davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-04-01
BALLINGER'S BOSWELL.

Perhaps history affords no more
emphatic avowal of loyalty than that
expressed by President Taft in &C
cepting the resignation of Secretary
of the Interior Richard A. Ballinger
from his cabinet However much the
future may contribute toward estab
fishing the guilt or innocence of the
retiring secretary, all this has moth
ing to do with the more than ordinary
friendship of the President for the
accused man. No matter what may
come of the Ballinger charges here
after, there can never be anything
but praise for Mr. Taft's daring fealty
and almost affectionate esteem. When
it is considered that the charges of
malfeasance in office against Balm
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-04-01
THE SOUL OF NATURE.

DR. Lee T. Beattie, the new min
lister of the Union Church of Pail
SADIE is a great nature lover, and does
not hesitate to give evidence of it in
his sermons He must have made the
orthodox churchites sit up a bit the
other Sunday when he alluded to the
beauties of the world, and the moral
side of poetry. He believes in the
sentimental side of things, and loves
to go out and mingle with nature
He loves to get down and love the
flowers, and believes that they all
breathe a prayer that men are wise
in knowing. He believes in the clouds
and their pictures and their colorings.
He believes in the rivers, the streams
of all kinds, the winds that blow,
and seeks out the biblical authority
for their devine influence up human
ity. In his text he stated that in the
creation God saw good in everything
He saw it in the animals, the vege-
tables, the fishes. the birds, and all
creation. Nothing that God made
did not seem otherwise than good to
His eyes. He thought that the wise
plan was to believe that because God
created all things, we should find the
love He intended in all that we see
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-04-01
A HUMAN SACRIFICE.

1t seems almost incredible that a
great city like New York and doubt
less many others, should be so
long neg1ectful about fires that are
liable to occur any moment in crowd
ed workshops. The congested con-
fines and increasing population of
New York has made the skyscraper
possible; but in the rapid TRANSFORMED
ton from low buildings to high ones,
the danger element has been wholly
concealed behind the so-called fire
proof structure itself Grievous as
the recent factory fire was, and ter
rible as was the toll in human lives,
some such disaster could have been
foreto1d in order to work out the
destiny of future safety. This ter
rible sacrifice will no doubt make
future fires like the Washington place
holocaust impossible
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-04-01

on earth. He could find GOOD /,
cry blossom, every breath Of ii s
cry tree that cast shadow go.
brook that sang its song n,,.,:
over the rocks, every bird that I'D
its morning song, and every v;ols.
that bloomed. He did not f. 4 s
recognize the presence OF sin-t,o4
all-but there was too much aoos
all around us for the world 70 cd cx.,
ing about sin-cursed world and +,,a.
it needed to be redeemed ever,, ,,o
ment. A good kind of re1igion Is
thought was to help believe ii H.
good, help the weak to see the oood
and work for the Accomplished t e
as much good as possible, and above
all things to know that good existed
in all things. DR.. Beattie will nj
be the recipient of any censure =
long as he breaches a religion a
sound as this, yet his position Is 81
most daring, for men have Mi
preached that way from the pulpit
always Perhaps he has stood 50
close to nature in his roanaings
that its mighty appeal has convened
him of Gods omnipotence as nothing
else could, His position therefore
argues that study of nature IS esl
sential to became good preacher
Undoubtedly it has had a good inau
ence over Dr. Beattie
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-04-01

of Dr. Walsh himself an expert from
the Pasteur Institute. The laws Of
New Jersey should be made clear on
this dog question. Perhaps it is so
already, and if so people should be
made to respect it as it stands. The
one solution to the problem is to get
rid of all stray dogs without reserve,
and keep the good ones on your own
premises, and don't take them out
for a run unless watched with extreme
care. 1t is not the we'll dog that is
dangerous. The stray one brings
rabies many times.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-04-01
RABIES.

We publish elsewhere extracts from
an expert opinion on rabies, the dis
ease which attacks dogs and other
animals and drives them mad. 1t is
not only highly interesting but very
valuable as a contribution to contem-
poraneous literature on a subject of
such vital Importance Those who
own dogs may now be sure that there
is no lodging the issue if they have
ever had any doubts of the existence
of rabies
In a simplihed form the article in
question tells how science discovered
the germs of rabies and they are now
called Negri bodies" after the cele-
brated scientist who made the dis
covery. When dog has rabies these
Negri "bodies" go to his brain through
the blood, and being of known color
and shape, are easily discernable un-
+ der the high-power microscope In
the same way that typhoid, malaria or
dyphtheria germs are known so, with
the same absolute certainty science
has been able to prove the existence
OF the Negri germs, or rabies There
is a compelling force behind the words
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-04-01
THE HAPPY WOMAN.

