davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-05-01

MIR. Bailey Willard attended the
banquet of the Aeronautica1 Society,
of New York, at the Hotel Astor,
April 81. Among those present were
President Taft, William R Hearst
Admira Perry, Hudson Maxim and
other prominent men.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-05-01
MAY MUSINGS

HE May amonho of
Of rehnes O vernle
kM&GNvA blooming
o Thanking
favo of extended spdidy equipped establishment with
ng o
Ng&Nk In the the flowers bloom and the
o God o at tina the n collation.
1s8Nk will find the luscious Maryland Strawberries tender Delaware Asparagus
red New JereyR amou h-meling yungO
flavor lettuce with Florida Grape Fruit like ORANGES
and well, O
Really there nothing fine a that do Our butter and cheese fish and
fin meats t tomem wells beef y n
TACT These things with dependable make the home Of quality Y Come
send or phone
PALISACE SUPPLY MARKET IT, BECKMAN CO-pAIlsADE
The Calumet news., 1911-12-02

and the attendance at the sale this af-
ternoon indicates that the sale will be
a big success.
The Ripley fremen have engaged
the Klingkammer orchestra TO play for
their first annual dancing party to be
given at the Ripley school gymnasium
on December 8. The new fire depart
ment is planning to make the affair
one that will at once give them a front
place in the ranks OF Portage Lake en-
tertainers. and net a neat sum for the
purchase of fire lighting equipment.
A. G. Ruthstrom, the Reservation
street jeweler, was presented by a
number OF his friends with handsome
gold headed cane. A party numbering
about a hundred called on Mr. Ruth
strom at his home Thursday evening
to help him celebrate his fftieth birth
day anniversary, and the feature of
the evening was the presentation,
which was made by G.. A. Silfven. Miss
Maggie Walz also made a brief speech.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-02
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS NAME
NEW OFFICERS FOR 1911
HANCOCK LODGE coNFERs mi.
TlAToRY WORK ON CANDIDATES.
Invited to Meeting and Social Session
at Houghton Next Week.


Hancock lodge, No. 1O9 Knights OF
Pythias last evening held its annual
election of officers, conferred second
rank work on a couple OF candidates
and accepted an invitation TO attend a
meeting of Columbia lodge next week,
at which there will be initiation and a
social session. A number OF members
of Columbit lodge were present at last
nights meeting of Hancock lodge, at
which the invitation for next week was
extended. The officers chosen by Han
cock lodge last evening We're:
Chancellor commander-V. A. Fredd.
Vice hancellor-Norman d. Starrett.
Prelatc-Webster Dock.
Master of work-Herbert S. Rich.
Master at arms-Leroy Ingram.
Keeper records and seals-Angus f.
Macdonald.
Master of fnance-William c. Kauth.
Master of xchequer-Edward j,
Penberthy.
Inner guard-MaX Brenner.
outer guard-Louis c. Wold.
Representative to grand lodge-Wil-
liam Reid.
Alternate-W. c. Kauth.
Trustee, for three years-Robert n
Halls.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-02
HANCOCK BREVITiEs
Observation-Disclosures

John Delaney OF Marquette is visit
ing relatives in this city.
Barney Burrtt returned home from
hunting trip Thursday with the big
gest buck of the season, weighing 255
pounds.
Elmer King has taken quarters in
the Western Express building on
Quincy street where he will open an
electrical supply shop.
A successful and highly enjoyed
card party was given last evening at
the parish hall. by the recently organ
iaed st. Patricks Entertaining club.
Jacob Gartner and Dir. G.. T.. Gallen
have returned from Chicago where Il
specialist was consulted relative to Mr..
Gartners illness. The latter is now
greatly improved.
Rev Joseph Anastasi, rector of st.
Georges chapel, will preach Thanks
giving sermon at the regular morning
service at 10 o'clock tomorrow. Sunday
school will be at 8 p. m. and evening
with sermon at 7:15.
a meeting of the pastors interested
In the movement to close picture thea
| tcrs on Sundays was held on Thursday
evening. but it was stated that there
were no further developments to be
! announced.
c. II. Repath of Los Angeles stopped
over I'm Hancock and Lake Linden yes
! terday to visit with relatives while en-
route home from New York City where
| he went to assist in preparing plans
FOR the new Inspiration mill.
The Girls Recreation club is today
holding n sale of fancy and useful holi-
day goods at their rooms in the Nortf
star building on Reservation street
A large variety of articles is displayed
The Calumet news., 1911-12-02

