davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-10-25
Ma jaw maja wyjsc szczego(y kra'
chow. Finansisci re wscho-
du sa wmieszanl
Taft w Chicago.
Bedzie tn W piatek wieczorem spedzi CITE
ry dni W Chicago.
BUDOWA KOLEI PODZIEMNEJ.
RAPPORT komsyi goowy Budowa nowej przyani Okretowe

RAPPORT w sprawie kolei podzie'
mnej gotow jest rownoczesnie z
raportem W sprawie novel przy-
stani okretowej. Chwala rozni luz
die burmistrza Harrisona "a to,
re chce budowac przystah tunel
dvwnoczeSnie, bo ziemia z tune
low kolei podziemnej zbuduje sic
przystan okretowa, a raczej wy
peini sic potrzebne miejsca.
Skrad{ 5000.
Miody jakis rabus wyrwai por-
monetke zawierajaca 5000 Flo-
rentynie E. Thomasa, corce dru-
karza pm. 628 Plymouth Court.
Dziewczyna ,wycofaia pieniadze
banku, ably robotnikom W dru-
karni wypiacie.
Ziodziej ucieki zauikiem do
Harrison ulicy, potem wsiadf
ma tramwaj ma State ulicy. .Zgu-
bill nawet kapelusz wyrobu au-
-stryackiego, wartosci S..
Dziewczyna wybraia 5000 Z
First National Banku wracafa
do drukarni. We drzwiach dru-
karni zlodziej rzucif sic ma mia
tyiu i portmonetke wyrwai.
Grove musi opuscic nliasto.
Pat Grove, ktory w swoim cza-
sic giosnym sic stall gdy wykradf
syna Edwarda Cudahyego W O.
maha, musi sic wyniesc.z miasta
Chicago pred 2gim listopada /
ma zawsze. w zesziym tygodniu
aresztowano go sedzia kazai mu
sic wyniesc przed 24tym pazdzier
nika. Sedzia Caverly przediuzyi
ten termin do ego listopada.
Crowe'a aresztowano w zesz-
lynn tygodniu pod zarzutem wy
kradzenia 8 letniego chlopca, lecz
okazalo sic, ze Pat tenn mic
wspolnego ME mial.
Ex-zbrodniarz powiada, re mu-
81 sic wynosic miasta Chicago,
bo zwala ma niego odpowiedzial-
nose "a wszystkie zbrodnie w
Chicago popeinione.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-10-25
TeIegTany kTajoWe.
Taft W obozie nieprzyjaciel-

Minneapolis, Min, S5 pazdzier-
nika. = Prezydent Taft zwiedzi-
wszy ,Stany insurgenckie" Kan
sas, Iowa, Nebraska, Washing
ton, Oregon i Kalifornie, wczoraj
przybyl do Minnesoty, uwazanel
rowniez "a Stan insurgencki,
chociaz powitanie prezydenta
wszedzie bylo serdeczne. Pociag
kofejowy, W ktorym jechai prezy-
dent, w drodze cd granicy Stanu
az do miasta Minneapolis zatrzy-
mywal sic Is razy tylez razy P.
Taft przemawiai. Wieczorem wy
stapil z nova W tutejszym Audi
toryum, dzisiaj goScic bedzie w
St. Paul, a jutro ,,wkroczy" do
,,nieprzylaclelsk1ego oDozu VIC
Wisconsinie, siedzibie przywod-
cy insurgent6w ich kandydata
ma prezydenta, La Follette'a. Sc
nator Nelson, ktory jeszcze dwu-
licowa prowadzi polityke;; sena-
tor Clapp, zawziety insurgent,
kilku poslow do kongresu tax
konserwatywnych jak i postepo-
wych, jakotez gubernator Eber-
hardt, = powitali prezydenta ma
eranicy Stanu i towarzyszyli mil
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-10-25

wiadai 0 podrozy swej ,odkryw-
czej" krolewskiej rodzinie j roz-
entuzyazmowanej publicznosci.
Teraz ia sama publicznosc przy-
jeia Cooka obelgami gwizdem;
nieledwie do bojki przyszlo, bo
znalazi Cook i,garstke obrohcow,
Cook zaczal wyklad objasniany
obrazami swietlnymi, ale gdy .
kazai ma scianie rzekomy bic
gun polnocny, DR.. Nansen, zna-
komity podr6znik podbiegunowy
zakrzyknqi, re to blaga, a Cook
jest oszustem; powstala straszli-
wa awantura: Cook tylnem wyj-
Sciem uszedl re sali
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-10-25
z Szwajcaryi.