There is no denying the fact that
the happy woman is one of the main
stays of the world. What spectacle
is afforded that is more pleasing than
the happy woman? Contented ready
at any moment to aid others IN her
sphere, her little world is enhanced
and bettered by her presence and her
example By the magic of her touch
she transforms the thorns Of life, and
its briars, into roses. There are those
who are thus happy because they can
not help it, and misfortunes never
lessen their ardor or change their
sweet smiles. They diffuse the cheer
full glow of happiness wherever they
walk, and an odor of sweet perfume
follows their footsteps. The happy
woman has the secret of contentment
and this feeling is above the philos
opher's stone. Without other eX-
change or barter they convert every
thing into sunshine Their torch is
the magic wand of satisfaction to all
Rich or poor, it is no matter, their
sway is absolute; high or low, their
bene6cence is golden. Kings and
queens would covet the possessions
of the happy woman, though she
dwell in a hove1. Poverty hath no
sting, misfortune no miseries, where
the happy woman reigns. Upon her
brow the capulet of confidence sets as
a coronet to illumine her virtues, for
she adds more to human happiness
than all the gold, all the jewels, all the
castles and all of the adornment that
could be piled up in countless cen
turtles of time. The happy woman is
the seal of Gods nob1est handiworks,
and her power for good is as broad as
the heavens. She is the ripping es-
sence of love that pours over the
fountains of Paradise!
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-04-01
Vol. S April, 1911 No. 8
BEACONSFIELD'S WIT.

Compiled for THE PALIsAD1AN:
That's the true spring of wisdom:
Mediate over the past. Adventure
and contemplation share our being
like day and night.
A little dinner, not more than the
muses., with all the guests clever and
some pretty, offer human life and
human nature under very favorable
circumstances.
knowledge is not mere collection
of words.
God made man in His own image;
but the public is made by newspapers,
members of parliament, excise officers
poor law guardians.
To be conscious that you are ig
norant is a great step to knowledge.
For the pious, Paradise exists every
where.
The tender twilight hour, when
maidens in their lovely bower sigh
softer than the eve
Ali what is there so fresh and joy
Gus as a summer morn! that spring
time of the day, when brain is bright,
and the heart is brave; the season
of daring and hope; the renovating
hour
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-04-01
REV. MONTGOMERY's TRIAL.

The recent trial of Rev A 3
Montgomery, of Tenahy, before
Judge Demarest at Hackensack, was
not much of triumph for the Court,
or the system that has prevailed Of
1iberating prisoners. The minister
had charged in a communication to
the Englewood "Press" that men con-
victed of criminal charges were liber-
ated without justification, and the
country prosecutor had quickly risen
in his might and called the story a
fiction. In other words, the System
caught with the goods on had proven
that old saw of Sam Jones, the Geor-
gia evangelist, true, that cts the hlt
dog that ye1ps." Judge Demarest
too and his associate, Judge Parker
both went up in the air at the Charges
and hauled the reverend gentleman
before them. Ouestionings and chld'
ings and recriminations could mol
shake the minister's position and Is
was finally "tried" for contempt. Y
was a sorry effort, and Judge Dem
Arrest crawled through knot holt
when he reprimanded Mr.. Montgom
cry in pronouncing him only tecflnie
ally mot guilt" He declared ina
"the whole of the matter set OUT 7
this letter (Rev. Montgomerys)
uncalled for, groundless and Witnon
foundation in truth, and to say e.
least, reprehensible" A blunder
Judge Demarest. There are few Wn'
can believe that all of that letter va
without foundation in truth an
that the minister's act was "reprensll
sible" is another point on when 81
public will differ. The conclusions 9
the court were more preposterous
perhaps, than Rev Montgomery
charges, for no proof whatever "
presented to show, that they We1
"groundless and without foundauo'
in truth"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-25
IN SOCIETY