the guardianship Of his sister, Miss
Helen Gould, and lived with her at
Lyndhurst. near Irvington, y. Y. He
was educated at the Berkeley school
and New York university. When ne
reached It's majority he received his
share of the great Gould fortune and
for a time he manifested some incli-
nation TO follow in the footsteps of
his father by taking an active interest
in the affairs of the railroads and other
Gould properties. on his twenty-fourth
birthday he was married To Miss Helen
Kelly. daughter of the late banker,
Eugune Kelly. In 1909 they were di-
vorced and the next year Mr.. Gould
married Miss Edith Kelly, an actress.
Since then ne has made his residence
abroad.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-02
SELECT TOPICS OF INTEREST.
Variety of Attractive Subjects in Mis-
sionary Society's Program.

SlOndIy 0OSlCeJ wynn
The Women's Home Missionary So
ciety OF the Hancock congregational
church has arranged the following pro-
gram of monthly meetings for the
coming year:
"Nhat shall render unto the Lord
for all his benefits toward me-" Psalm
116-12.
January s-"Inclusivc, not Exclusive
Education of the Negro" Leader, Mrs
Montgomery. Hostess, Mrs. John G
Jeffery. -.
February : - Subject, Turkey
Leader. Mrs. NJ. d. Roberts. Hostess
Mrs. NJ. r. Goldsworthy.
March 6-Subject, "The Foreigners
in our Large Cities" Leader, Mrs. D.
II. Gillispic. Hostess, Mrs. l.. a. Noble
April S-Easter thanks Offering
Leader. Mrs. James Farley. open meet
ing at the church parlors.
MAY 1-Subject. Memorial Day for
some soldiers" Leader, Mrs. charles
n. Hayward Hostess, Mrs. John l.
Reeder.
Tune 5-"The New Woman of the
Orient" Leader. Mrs. George \.
sbeard. Hostess, Mrs. T.. w. BonsalI'
July s-Subject. "Shall school Keep
or Not" Leader, Mrs. George ROSS
Hostess. Mrs. r. NJ Morrison.
August Subject, "Our Missions IN
latin Countries" Leader, Mrs. X. NJ
Corbett. Hostess. Mrs. J. G. Johnston.
September. - Subject. Japan
Leader. Mrs. George Goodale' Hostess
Mrs. w. S. Cleaves.
october Thanks offering for FOR
eign missions. Leader, Mrs. Mandus
Jarrett. Hostess, Mrs. Edwin men
wood.
November 6-Subject, Heroes of the
Cross in America" Leader, Mrs, Geors'
7. Christensen. Hostess, Mrs. X. Is
Wareham.
Deeember-Subject, india Leader
Mrs. Leroy Ingram. Hostess'' Mrs. l
j. Starrett.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-02
SICK, UPSET STOMACH.
Heartburn, Indigestion, Gas or
Dyspepsia Go in Five.
Minutes.
1: .:.:**** *****+ *****...

Why not get some now-this mo-
ment, and forever rid yourself OF
Stomach trouble and Indigestion? A
dieted stomach gets the blues and
grumbles. Give it a good eat, then
take Pape's Diapepsin to start the di-
gestive juices working, There will be
no dyspepsia or belching OF Gas or
cructations Of undigested food; no
feeling like n lump of lead in the
stomach or heartburn, sick headache
and Dizziness. and your food will not
ferment and poison your breath with
nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin costs only so cents
for a large case at any drug store
here, and will relieve the most obstin-
ate case OF Indigestion and Upset
Stomach in. five minutes.
There is nothing else better to take
Gas from Stomach and cleanse the
stomach and intestnes, and, besides
one single dose will digest and pre-
pare for assimilation into the blood
all your food the same as n sound
healthy stomach would do it,
When Diapepsin works, your stom-
ach rests-gets itself in order, cleans
up-and then you feel like eatini
when you come to the table, and wha'
YOU eat would do you good.
Absolute relief from all Stomach
Misery is waiting for you as soon a.
you decide to take a little Diapepsin
Tell your druggist that you wan
Papes Diapepsin, because you wan
to become thoroughly cured this time
Remember, If your Stomach feel'
out of order, and uncomfortable now
you can surely get relief in five min
utes.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-02

morrow morning at 1880, the first
services that have been held there for
several weeks.
At the Lake Linden congregational
church, Rev. l.. X. Long OF the Calu-
met church will conduct services to-
morrow evening.
Special music has been prepared by
the choir Of the Lake Linden NJ. f..
church for tomorrow, with two SER
mons by the pastor, Rev. II. II. NAL
linson.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-02
CONDITIONS IN EUROPE.
Archbishop o'connel's Observations
During the Past Summer.