Berno, 25 pazdziernika. - SEN.
zacye budzi tn kradziez sztab z}o-
ia wartosci $4,000 przesianych
do bankow tutejszych przez ban
kowe domy w Londynie; W je-
dnej re skrzyn, ktorych byio Kill
ka, znaleziono zamiast ziota =
sztaby olowiane, ), Sledztwo W
toku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-10-25
Taft bedzie w Chicago.

Wczoraj ukohczono tn przygo-
towania ma przyjecie prezydenta
Tafta.
Taft stawi sic tu W piatek VIE
czorem 0 godzinie 7:55. Komitet
recepcyjny spotka go W Kenosha,
Wis.
Prezydent ma tu zabawic CITE
ry dni, zwiedzajac rome mieJsca.
lie NOW tu wyglosi = dotychczas
ME wiadomo. Taft nadto bedzle
konferowaf wodzami rozbltej
partyi republikahskiej.
w poniedziaiek, prezydent
zwiedzi krajowa wystawe nabia-
lu w rzezalniacll.
Polaczenie kolei.
w Chicago proponuja polacze-
ME wszystkich kolei ulicznych i
g6rnych w jedna calosc. Projekt
ten wyszedi Cd Samuela Insulla,
Try M. Cobe i Henryka Blair. Je-
sli projekt ten przeJdzie, to do
chody nliasta powieksza sic o
diva miliony dolarow rocznie.
Wczorai sprawe te omawlall
niekt6rzy alderman byla mo va
tenn, re ma poiaczenie wszyst--
kich kolei ME przystana, jesli
miasto ME otrzyma IS procent
Cd czystych dochodow tychze. :.
procent ten przynios}by miastu
100000 rocznie.
Nowy projekt zni6slby tz. loop
zupelnie. Koleje gorne stanowily-
by iedna cafosc = dawalyby ma
wet przesiadki transfers ia Ii
ME kolei ulicznej i odwrotnie.
Jedyna trudnoscia bedzie pre-
prowadzenie pieciocentowej jazdy
ponocnej strony ma poiudnio--
wa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-10-25
TGIegramy zagTaniczne'
z Wojny.

nosza urzedowo, re Turcy i Pola-
czeni mimi Arabowie urzadzili
zbrojny atak ma stanowiska wlo-
skie W okoicy Bengasi i zostali
odparci ze znacznemi stratami.
Rad wloSki ogiosil, re kazdy A
rab schwytany bronia W reku
bedzie rozstrzelany. Niektore
szczepy arabskie usuwaja sic z
teatru wojny i ciagna W giab kra-
ju, aby tam szukac spokoinych
siedzib. Aeroplahy wSrod Ara
bow Sierra ogromny postrach.
- Doniesiono, re W ciagu one
gdajszego bombardowania Ben
gazi zabito-t tam, lub raniono 1000
ludzi. WSrod. ranionych7zjes
konsul brytyjski, kt6rego gmach
poselstwa zostal uszkodzony sill
ME.
- Kraza .pogioski, re Turcya
prosi Wiochy o zawieszenie bro
nj, a WIochy godza sic pod wa
runkiem, by Rad turecki wstrzy-
mai antiwloska agitacye w kraju
swoim. Podobno Niemcy przecie
usiluja sprowadzic pokoj...
z Chin.
Pckin, 25 pazdziernika. = Re
wolucyonisci zdobywaja jedno
miasto "a drugiem. Onegdaj "a
ieli miasta Kin-Kiang i Hukau,
co dowodzi, re rewolucya szerzy
sic luz i ma zachod, tam bowiem
miasta owe leza. Z miasta Nan
kin ludzie tysiacami uciekaja, O.
bawiajac sic lada dnia wybuchu
rewolucyi; chronia sic oni w
Szanghaju ma okrety zagranicz-
ne. w Kin-Kiang rewolucyonisci
spalili gmach rzadowy, a urzed-
nil:6w wymordowano. Gala oko-
lica tam opanowana wrzeniem
rewolucyjnem. Niechec przeciw
Mandzurom, W caiych poludnio-
wo zachodnich Chinach wielka,
Jest znakomitym gruntem do agi-
tacyi rewolucyjnej. Ludzie zew-
sad spiesza do powstania "a pie
Made ma rewoEucye plyna obfi-
ciej, niz ma rzadowe podatki.
P6zniejsze wiesci donosza,
ze wielkie miasto Sian, stolica
prowincyi Szen-Si, liczace 100000
mieszkancow uchodzace "a je-
dno najwierniejszych dla rzadu
przeszio bez jednego strzaiu, a
wiec dobrowolnie ma strone re-
wolucyi. Gen. Yi-Czang, dowo-
dzacy armia rzadowa, ME spie-
sly sic ciagnac ma powstahcow;
czeka "a gorami ma artylerye.
Wiesci ruchach wojsk So ME
pewne poniewaz pofaczenia tele-
graficzne sa pozrywane, a komu-
nikacya staneia prawie zupeinie-
Pekin, 25 pazdziernika. = O.
twarto tn zebranie narodowe
przy niewielkiej tylko liczbie po-
slow; prowincyi zrewoltowa-
nych ME przybyi Mkt; z posiow
nawet rzadowych bylo ledwie
kilku.
DIR. Cook W Danii.
Kopenhaga, 25 pazdziernika, =
--,,t-of,czx, odlrrI,xxr
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-10-25
Nova sensacya.

