davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-05-01
There is No Unbelief.

There is no unbelief;
Whoever plants a seed beneath the
sod
And waits to see it push away the
clod,
He trusts in God.
Whoever says, when clouds are in the
sky,
BE patient, heart; light breaketh by
and by"
Trusts the Most High.
Whoever sees, meath winters fields
Of snow,
The silent harvest of the future
grow,
Gods power must know.
Whoever lies down on his couch to
sleep,
Content to lock each sense in slum-
Der deep,
Knows God will keep.
Whoever says, Tomorrow "The
Unknown"
"The Future" trusts the power alone
He dares disown.
The heart that looks on when the
eyelids close,
And dares to live when life has only
woes,
Gods comfort knows.
There is no unbelief:
And day by day, and night, uncon-
sciously,
The heart lives by that faith the lips
deny
God knoweth why
Edward Bulwer Lytton.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-05-01
Our Enemies.

Enemies are worth cultivating.
The old saying which says save a
man from his friends Is tribute to
his enemies.
Enemies wont take up your time,
at least TO the extent OF interfering
with your work when you have work
to do.
Your enemies are a constant chaI-
lenge for you TO outstrip them in
your ambition.
Without enemies. life is an idle
rnill-stream.
With enemies, life is a rushing,
thrObbing race course.
How often we desire 10 rise above
an enemy, and perhaps set out with
this ambition in life We rise, under
this spur. and then how often we for
get TO bless the enemy for the incen-
tive
Lack OF enemies means lack of in
dividuality.
The man who has host OF enemies
also has host OF friends
No man OF any consequence ever
went through life without making
enemies.
Like making friends. making en-
emies isn't always matter Of choice,
and. if need be. we can change to
suit our taste
If there Is a need for the mosquito,
there must be one for enemies.
Cultivate good enemy, and the
time may come when he will want
you for d friend
/ believe il is Thoreau who says
in effect: Look out for your friends.
God protects you from your en-
emies!"
Exchange.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-05-01
MRS. NoFFKA's CONCESSIONS.
Has the Lunch Room and Restaurant
Privileges at the Park.

Mrs. August Noffka. who ran the
lunch room in the Palisades Amuse-
ment Park last season, has enlarged
her sphere for the 1910 season, and
will be prepared to handle three times
as many people The old place has
been enlarged and reftted, bringing
everything down to date, and the best
service is guaranteed
Mrs. Noffka also has obtained the
restaurant privileges and at great ex-
pense has fitted up the old clambake
building in first class fashion for
high grade restaurant She has or
dered specially manufactured crock
cry, imported especially for her, and
the place will be run in an up-to-date
will be given special attention.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-05-01
OF THE PARK.
n..,arations Being Made for
u Nav %.

todv in the Palisades section
asted in the opening of the
nlsl ,,sut Park, which takes place
ps EN- Nav %. The small boy,
Fiu raj Girl. the youth and maiden
slllan few of We old folk are all
no. for the gala day when flags
H. = aoating, bands playing, flow
] .i u and crowds pouring into
l .tss for the first big day of the
]. ss sssson. Every preparation has
] made for a great demonstration,
3 m Inv novelties in the way of
men. nn devices have been in
H. The greatest of these is the
T. railway. brand new struc-
,ost;ng $4,000 and which will
i r. oatrons ride up and down
At dizzy speed.
f. there is the automobile race
81 where the machines will carry
.long at sixty miles an hour.
Ear the main promenade is some
L new and thrilling, the sleigh
/ where the visitor rides down an
Ene at terrific speed, with a safe
ling at the bottom.
Fbese are only few of the many
factions. The open air theatre has
+ been changed so that rain will
interfere with performances. The
( Of the auditorium have been
ardtd up, and a canvas roof put on.
! bills will include some of the
81 expensive acts in vaudeville and
season is guaranteed to be the
/ ever introduced into New Jer-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-05-01
THE COMET.
Palisade Crowds Kept Up Till Late
Nav 10.

The comet kept Palisade awake
May IS. The scientists have much to
learn, especially about comet tails.
Nothing happened. People went in
groups to the western slope about
1890 p. m. to wait for the comet and
the swish of the tail 1t didn't swish.
The Frews, Douglasses, Bradys,
Logans and others went out Bluff
road to the west and joked about the
celestial visitor and came home to
eat midnight supper.
The moon shone brilliantly, and the
landscape was soft and beautiful, but
nothing unusual happened except that
everybody had the dry grins more or
less.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-05-01
Clam Chowder Stand.