During the Past Summer.
Most Rev. William II. O'Connell,
Archbishop of Boston, has returned
from Europe, where he went in May
for rest. TO a reporter Of the Boston
Globe the archbishop said in reference
to conditions i'm Europe:
Il took the opportunity Of looking in
to conditions social and moral. in the
countries of Europe. No one who
knows conditions in Europe doubts that
they are facing a great political crisis
i'm Belgium, Holland France and Ger
many and that all concerned in the
welfare of the social organization gem
orally are preparing for the fray.
Belgium and Germany are specially
well organized religiously and France
is growing in strength in that direction
every day. The fundamental principles
of society are being attacked by var
ious radical associations, and now more
than ever it is clear that the war is to
be between faith and infdelty.
"All through Germany | saw the
most wonderful manifestation of Cath
Ollc ORGANIZATIONS. 1 ne iAilpti'i mn
self sees i'm them the main support of
order and law.
"The general feeling throughout
France now Is that unless they wish to
see their country hopelessly enfeebled
they must retrace their steps, Even the
radicals now see that the rabid policy
they have been pursuing the past few
years Is a fearful national blunder and
that i'm the face Of a crisis before which
they now stand they need that solidar-
lity which comes only from internal
harmony and peace.
"The new leaders who, to satisfy the
most irresponsible element of tho
French nation, have waged RELENTLESS
prosecution against the best sons an6
daughters of France, are opening theii
eyes at last to the results, which are
anything but consoling to true patriot
ic Frenchmen. There is no doubt thai
France will soon anin take her hon
cred place as great Christian ma
ton
The Calumet news., 1911-12-02
TO HOLD ANNUAL BAZAAR.
Program and Fair to Be HELD oy OF
Joseph's Youne Ladies SodalIty'

Program and FAR TO Dc I'e'"
Joseph's Young Ladies Sodal'ty.
fair and bazaar will be held AT
the st. Joseph's parish hall on Tue
evening Of December 9, IL and IL ui'
der the auspicies of the Young Ladies
sodaIitv of the church, at which many
articles for the holidays VIII De us
posed of This is the annual bazaar oi
the young ladies, and in additioil u
tho sale of articles, an interesuns
program of music, recitations, VIII pe
given. The committees in charge oi
the various booths are as follows:
Tancv booth-Gertrude Funkey May
Rarkeu Annie Stinn, Cora cara scha-
bach. Annie Rasette and Mellna Glru-
ner.
Apron booth-Annie O'Neill, Lena
Hauck and Elsie Leonard.
Doll bootf--Agnes O'Neil, Angel'he
Kueler. Hattie Ruhl and Mary Zurcher'
Candy booth-Delia Landry M"'''e
O'Neil and Josephine Keuler.
lee cream booth-Della Lafor'une
and Lorraine Therrien.
Lunch booth-Clara Rutter' irene
Therrien and Mary Boibin.
Bricabac booth-Agatha KRAFT, h,'''
Stinn Annie Boibln, Gertrude Flshe'
and Ethel Funkey.
The Junior Sodality will entertain
the patrons with the following pro-
gram:
Saturday evening:-"Grandpa's Re'
verie Disturbed character ske'ci''
Tableaux song, "The Dirty Soy
comic sketch. ''The to Mauro.
MONDAY evening they will presen
yesterday or Grandpa's Dream c"''
acter sketch.
Song, "My Kitty"
Drama, Nancy"
The Calumet news., 1911-12-02
TORCH LAKE BRIEFS.
%%*%%@+ = 3 = : 3 q = = .