Porzeb Jana R. Walsha, byte
20 bankiera, kt6ry umari 8 dni
20 opuszczeniu wiezienia rzado-
wego, odbyf sic dzisiaj popo}ud-
niu godzinie 2giej. Trumne do
grobu poniesli subjekci Walsha
7. Nj. Jackson, John D. Shea,
John Harrington, Charles G.
Shick, John E. O'Shaughnnes-
sy Church G. Todd.
Po smierci bankiera-wieznia =
kolejarza maja wyjsc ma jaw pra-
wdziwe powody krachu jego BAN
kow. w sprawe te wmleszani So
podobno bankierzy re wschodu /
oni to podobno zostana poclag-
nieci do odpowiedzialnosci sado-
wei. Walsha uwazano "a czlowie-
ka msciwego = tymczasem ma
lou snierci przebaczyi wszyst-
kim tym, ktorzy go do ruiny do
prowadzili.
Nova sensacye przyrzeka wy
wolac adwokat nieboszczyka, cze
ka tylko ma pozwolenie rodziny.
Maja rapport gotowy.
Komitet do zbadania projektu
kolei podziemnej, ziozony inzy-
nierow Jana Ericsona, E. C..
Shankland Jamesa Reynoldsa
zda swoje sprawozdanie w przy-
sziy wtorek godzinie Iotej ra-
no. Inzynierowie zioza rapport
przed komitetem transportacyi i
wszyscy alderman beda proszeni
ma to zebranie.
Przewodniczacy komitetu aid.
Reinberg j burmistrz Harrison,
obcznani raportem ME chca
wydae jego tresci,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-10-25
Chile.

Valparaiso, 25 pazdziernika.
Rad zakupil diva angielskie O.
krety wojenne, ,,dreadnought"
maja budowae W Ameryce dla tel
rzeplitej. Zbrojenia te pochodza
obawy wojny z rzeplita Peru.
z Austryi.
Wieden, 25 pazdziernika. w
parlamencie premier objasniai
poslow 0 sytuacyi politycznej;
m6wiqc o wojnie wlqsko-ture-
ckiej zaznaczyi il obecnie uwaza
posrednictwo "a przedwczesne.
Arcyksiaze Ferdynand Ka-
rol ziozyl swoj tytui, range woj-
skowa i przyjawszy nazwisko
Burg, ozenil sic panna Czuber,
c6rka radcy i profesora techniki,
ktora znal kochaf Juz cd lat 10.
Cesarz przyznaf mu rente W wy
sokoSci 100000 koron rocznie.
2 Nierniec.
Monachium, 25 pazdziernika.-
Sedziwy regent Bawaryi, ks. Lu-
itpold zn6w ciezko zaniemogf;; la
da dnia MONA oczekiwat kata-
strofy.
Berlin, 25 pazdziernika. - Ces.
Wilhelm przyiai ma prywatnsj
audyencyi nowego ambasadotra
Stanow Zjednoczonych, Leish-
mana, ktory wreczyi mu swe pa
piery uwierzytelniajace.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-10-25
DIatego.

- COZ to? W za}obie?
- TAX, zmaria matka mojei &ony..
- Aha!. Ale czemu ME m6wiss
- tesciowa?
= A bo widzisz, byia to rzeczywi-
Sole dobra kobieta ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-10-25

tn dla swej rehabilitacyi wygfo-
sic odczyt W tel samej sail, w
ktorej pred dwoma laty opo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-10-25
z Mexyku.