Mrs. James n. Swart, of the Hotel
Cadillac, is visiting In New York.
Detroit White Shrine No. 20 will
hold a social evening, Friday. May
26.
Miss Louise Kohlsatt, Of Cincin-
natl, Is the guest OF Miss Gwendolyn
Currle for fortnight.
Alumni OF the Sacred Heart acad-
envy, Crosse Pointe, will hold re-
union, in the academy Saturday.
Excelsior degree team, L. o.. T. NJ.
NJ, will be the guests OF Olive Branch
hive. Friday evening, the gathering
to be held In G. A. II. hall.
o.
Miss Gertrude Quay will give a pi-
ano, recital in the Detroit College Of
Music. Thursday evening. assisted by
Charles Cragg. basso, and Mrs. Louise
Unsworth Cragg, accompanist.
The eleventh anniversary of the
Detroit Woman's Press club will be
observed Tuesday. June 13. with an
outdoor picnic or other special social
entertainment for the members OF
the club.
The June graduating class OF the
Gillies school, has elected the follow
ing officers: President, Thomas
Davis; vice-president. Ralph Trese;
secretary, Gertrude Koch; treasurer.
Carl Watson.
An entertainment will be given
Friday evening, May 26, In the Mes
siah Lutheran church, West Grand
blvd. and Toledo-ave., under the au-
spices of the Christian Endeavor so
eiety of the church.
o.
A meeting Of the executive CON-
mittee of tuberculosis Blue Star day,
will be held Saturday morning, at IL
O'Clock, In the rooms of the Society
for the Study and Prevention of Tu-
berculosis, No. 604 Woodward arcade
-
The marriage OF Miss Marie Julia
Donovan, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Edmund William Donovan to Walter
p. Baier, of Monroe. Mich. will take
place Thursday morning. June 8, at
8 o'clock, in st. Aloysius' church.
%
A splendid program has been ar
ranged for the second annual concert
of the chorus choir of ST Andrews
church, Windsor, OF
which Mrs. Eleanor Hazard Peocock,
Of Detroit. Is director, to be given IN
the church, Tuesday evening, May 30.
The choir will sing four numbers, and
solos will be given by Mrs Peocock,
soprano; Mrs. Earle F. Chase. con-
tralto; Clyde Nichols. tenor: William
Kerr baritone; Mrs. Helen Burr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-25
Julia Miller, Dancer, Tells
! How To Be Happy, Though Fat

IF It's your nature TO be fat. why,
you're going TO be fat. that's all. and
All the nostrums and exercises and
anti-fat remedies In the world aren't
going TO make you thin" declares
Miss Julia Miller. who appears with
Charles Besnah In clever singing
and dancing turn. OF which she Is the
"large" end In more than one respect.
lin the Miles theater this week.
when I started In vaudeville IL
wears ago. doing the same kind OF a
turn | am doing now, weighed LIS
pounds" continued Miss Miller. Il
have danced practically every day OF
my life since then and danced hard.
You would naturally think that would
have O tendency to make me thinner,
yet I have gained In weight steadily
until I weigh now ITO pounds. You
see. It's my disposition to be fat.
yet. my 'averdupois' never bothers
me at all. l don't think It's 80 ter
rible to be fat. II fat people would
only learn TO breath properly, rhcy
would find II much easier to carry
their weight. have cultivated deep
breathing and the results have been
very gratifying. | never breathe
when I am through with my dance,
that Is. 30 that you can hear me all
over the place. Violent exercise
agrees with me; | like II. There Is
no necessity for putting and blowing
IL one breathes scientifically. In adj
dition to my dancing. take regular
daily exercises to keep myself in
good physical trim. Just look at
that"
And Miss Miller exhibited an arm
that was literally "as hard as nails"
Miller and Besnah are we'll known
to local playgoers, having appeared
here on several previous occasions.
In spite Of her ITO pounds, Miss Mil
Ter Is az nimble-footed as a nymph
who tips the scales at only 80, and
she Is as clever in her German paro-
dies and limitations. as she Is In her
dancing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-25

hilariously good-natured In the pres.
ence OF this galaxy OF mischiefmakers.
Undertakers go home from the circus
and write joke books. There are fun.
ny airship stunts, exploding automo-
biles, North Pole expeditions, Chinese
laundry scenes. comic balloon ascen-
sions. travesties on political happen
ings, clever satires. droll skits, neat
pantomimes and delightful tomfoolery
10 keep the audience I'm constant mer-
riment. During breathing spells be-
tween sieges or laughter there Is al
ways a thriller to look at.
A remarkable act with the circus
Is that OF a company OF Hungarian
stations from the London Hippo
drome. They walk into the arena and
enter the ring on their hind feet. The
ring Is set to represent a roadside inn.
One OF the horses Is the landlord. A
second horse enters for food and a
nights lodging. The landlord is very
hospitable, taking care OF his guest
deliberately. After supper the boarder
goes to sleep In his chair. Mine Host
wakes him, lights a candle and shows
him to his bed. Morning comes and
the landlord raises a din with the
breakfast bell. The guest lifts up
from his bed and listens with disgust
at the Thought OF getting up so early.
Then, like schoolboy of the lazy
age. he fiops over and goes to sleep
again. The landlord comes In and
takes him by the ear. The guest
starts q row and there is a fight. To
the rescue of the tavernkeeper comes
third horse, dressed as the county
1"ftahie. The unruly lodger Is hus
tied of to Jail
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-25
GEORGE ANDREW LEWIS.