Paul's Clam chowder pavilion in
the park has been rebuilt and painted
an attractive color, with a pretty
awning in front, and will be open
during the park season of 1910.
Nothing is more refreshing than
bowl of good chowder, and Paul's
will furnish the highest grade posi-
bic to make. The stand is directly
opposite the big sleigh ride on the
main promenade
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-05-01
Hints to Happiness.

ID Is easy to be unhappy.
I you would be unhappy, follow
ss rules:
Dwell on your troubles.
Think of your weaknesses.
Remember wherein you tried and
b
Count up the kicks people have
70 you.
PIT down the number of times you
AEf been snubbed.
t0rget your successes.
Lose sight OF your great energy.
ignore your progress.
larn your back on your ability.
Re bind TO your future.
Afalize you are but weak human
Watch for the signpost of "Fail-
Eshtsr all ~our thought on your
5iFs up all hope.
sassiion your own strength.
|goabt if you can succeed.
|as I. your time.
5eheFe in luck.
Ifust 10 luck.
Tsash at happiness.
SHorn hard work
5rsach discomfort
-slsn to the cynical.
i sstf our from your vocabulary
"a WORDS as heart and brain.
~ Rait Tor your shin TO come in.
.. irregular in your habits.
- 70 start at the bottom.
&c how low your salary Is.
nj now much more you are
81. -nan you are getting.
,ri; -al When you ought to be
rs beyond your means.
CO. lault with everything and
!" you vii be unhappy
i'll husst seif-respect is TO be IN
@a results isi' Oui -" az
AZ
sans ! n lule drst impressions and
thoughts are best
-t 14.nss il takes more than four
u0llars TO dine . la carte.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-16
NORTh BENNINGTON

Mrs. Mary Keefe and Michael Howe
spent Sunday in North Adams.
Miss Augusta Wolf spent Sunday
with friends in North Hoosick.
Miss Bina Howe spent Sunday with
her cousin, Miss Rose Manning in
Troy.
Edwin Palmer of Hoosick Falls
spent Sunday at the home of John
Wolf.
Miss Martha Bryant who has been
spending a few weeks at her home in
Manchester has returned.
The regular convocatlon of Tucker
Chapter o. e. s., No. 80, will occur on
Friday evening, May 10th at s p. m.
The first open air concert of the
season will be given in the village
park Tuesday evening by Bryant's
brass band
Ray Minott of Rutland Business
college passed Saturday and Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. Jane Minott of
Bank street.
| The regular communication of
Tucker lodge, No. 4S f and A M will
be held Wednesday of this week at s
o'clock p. m.
Miss Cora Van Surdam who has
been spending a week at her home
here returned to her duties at Bliss
Business college in North Adams.
r. d. Ranney who has been in Clar-
endon the past two weeks taking the
census has completed his work and
returned home on Friday OF last
week.
Henry Roster has just received one
full case of the well known 25c Bur
son hose and will sell them at 15c per
pair. They are seconds but nearly
perfect goods. A full inspection Of
every pair will be allowed. Certainly
a great bargain.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-16
VIVA. the Light Revealed.

A story is told Of a simple and de-
vout, Methodist minister who was not
sufficiently eloquent or buslnessllke TO
be approved by the presiding elder.
Through the influence OF the elder he
felt sure he was appointed to a small
and widely scattered settlement where
there was much hard work. aud the
results were necessarily meager. One
day he was commenting sadly on the
narrowness Of his opportunities TO a
friend. who said gravely that he ought
to pray for light that he might see the
hand OF the Lord IN his appointment
II have, brother" he answered.
"agaln and again. But so far" he
added. with whimsical smile. "rve
had only light enough to see the In
terferlng hand OF Elder Brown
Youths Companion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-16
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and iIlGSe Told Briefly
for Busy Readers

