing the shields. Crowds afterwards paraded the streets but were orderly.
 In a despatch the American charge reports that upon receipt of the news Of the attacks upon the Peruvian and Ecuadorian legation the Peruvian mistic view of the situation, called out reserves and placed guards abo ut the Ecuadorian legation.
 ed t.Vive Ecuador Chi1i and Colum- bia!'' Many residences and stores of Peruvians were broken into and burned. At the time the despatches the. mob was still fierce and uncon-
 Despatches received by the Peru vian government from it's correspond ent in Ecuador are of the most alarming nature. The United States as yet has done nothing in the mat ter.
 Trouble has been brewing between Peru and Chilli and Peru and Colum- bia on the other for long tin1e- The dispute with Chilli arises over the ownership of Tacna-Arica region, the boundary of which is still to be ad- justed. A short time ago diplomatic relations between Chilli and Peru were severed as the result of the ex- pulsion of the Peruvian priest. Short 1y afterwards, according to reports, the Chilian government shipped a large consignment of arms to Ecua- dor.
 The quarrel between Peru and Ecuador arises over the boundary matter which has been submitted to the King of Spain for adjustme mt. Constantly increasing hostility has been displayed by both countries for several weeks and it is now believed that the crisis has been reached.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-05
BRADY-DONNIHUE East End Bride Takes to Wedlock N. v. Business
 Man

Simplicity marked the wedding this forenoon at St. Charles's church of Miss Anna, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Peter F. Brady of Barnum avenue to MT. William E. Donnihue of New York City. The wedding ceremony was performed by the rector Rev. William H. Lynch. The maid of honor was Miss Catherine Carty of Tarrytown, New York and the best man was MT. John F. Brady, brother of the bride. The bride was attired in blue and white ornanented with Irish point lace. A wedding breakfast followed immediately after the ceremony at the home or the brides parents.
 The bride who is a. well known and charming young lady has host of admirers. She is the daughter of Former Health Commissioner and Mrs. Peter F. Brady.
 The groom, though from out of town, is well known in this city. He is con- nected with the Donnihue 6 Henley Plumbing Go. of Sixth Avenue, New York. The couple have kept their honeymoon plans a secret, but it is known that they intend to be gone for some time. After their return they will take up their residence on 72 St. and Riverside Drive where the groom has a beautiful home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-05
HONORS AT YALE
 FOR B. H. s. BOYS

The Yale News has published the honor list of the freshman class in the Academic Department of Yale, as determined by the Easter exan1ina- tions. The Bridgeport students in the roll as a, result of the Christmas ex.- aminations still maintain their places on the honor list It is very unusual occurrence and a matter of much fa- vorab1e comment that such a large percentage of the students entering Yale from one institution have been able to maintain such an excellent standing as have the young men in the freshman class who last year en- tered the university from the Bridge port High school They are Edmund Summers Hawley, Vincent Leo Keat- ing, Philip Manjoney, James Edward Meeker and John sherman Porter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-05
MIR. COUSE BREAKS RIBS

Former Police Commissioner Theo- dore o. Couse, a well known and re- spected citizen, is quite il at his home as the result of an injury which he received, Thursday when he slipped on a stairway in the store of the How land Company and fractured two ribs. MT Couse is 75 years old. He lives at 1775 Noble avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-05
OBITUARY

Kennie Brannigan, once a British soldier and later a miner and a, ranch owner. died at the home of his sister, Mrs. Bridget Delaney, 1851 Park ave nue. yesterday afternoon, of heart dis ease, suddenly. He was Il years old and was born in Ireland. His wife died in California about a year ago and he came to reside with his sis ter. The certificate of death was given by pr. Godfrey, acting medical exam
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-05
OPPOSED TO SALOON
 IN CONGRESS STREET

The County Commissioners will hold a hearing in their offices in the Coun- ty Court House, on Saturday after noon, of this week at o'clock, on the ren1onstrance Of the transfer of the li- iquor license of Frank J. Higgins 888 Main street, to 290 Catherine street
 Some of the remonstrants who say that the place is unsuitable are Dennis and Bartholomew Haggerty, F. M. Bassett, H. D. King and James Green.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-05
WALI sTREET TODAY.

Noon-After the first hour the mar ket flattened out, business decreas- ing materially. Union Pacific reced- ed about point. The majority of the usually active stocks, however, still retained some of their gain. At mid- day the market was generally dull but firm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-05
THE PKETTIEsT FACE

and the most beautiful, hands are of ten disf1gured by an unsightly wart It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and 126 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-05
CLEANEASY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP.

Guaranteed not to injure the skin Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by Wn. R. Winn, PA Stratford Ave.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-02-19

not own their own homes and who are
not a help to the community. A
young couple worthy of special men,
tion and who have been in our midst
only short time are Mr.. and Mrs.
Devereaux, who have just completed
the purchase of cosy cottage on the
South Side. Mr.. Devereaux is en-
ployed in one of the leading barber
shops in the city land both Mr.. and
Mrs. Devereaux are prominent men,
bers of the Baptist church.
| During the absence fromthechoir OF
the A. NJ. E. church of Mrs. E. F. Lam
| dor, who has been confined to her
home recovering from two operations
performed on head and nose, that
musical organization was conducted
and directed by Mrs. James Smith,
who demonstrated without doubt
her remarkable ability as vocalist,
and her competency for the position
she SO nobly filled. Many were the
comments concerning the unusually
delightful music rendered under the
direction of Mrs. Smith.
Without doubt one of the most en-.
tertaining and enjoyable programs in
the history of the church was rem
dered by the Young Ladies' Literary
and Art Club last Sunday evening,
week ago. The program was in charge
OF Miss Lillian Jefferson, the clubs
charming little president, and was fer
perfection in every detail unequalei
Most inspiring music was rendered by
a chorus composed of the club mem
bers, and several solos both vocal nnd
instrumental were charmingly rem
dered. Miss Minnie Caves made her
initial appearance as a vocalist, aud
her rendition was much appreciated.
The instrumental solos by Misses
Ruth Robinson and Virgil Gaskin
We're beautiful, Miss Gaskins' choice
of selection showing excellent taste.
Miss Eva Palmer is possessed of a
sweet voice which takes hold OF ones
heart strings and her singing was
much enjoyed Two recitations by
Misses Rose Alexander and Katheryn
Turner were listened to with marked
attention. Miss Turner's recitation
was beautifully rendered and is de-
serving of special comment At the
beginning of the program Miss JEFF
ferson rendered, in a carefully pre-
pared composition which she read
with much ease, a very beautiful
tribute to Mrs. Washington, the be.
loved wife of our pastor, who has
taken SO much interest in our girls.
At the close of the program Rev
| Washington highly commended the
club for their delightful program. The
chorus was very ably assisted by
Messrs. H. c. Jefferson and Chas.
Pierson. Miss Jeffersons sweet voice
led the singing. Miss Virgil Gaskins
was the accompanist OF the evening
Under the leadership Of Rev James
Washington, Aliens A. NJ. E. church
is moving on to success. An enter.
tainment and supper which was de.
cided success In every way was re-
Gently given by the members of the
church, and netted them the neat sum
of 81. The program was in charge of
Mrs. Sergeant Harris of the Mint
Cavalry, and was delight from start
to finish. The Ninth Cavalry orches-
ira cheerfully contributed their serv.
ices and several beautiful classic
selections were rendered. A vocal
duet rendered by Mrs. Harris and
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-02-19

The children of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Frank Gaskin have been quite i'll, but
at this writing are much improved.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-02-19

Fern, the six-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Lucas, has been Ill but
is now fully recovered.