Mexyk, miasto, 25 pazdzierni-
ka. = Niezalezni rewolucyoniSci
zniszczyli dynamitem
miasteczko Milpa Alta, dis roz-
grywa sic tam zacieta bitwa 2
rz9dowymi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-10-25
Ciagle awantury w Mexylxu.
Niezwyk1a lSradzie3.
- CHILE.
Znow arcyksiaie austryacki sklada tytul zen
sic mieszczanka.
ZE SPRAW NIEMIECKlCH.

UrZad ME bedzie roll
santa Claus" Wojska Texas wycOtane. LOterya grun
tOwa w Dakota. Nowe wulkany AIasce. Trust
buduca". Taemncze morderstwo indianapolis =
Smie w
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-10-25

lpokohczenic ma str. 5ej)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-10-25

do Minneapolis. Kiedy pan Taft
wyszedi pociagu W Mankato i
Ipedle programu w automobile
AMiedzif okolice miasta, przc-
m6k1 do nitki, a lekarz jego przy-
boczny zapowiedziai ma dzisiaj
silny katar.
Rad Santa Claus,
.Waszyngton, s5 pazdziernika.
= Wbrew zwyczajowi lat ostat-
nich, zarzad pocztowy oznajmil,
re w roku biezacym ME obejmie
roll Santa Claus, wszelkic Ii
ssty adresowanc " TAXI sposob.
poida do dead letter Office, "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-10-25
DIR. Cook W Danii.

Kopenhaga. 25 pazdziernika. =
DR.. Cook, oszukahczy ,.odkryw-
ca bieguna poinocnego usiiowal
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-06-01

shadow is a habit some men form
without stopping to think of its $50
lating effects The man with one
idea, who thinks one way, who refuses
to yield, who continues in one beaten
path, can win some things, but he
cannot win high human achievement
for the reason that the one-idea man
never achieves. He revolves around
himself, and thinks everything and
everybody else must do the same
thing. If a man concentrate upon
foundation of good he will win, but
only if he broaden his vision. He can
not even do good if he confne himself
to the single standard of thought.
Don't be narrow. Don't confne your
self. Don't get into rut. Give your
self free rein. Don't live under a false
impression of truth Truth is not
selfish. Truth is broad and generous
and big Truth is all that is in the
world worth having and loving. 1t
is the sunshine of human endeavor.
1t lightens all our labOrs.
And truth is not narrow.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-06-01
TWO-FAMILY HOUSES.

The attempt of real estate ope-
rator to build two-family houses in
Palisade has caused no end of discus
sion and much Indignation. The mat
ter is discussed elsewhere in these
columns, and it will be seen that there
is much feeling on the subject. No
one can blame them. Every one
knows that the spirit of the agree
ment when Palisade was thrown upon
the market was that there were to be
no two-family houses here. On the
Central Land Company's property,
south of the car tracks, along Column
bia avenue, the two-family house was
not barred and no objections have
been raised to their erection in that
quarter. But Columbia avenue is the
dead1ine, and it remains to be seen
whether the original agreement with
purchasers can be violated.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-06-01
THE SUNDAY LAW.

The one thing to which our c1t1-
zens should turn is the rigid enforce
ment of the Sunday law, and they
should not stand on the order of do
ing it. Every authority SO far con-
suited by this journal has resulted in
finding that the Sunday law is In the
hands of the prosecuting attorney OF
each county. This official in Bergen
having failed to act there should be
found a better remedy He should
be forced to act or show cause why
he doesn't The Office of prosecuting
attorney must indeed be powerful
institution if it can of its own volt
ton stand idly by and see the law
openl violated without at least
try for its enforcement. This news
paper would not deny any person his
or her rights, but it does deny any
one in power the right to openly
violate law by sitting supinely by
and watching its violation. The cases
in Tenaf1y and Palisade where pris
oners were turned from commitments
to Hackensack Jail are still fresh in
the memories of the people here, who
are tired Of seeing a continuance OF
such brazen effrontery as is exhibited
by the authorities who refuse to exc
cute the law.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-06-01
GARDENING IN PALISAAE.