Mrs. r. Crawford of the Guideboard
district is i'll.
Edward McCue is confined to the
house by illness.
Frank Greenslet has sold horse to
Oscar Cleveland.
Marvin White of Pittsheld is visit
ing his father, Zadock White.
Louis Smith of Great harrington is
the guest of friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Percy of
SALISBURY are rejoicing over the
birth of a son.
Miss Grace Heading of Troy who
has been the guest of Mrs. James
Burke has returned
The board of directors Of the Y. NJ.
c. A. will meet Tuesday evening in
the association rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Reilly of Hoos-
lex Falls were guests yesterday of
Mrs. Johanna 0Donnell.
/ Jesse Carpenter, who has been Wis
iting his parents here, has returned
to his duties in Pittsfeld.
Albert Downs is substituting today
on Carrier Cranston's route, while he
| Is fishing in the main stream.
Joseph Hufnagel has resigned his
position at Tiffany Bros, mill anC
1 will 20 to work at BOttum's lunch
room.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ineson, Mrs
Fred Corbett and Miss Julia Fitzger
aid are in Hoosick Falls attending the
funeral of Edward Cronin.
Rev. w. w. Brunk gave an interest
ing talk before the members OF the
high school this morning. He spok,
of the opportunities which the younl
people of the present day have ant
in a forceful way brought before th'
young people some OF the character
istics that must be developed in orde
THAT these same opportunities ma,
serve as means to their true end,
successful and helpful life.
Joseph NJ Yates, who presente,
The Three Twins at the operi
house this season, will produce "Th,
Girl of My Dreams" by Wilbur ID. Mes
bit and music lyrics by Karl Hoschm
and Otto Hauerback. John Hyam
and Leila Mcintyre, now in vaude
vile, will be featured Rehearsal
will begin early in July. Manage
Wood OF the Bennington opera hous
will make an effort to secure the al
traction here.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-16
TWO YEARS FoR sLAcKMAIL
Society Man in Cleveland Threatened
to Burn and Kidnap

Cleveland, May 16.-Harry l.. Nor
ris. a young society man, who was ar
rested April % on the charge of at
temtped blackmail, was found guilty
by jury in the United States district
court and sentenced TO two years in
prison.
Mrs. Dan o. Caswell the prosecut-
ing witness, received letters and tele-
phone messages threatening that her
home would be burned and her two
children kidnapped If she failed to pay
over $4,000 Morris was arrested in
the immediate vicinity of a decoy
package.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-16
Msreury's Accident.

whats the matter with your Office
boyY'
"Ho hurt himself while running
when sent him on an errand the
other day"
'Come or. You don't mean TO say
~ do. lie never did the errand. but
he found out why n horse had fallen
down In the street" Cleveland Leader
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-16

Jointed Bamboo Rods for lake and
pond nshingi LancewOod, Split Bamboo
and Steel Rods for trout fishing. SILK
Split shot QBB and bnck). Artificial trout
flies silk body. SnelIed hooks. all sizes;
hinged hooks. all sizes. Trout baskets,
bnit boxes. basket slings and straps. Lead
ers tied to order. any length, from first
class silk worm gut. Reels of all kinds.
Iancewood tips. keekens. rings, ring tips.
ferruIes-everything for repairs. Guns and
ammunition. Baseball goods. Bicycle
Playing Cards Zoe deck. Tobacco, cigars.
cigarettes. pipes, etc.
AT McGURK'S
645 Main Street Bennington
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-16

At once stop falling hair, remove crusts,
scales, and dandrufi, destroy hair para
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
APRIL 10, 1910.

Es til sister ships sTayM and hyoN interesting W h
danm China ndJAanY k Toxic in m al ca
k u Ya Ng man
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-17
ACorner in Ancestors
Woodbridge Family
Copyright by Mcclure Syndicate
By CHS WLES

to 1732. The three other children of the first settler were Joseph, who mar ried Martha Rogers of Ipswich;
 Martha, who married Capt. Ruggles, and Mary, who married Samuel Apple ton.
 In most generations there have been clergymen in the Woodbridge family In
 l7S4, was born Rev. Timothy, son of
 Jahleel and Lucy Woodbridge, the daughter of Jonathan Edwards. He
 went to Williams college, and in his sophomore year lost his eyesight. But
 he went right on with his education, and studied law and theology. In 1911 he was graduated from Andover Later he was ordained and he gained wide reputation as the blind minister" He was cheerful at all times, and his ser
 mons were always interesting. Of course, he had to conduct his services and preach his sermons from memory,
 but he did this in such way that any,
 one who did not know he was blind sell
 dom detected it from his manner. A former governor of Michigan is
 numbered among the celebrities of the Woodbridge family. His name Uas William, and he lived from 17SO to 1861. He went with his father from New England to Marietta, O., among
 the earliest immigrants of that state He was sent to Connecticut to be ed | ucated, and later was admitted to the bar of Ohio. In 1907 he was made a
 member of the assembly. From 1908 to 1914, he served as state senator In 1874, President Madison appointed
 him secretary of the territory of Mich-
 igan, and he removed to Detroit. There
 he became legal adviser of John Jacob Astor's Northwest Fur Company; and | also acted as counsel in many impor-
 tant Canadian cases against the Hud- sons Bay Company. He was the first
 delegate to congress from Michigan in 1919, and later was governor of Michigan. From 1S41 to 1S47 he was United States senator; and grew to
 be a great friend of Daniel Webster.
 who was at that time secretary of state.
 According to Heitman there were five members of the Woodbridge fam | fly who served as officers in the revolu- | tion: Col. Benjamin, Capt Christopher
 and Maj. John, of Massachusetts, and
 Lieut.. Theophilus and Brig. Maj. Theo- dore of Connecticut.
 The arms are blazoned: Argent on bend gules three chaplets of roses proper.
 | Crest: A chaplet of roses proper.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-17
Stuffed Fresh Shoulder.