school, No. 35 Adelaide-st.. where they
will be banquetted in royal fashion.
A number OF prominent citizens have
been invited to attend the entertain
ment that follows. John l.. Dexter
will preside and Mr.. Lewis will give
the welcoming address. The program
IL as follows: Vocal solo, Mas Grace !:
recitation, The Cloud" Mrs. Emily
Mcintosh Kirkpatrick piano and
drum solo, Ruby Barnet and Glen
Wallace: recitation, Glen Van Ripper;
vocal solo, 81 Love You So" Miss
Maude Couse; whistling imitation
Garfield Harris; recitation, Joseph
Neuman: address, Our Duty 10
Newsboys, Fforatio 8. Earle; vocal
trio, Rest Thee on This Messy PHI
low" Mrs. Grace, Misses Rossie Neil
and Hattie Rood Grace.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-25

Windsor. Murphy. first: Hyatt. sec
ond; Asselin. third; five-miie running
race. open TO amateurs OF Essex coun-
", George Page. first; q. Wrong. sec
ond; II. lsaacs. third. In the baseball
game between Windsor and Wyan-
dotte. Windsor won, III to 3. An IN
teresting part OF the program was the
presentation OF copies OF the Page
ant OF English History" to Lena Nc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-25
CIRCUS rs FULL OF FUN.
Worlds Best Clowns are With Bar.
mum and Bailey Show.

With the Barnum and Bailey circus,
which is to give two performances on
the Jefferson-ave. show grounds. June
~. are so Of the best clowns in the
work world. Famous among the fun
makers are Harry La Pearl, recent
vaudeville headliaerb Ciemmings- aHe
Dunbar. OF the London Drury Lane
Phil Darling. an English mad-cap;
Waldo. the' Italian wit and jester:
Rossi. the Venetian pickle-herring;
Pierre Kerfeyser. Hungarian dwarf
Jester, and Macintosh, the Highland
fool.
The hopeless "sorehead" becomes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-25
FASHIONS

Quaint Jackets, long revers, sweep
Ing lines and the raised waist line are
fairly safe predictions for the coming
months.
Linen and Mousseline In striped pat
terms will be much used for blouses
this spring and summer.
Flowers OF colored straw are popu-
lar as trimming. Black and red flow
ers have yellow centers and there are
various striking color combinations
They represent edelweiss, dahlias.
roses and peoples in natural tints and
shapes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-25
n startled Tho WnrId

when the astounding claims were firs,
made for Bucklen's Arnica Salve. but
forty years Of wonderful cures have
proved them true, and everywhere Il
Is now known as the best salve or
earth for Burns, Boils. scslds. Sores
Cuts, Bruises. Sprains. Swellings, Eo
zema. Chapped hands, Fever Sores
and Piles. Only CSC at e. Q. Kinsel
Gray q Worcester, Central Drug Co
aud Standard Drug Co
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-25
Mrs. Love Is Granted Divorce.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, May 25.-
Mrs. Marjorie b. Love was yesterday
granted an interlocutory decree of di-
-Eeree- from her husband, Sidney C.
Love, former New York and Chicago
broker. by Supreme Court Justice
Martin j.. Keogh In chambers here.
The papers We're sealed The decree
was ordered after a brief hearing.
The testimony will not be made pub
lie. The Loves were married in Chi
cago in 1907.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-25
FEEDS "NEwsIEs' TONIGHT.
George A. Lewis Has Prepared Fine
Treat For Paper Merchants.