This has been the banner year for
gardening in Palisade By gardening
is not meant the raising of vegeta-
bles. though few progressives like
Minheir Bismarc Foeppel, ]. F. Ten
mis- Pennell, Harry Elkan, w, F. Holt
and Allan Carson, and a few others
have very pretty effects and much
success in this line Of endeavor But
it is flower gardening that has re-
ceived the real impetus this season.
At no time since Palisade got out of
its swaddling clothes has there been
so much conc erted effort in this line
There are many creditable gardens,
and the incentive has increased all
along the line. While nearly every
household has taken on the feeling
that the looks of a garden adds much
to the quality of the town, special
mention may be made of the attrac-
tive effects already obtained by Mr.
Foeppel, Mr.. Bull, Mr. Carson, Mrs.
Darby, Mrs MCGEE, Mr. Ackeman,
Mr.. Elkan, Mr.. Bennett, Mrs. Logan,
Mr.. Saeger Mr.. Tams, Mrs. Flagge,
Mr.. Kelly, Mr. Drucke, Mr. Ander-
son, Mr. Beckmann, Mr. Ruchmann,
Mr.. Paul, Mr.. Brady, and Mr.. ST.
John
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-06-01
HOODLIMISM AT WEDDINGS.

Bailey Willard has an interesting
and valuable article in the June DE
lineator" on the folly Of boisterous
conduct at weddings reproduced else
where in this issue Of THE Palisad-
IAN" The modern custom of batting
the bride and groom has become not
only monstrous nuisance, but
menace as we'll Mr. Willard offers
some terribly aggravating instances OF
bad form and worse manners that
have been noted at weddings in var
ious parts of the country, and they
should strike home to the thought
less ones who are prone to encourage
these social absurdities Mr.. Willard
could have, with becoming grace, come
nearer home in his citations and
instanced the ineXcusable conduct at
a wedding in a refined home where
the coarse instincts of guest led him
actually into throwing oatmeal and
cracked wheat on the clothing of
guests, and this in the very parlors
of the home where the wedding feast
was given. When will people learn
better manners? y Temporal. Q
moreS
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-06-01

to our east. A few years agd
sades Park and Fort Lee were
ed with small farms. TODAY
the farms were, homes have
up in all directions. Twentv
ago Bergen county was verv u
settled, with but few VILLAGES /
portance, and Hackensack .
town. The present poDu1ati
100000 in Bergen has cut tba
ing area to the minimum, and
munities have come rapidly intl
tence everywhere. Just a little
ago where Ridgeheld Park isl
were only few scattered home
change over there has been Sd
that one wonders how it came
A ride from West Palisade any
ing now makes the hillsides /
the Hackensack looks like a Va
ritory covered as one city. {
little while ago the view at
in that direction showed nothin
bic but the stars. To-day the
looks like vast, well-shaded
night. IL is wonderful how IL
fashioned country lanes are ia
appearing.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-06-01
THE BUILDING AND LOAN.

The progress of the lnterborough
Building and Loan, of Palisade, has
been most gratifying, To date, when
only about sixty days organized, 1t
has put out about $4,000 in cash on
loan. Of this, $4,000 goes to erect
new houses in Palisade. and before
the year is out it is possible that the
organization will be the means OF
erecting a dozen or more homes. Ii
ever there was a good thing this
building and loan association seems
to be all that is required to merit
the title. 1t is a safe, sound and
sensible plan all the way through,
and is bound to do more good for
Palisade than anything that was ever
inaugurated for helping the town
along. 1t is practical sound in princi-
pie, and has started right out to do
business. Every man who is aiding
this cause is performing public bene
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-06-01
A PLAY GROUND.

The boys of Palisade are cd
have a play ground at last. I'll
the generosity of the L. c.
estate. a plot of ground has BID
aside for a term of four or five
or longer, and steps are now d
to have it cleared off for imni
use. The plot is 400 feet squat
is quite centrally located, beingI
foot of Cumbermede road, abol
or three city blocks north
Union Church. 1t will need 8
and clearing, but reference
article in another column I'M
how all this is to be covered.
thanks of the children of Pa
the boys and girls and the oldei
also, are due to the Smith estat
in particular to Mr.. Burns
Smith, of Syracuse, whose
services put the deal through.
little recreation ground could
propriately called Smith Park,
hope it will bear that name.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-06-01
NARROWNESS.