Get a shoulder that weighs five or six pounds, and have the butcher take out the bone, without cutting it open. Pack with dressing made of 12 crack CTS. rolled fine. add pepper, salt and butter, and little poultry seasoning. Moisten with boiling water and add a beaten egg Tie up we'll with s,ring, nut in pan and shake on a little salt. pepper and flour. When Drowned a lit- tle add hot water and keep basting Add more hot water If necessary Thicken gravy when done.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-17
An indians Hatred.

Chariot. hereditary chief of the Bit. ter Root Indians. erroneously called Flatheads, Is dead. He was every inch an Indian, reserved, taciturn, naughty. self-contained, and at times resentful. But to those who broke through the crust of his reserve he was we'll known as loyal friend, as steadfast in that role as when he played the foe. Chariot suffered much; he was deceived and cheated: he was maligned and mistreated; his pride was hurt; but he suffered most over the wrongs that were inflicted upon his people. Some of his personal griev- ances he forgave. but he was resent full to the very end against those who had, according to his belief, robbed his people. He was proud and he des- pissed deceit. He had some warm friends among the whites; these he trusted to the limit. But to his last breath he cherished fierce hatred of the men who lied to him and who drove him from the ancestral home in the Bitter Root. And where is the white man who would not have done the same.-From the Missoulian.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-17
Ql6loeSbriA@e

restoration of the monarchy in 1859 he was elected from his church. In 1863 he returned to New England.
 He lived for 30 years after his return to this country, but owing to dissen- sions in the church where he preached he gave up his ministerial work. He had a brother also a minister, Rev. Benjamin Woodbridge. Benjamin was born in 1922. He came to this country when he was F, and became the first graduate of Harvard college in the class of 1642. Benjamin went with John to England, and remained there.
 John died rich man. He was taxed of -four houses, 30 acres blow land, 50 acres meadow land, 40 acres pasture land, two horses, six oxen, eight COWS, 15 young cattle and 34 sheep" He had married Mercy, the daughter of Thomas Dudley of Massachusetts col ony, who bore him II children.
 Their oldest child, Sarah, married in England. Lucy married Rev. Simon Bradstreet, son of Gov. Bradstreet and Anne Dudley, the first spoetess of New England. Rev. Bradstreet was a very learned scholar and spoken of as a man who can whistle Greek" Through her daughter Lucy, who married Hon Jonathan Remington, this Lucy Wood bridge Bradstreet was one of the an- cestors of William Ellery Charming Rev John, third child and oldest son of the first settler, married Abigail Leete, daughter of Gov. William Leete of Connecticut colony. His brother, Rev. Benjamin, married Mary, daughter of Rev. John Ward. Thomas, the fifth child, was a captain in the colonial army. The sixth and seventh children were Dorothy and Anne. The eighth was the third clergyman of his generation, and his name was Timothy. Rev. Timothy was ordained in 1885. He introduced infant baptism into Con- necticut colony in 1896, and in 1899 he was one of the ten principal ministers of the colony named as trustees by the general assembly of Connecticut to found Yale college He was a
 ellow of that institution from 170O
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-17