George Andrew Lewis, head of the
Lewis School for Stammerers, will be
host to the Detroit Newsboys' associ.
alton Thursday night. The boys will
meet in. Grand Circus park at 6:15
o'clock and, after parade of the
downtown streets, headed by the
Newsboys' band and a squad OF
mounted police, will march to the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-25

Athletic events featured the vic
toria day celebration In Windsor
Wednesday. The winners were: Two
mile bicycle race for school boys, Fred
McEwan, OF st. Alphonsus' school
first; John Sutherland. Cameron-ave
school. second, and John Phillips. OF
the Dougall-ave. school. third: one
third mile run for school boys OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-25

Kinnon. Of The Park scho1o. ana Lsr
ineston Showers, "a the C1moron
school Tor. having pfodnced prizo -
SAYS ON che var.of ASIA The Rev. I.
Ia. Tolmie made the presentations.
Speeches were delivered during ne
Afternoon by Mr.. ToImie. DR.. !. a.
smith and ex-Mayor WiSia
A PAPER FREE FROM 11AUDa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-25

Decoration pay Excursion
1910 cIsvsland--Lake Shore ny.
Tickets soId for certain trains May ~
and 30. returning until May 80 TN
elusive Tigers and Maps play two
games IN Cleveland on the soth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-25

Mrs. Writ Caspar. of Weston, w.
Va. is the guest of Mrs. Gilbert d.
Seymour. No. 81 Tyler-ave.. Highland
Park. Mrs. Seymour was the hos
tess OF delightful afternoon tea,
Thursday. In honor of her guest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-25

"'toS Nuy ffdTTuH VIII BIFe
musicale. Thursday evening. In her
studio. In the Valpey building. with
The program presented by Mrs. Il. A.
Laltner. soprano, and Miss Adelaide
Robins, pupils OF Miss Harrah. Miss
Bessie Brown and Mrs. Il. c. Burg
hardt will play the accompaniments,
and Miss Laura Henrion, a group OF
piano numbers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-25

brand. harpist; Henry McCaw, vio-
iiiist; MISC Harriet }. Ingersoll anc
Earl Moore, accompanies.
Mrs. Charles X. Curtis and Miss
Ruby Bilger. OF Seattle. Wash, are
the guests OF Mrs. Theodore Leonard.
Jr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-25

Mrs. James II. Swart, of the Hotel
Cadillac, is visiting In New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-25

The eleventh anniversary of the
Detroit Woman's Press club will be
observed Tuesday. June 13. with an
outdoor picnic or other special social
entertainment for the members Of
the club
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1911-12-30
Gle eMessage of the BELLS

The metal tongue of the big bell
rings out many changes to our mod
ern ears. In many parts of England
the bell which tolls the old year out is
called the "Old Lads Passing bell" In
western England the bells peal merrily
on Oak Apple Day." to celebrate the
escape of Charles at Boscobel Anoth-
er bell. rung at the beginning Of Lent,
is known as Pancake Bell" be-
cause, in old-time phrase. it summons
people away from their pancakes to
confession and fasting" A lively peal
OF bells is often rung at the end Of the
Sunday morning service. and is called
Pudding Bell Perhaps its purpose
Is to announce to the stay-at-homes
that service is over and that the pud.
ding may come out of the oven. Every
night at sos Great Tom" the grea,
bell of Christ Church college at OK
ford. booms out its ponderous note 101
times. This particular humber was
chosen in accordance with the number
OF students at the foundation of the
college.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1911-12-30
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1911.

The mob spirit which seems to have
erners is something terrible; and, in
stead of diminishing, it seems to grow
stronger, despite the denunciations of
the pulpit and press. Of course, this
mob spirit is usually directed most
strongly toward one with a black skin,
but people with white skins are made
the sufferers by it also, because of the
soaring of the cOnsciences of the peo.
pie where black-skinned people are
the Victims
Vice is a monster of so hideous mien,
That to be hated, needs but to be
seen;
But seen too oft, familiar with her
We first endure, then pity, then en-
brace. . -.
Only a few days ago black man
was sentenced to be hung by the legal
authorities at Jackson, Ca, and, in or
der that the unaccountable, inhumane
unchristian, diabolical mob spirit
might be satisfied with proper eclat,
the officers OF the county allowed the
execution to be held on the stage OF
the local opera house, while the mob
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1911-12-30

In the days when the "bustle" was
a very necessary adjunct to fash
ionably attired female a lot of fun
was poked at the hustle and it's wear
ers. They used to be made of all
sorts of things, good, bad and indif-
ferent, but it remains for an old wo-
man in Portland, Me-, to have the
most valuable stuffing for hers. 1t
seems that although the hustle went
out of style many years ago, she chung
to hers, and when she died suddenly
a few days ago and an examination
of her hustle disclosed the fact that
she had $4,000 in bills in it, and none
of them of a more recent issue than
1886. The simple interest on $4,000
for the rs years since 1886 at per
cent. will amount to $15,OO0 A rather
expensive article of the toilet it has
been, to saythe least.