The human vision has a mighty
range By human vision is not meant
the eye itself-that is, the power OF
seeing through the eye. THE mind
hath thousand eyes" says an old
poem 1t is the mental vision that is
all-grasping, all-powerful, all-pervad-
ing. Man sees not alone with his
eyes. The brain conceives far more
than the eye can grasp, and encom-
passes all that the imagination can
conjure.
What spectacle, therefore, is that
man who narrows himself to the con
fines of one view. God gives us mag
ination that we may grow and nourlsh
ourselves in a mental sense. To con-
fine ourselves to the mental groove
is to cheaper our own gifts. Not
getting outside of the personal
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-06-01
LETTER WRITING.


To be good letter writer is a
talent worthy of envy To be the
right good letter writer requires
tact as well as good sense. The man
who picks up his pen and dashes off
a lot of folderol upon any and every
occasion cannot hope to win the ap-
proval of either himself or his neigh
bors. Have a care how you write
letters. They are very pernicious
evils if wrongly used, and should
never be written unless actual neces-
sity demands them. Many chronic
letter writers make fools of them
selves after awhile
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-06-01
LEND A HAND.

In one of his usual forcettA
mons at the Palisade Union Y
recently DR.. Lee T. Beattle pre-
a very useful and powerful s.
on the subject of "The Brothe
of Man" which was listened tq
rapt attention. In the course
remarks DR.. Beattie brought otll
much force the great and SatH
necessity of our making every
to help along in the uplltht 4
fellows. He argued that wing
see any one going wrong tha'
a false basis on which to rendl
by abuse or reprimand. NO s
at the present time is more
public eve and mind than the b1
hood of man, and more nation
more men are allied in the co
cause to this end at present y
any time in the worlds history
This journal has always 1el
in our local situation Wlllcl
brought forth a world OF err
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-06-01
Vol. S June, 1911 No. 10

One step won't take you very far;
You've got to keep on walking.
One word won't tell folks all you are
You've got to keep on talking.
One inch won't make you very TALL
You've got to keep on growing.
One little ''ad' won't do it all;
You've got to keep on going.
-Exhange.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-06-01
THE COUNTRY.

The fast disappearing country"
sections of these parts is proof of
the rapid expansion Of the large city
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-06-01

faction, and it will prove, in time, to
be the biggest thing Palisade has ever
done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
MERCHANT KILLS HIMSELF
John Parr, Retired Hardware
Dealer, Ends Life bv Shooting.

John P2rr. a retired hardware merchant
and son % Matthew Long Parr. committed
suicide YESTERDAY afternoon by shooting
himself in the left breast with revolver.
He died al the Kings County Hospital.
Brooklyn. about two hours later Mr. Parr
shot himself al the home Of W. n Wayne.
No 900 Flatbush Road. F7atbush. with
whose family ne had been staying for sew
eral days III health is given as the cause
OF his act
Mr. Parr. who was fifty years old. had
been confined in a sanatorium for the last
year. He was discharged from the sana-
torium on Wednesday and went 10 1--we
With Mr.. Wayne. An attendant. Thomas
Mccullough. was employed 70 watch over
him.
While Mccullough and Mr.. Parr were sit
ting in the latters bedroom yesterday Parr
asked the attendant 10 get him a glass OF
water When Mccullough was returning
he heard a pistol shot and rushed TO Mr..
PARIS room. He found his patient lying
on the floor. with blood streaming from a
wound over the heart.
Mr.. Parr was unconscious and was
rushed TO the Kings County Hospital.
where he died without recovering con-
seriousness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
HOLD.UP IN THE PARK
Pair on a Bench Victims OF
Three Men with Revolvers.

Arthur Drake, OF No. 1913 Lexington ave-
nue.. and Miss Victoria Sparkes OF No. 2
West SD street were held up ny three
Italians last night in Central Park. The
men took a gold watch from Drake and a
gold chain and locket from Miss sparkes
one ~ the men was arrested by Patrolrnan
MURRAY. Of the Arsenal station.
Drake and the Young woman had been
sitting in secluded spot near the park
wall. a, sod street. when three mon sud-
denly made their appearance Drake looked
around 10 find a revolver showed under his
nose. and heard the owner Of the weapon
command him 70 throw up his hands MISS
Sparkes. also looking down the muzzle OF
a revolver. decided 70 do as Drake did.
The leader OF the men then took Drake
watch. and then searched Miss Sparkes
When the men had taken the jewelry they
threatened 70 Kill the young man and his
con1panion IL they gave ar alarm. and ran
away. Miss Sparkes ran In pursuit. call
ing for help. Patrolman Murray heard
her cries and chased the men. arrestinE
one. who said he was Louis bocurto- He
was locked up in the East 9th street sta
zion