thousands of lawbreakers as nat nd his morning prayers.
 sheridan was on the force A few weeks, when Inspector Thomas Rvrnes ordered him to report in plain clothes
 Do you know where Maiden lane is?' asked Inspector Byrnes in bis inimitable manner.
 Sheridan saluted and said he did
 Then go down there and learn to be detective" commanded the great man.
 And Sheridan went. And his in spector watched his work.
 The young detectives first b;p chance came when he was told to go after the man most desired in tha celebrated National Park bank case and bring him in.
 Again Sheridan saluted and went away and, except for an occasional draft on the office, was not heard from in six months. Then a telegram came and two days later Sheridan came bringing the man that was wanted with him.
 It soon developed, though, that Sergt. Sheridan was an invaluable man at headquarters, and he was nut in charge of the identification bureau It was found that he could look just once at prisoner, or. indeed, at any. one, and keep the memory fresh in. definitely. It was found, also. that he could take up police picture sent from a distant city and read the de- tails on the back of it casually and recall every word he had read weeks afterward. And, indeed, as years | passed over his head it was discov. cred that his wonderful memory seemed to clarify on its daily toll and that the more facts, figures and physiognomies he absorbed, mar. | shalled and arranged the more perfectly he was able to visualize any | of them.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-17
Old Linen.

When table linen becomes worn and shows an open mesh. 1t may be made more presensable if the pieces are lroned while wet. Some recommend using little weak starch, but good linen has a certain firm texture which, when ironed as above mentioned. re- stores much of its original beauty and firm texture. While the pieces must be exceedingly damp, every article should be iloned until perfectly dry. Use No iron for the purpose. It Is large, retains the heat and presses quickly
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-17
Young Commentators.

jerome $. McWade, in Sunday senool address at Duluth, quoted od- ui'ies rom number of children's compositions that had been submitted w nm In competition for a $15 New fears prize.
 Among the more whimsical oddities were:
 Mama Is being polite"
 jerusalem was surrounded with "ails to keep in the milk and honey" Jacob was a patriarch by trade. m m 1nem days people lived on corn. "Ae horses do now. They always Iaiied Id pudden and porridge messes. yaooD could eat good mess, but asau' Who was the oldest, could not 1a. as much as you might think. The saeiiarch Moses never ate nothing ex- ep' when there was famine"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-17
PROFIT FROM PATENT OFFICE
ment That 1oes Not Cause Loss b Uncle Sam.

The patent office is the one depart ment of the government which actual ly yields a profit-something over ESQ., 900 for the last fiscal year, during which the fees amounted to $1,S87 ,0OO- The records show 62.0O0 applications for mechanical appliances. on which 35,000 patents were issued.
 Inasmuch as the past year shows an increase of 4,OO0 applications. it is evident that invention, instead of growing less, is on the contrary. steadily increasing, and while many patents are secured on which the in- ventors realize little or nothing, yet fortunes are now and will continue to be made from new and practical ideas.
 In most cases the cause of failure to realize expectations will be found, says Popular Mechanics, in the nat ural tendency of an inventor to mag nifty the possibilities and minimize the difficulties of selling his invention. While an occasional find" is made by some one working along line in which he is poorly informed, hun- dreds waste time and money develop ing some device which when finished proves to be either old or without de- mand.
 If the inventor would have his att torney make a search of the records before instead of after completing his invention he would save money and be able to work out his ideas along different lines from those already pro- tected by patents.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-17
Stones In Trees.

Dr. Cecil Carus-WilscH described be- fore the Linnean Society in London recently some singular observations concerning the inclusion of stones in the roots and stems of trees. Oaks growing in gravelpit in Kent had so many stones embedded in their roots that they resisted attempts to saw them. Some of the roots are des' cribed as consisting of "a conglomer ate formed of fiints enclosed In woody matrix." In one specimen 67 flints were found, the largest weigh ing several pounds. In Norton church ward near Faversham are three old yew-trees. in two of which flints and fragments of tiles have been seen al a height of seven feet above the ground. In Molash churchyard are other yew-trees which have fints em' bedded in their trunks as much as eight feet above the ground. The us sue of the wood appears to have grown round the stones, which have been car ried upward with the growth or the trees-Youth's Companion.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-17
Fancy Grapes Tied by Baby Ribbon.

Fancy Grapes Tied by Baby Ribbon.
 The eastern shipments of cluster. ettes," the new grape pack sent out this year by the California Fruit Ex- change, utilized $3.60O worth of fancy baby ribbon, which if stretched in one piece would cover distance of 25 miles
 The experiment proved a success. and the growers sending grapes east packed with fancy ribbon received much larger prices than those whose consignments went in the ordinary manner. Clusterettes go in the natur- al form in large punches as picked from the vine. packed in specially con- structed crates so the berries will not bruise. correspondence San Francisco Chronicle.