Mrs. Stephen Polklnghorne of Red
ridge has left for her home after visit
ing local friends.
A regular meeting of the Hubbell
council will be held Wednesday even
ing when routine business will be tran
sacted.
An exhibition hockey match prob
ably will be arranged between the
Lake Linden and Calumet teams, to be
played on the Trap Rock river to-
morrow.
A large number of the members Of
Elizabeth Rebekah lodge, /. O. o. L. Of
Calumet attended the social session
under the auspices of Ivy Rebekah
lodge last evening.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-02
CARBIDE sToREHoUsE.

o. d. Keatley Of Chicago, repre-
senting the Union Carbide company, Is
in the city arranging for. securing
storehouse for calcium carbide, and
expects to secure a location in which
a considerable quantity of the illumin-
ating material will be kept on hand
for the copper country trade.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-02
"THIs is MY s4TH BIRTHDAY"

Frank Jay Gould, the youngest child
of the late Jay Gould. the eminent
capitalist, was born in New York city
December >, 1877. He was fifteen years
old when his father died and from that
time until he came Of age he was under
The Calumet news., 1911-12-02
Awkward.

This is how salvation" wwas being
brought about. A captain in the
Army" noted for his erudition and
enthusiasm, said: If you look to the
hens they never so much as take a
drink of water without raising their
bills in token of2grattiude. oh. that we
were all hens!" To which there was
an unanimous response of "Amen!"
The Calumet news., 1911-12-02
soPHoMoREs BEATEN.
Junior Teams Win Opening Games o'
Basket Ball at Germanis Hall

The Junior boys basket bail team
defeated the Sophomores at Eeri''an'y
han last evening in the initial game
or the winter by the score of 81 to IL
and the Junior girls won from INV
Sophomores by IL to Ia.
The girls game was played iis'
with prof Buhl as referee, the sophs
taking the lead at the start put III,
juniors speadily overtaking them ahu
rapidly running up the scores =.
boys game was rough and fouls "e''
The Calumet news., 1911-12-02
MUST KEEP NAVY
READY FOR WAR
Continued from Page one.
he need Tor more light draft gunboats
Life Of Ships Twenty Years.

the need for more light draft gunboats
for river use.
Life of Ships Twenty Years.
The secretary declares that ships
twenty years old are obsolete and
worthless even for the second line or
reserve. His list shows the famous old
oregon and her sister battleships In
diana and Massachusetts as having
reached a fatal period and should be
replaced Immediately, as well as the
Iowa. In fact Secretary Meyer names
twelve battleships that can no longer
be regarded as available for the first
line of battle and which should be re-
placed by 1920 Aside from those al
ready indicated they are the Kear-
sarge, Kentucky Alabama, Illinois,
Wisconsin, Maine, Ohio and Missouri
The youngest Of these has turned
eleven years.
"A total of forty battleships with a
proportional number Of other fighting
n d auxiliar vessels is the least that
will place our country on safe basis
in relation with other world powers, ~
says the Secretary.
The Secretary regards the creation
of the reserve fleet as a most i'm
portant deelopment of the year since
1t will insure the readiness for war
, Of practically every vessel OF mill
tary value
Waste to Repair odshps.
The Secretary regards it as a waste
of money to endeavor to improve old
ships and bring them up to date and
he cited a case of the New York, now
the Saratoga where 81 per cent Of her
original cost was spent on alteration
without making the ship equal in value
to a modern vessel of light type.
The report dwells at some length
upon the successful results attained
lin the experimental work for the de-
lvelopment of aviation in the navy anc
ESPECIALLY i'm the direction of the pro-
Iduction Of aeroplanos fitted for use
from. shpboard. 1t is the purpose tC
issue few of these machines to tho
fleet as soon as they have been sutii'
ciently developed.
Dealing with foreign building pro-
grams the report says that England
is laying down four battleships ano
one armored cruiser, Germany thre'
battleships and one armored crusiei
and Japan four armored cruises anC
one battleship. All of the battleshipi
are being increased in size and 81
are the cruisers destroyers and sub
! marines.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-02
Hancock Department

called with frequency. The first half
ended with the score Of y TO for the
juniors, and in the second half not
a single basket was thrown by the
sophomores from the field, their tai
Hes all being made on free throws on
fouls.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-02
NOVEMBER BOWLING SCORES.

The team compAed of Charles Do
Yer and Clyde Mitchell won the prize
for highest bowling record at the
Mitchell alleys for the month of No
vember, concluding on the night of
November 20, their total of scores be-
ing 1,1O2. Other records were as fol-
lows: Dover-CoX, 1864; Pelto- Sullivan
1851; Dover, Tolonen, 1,$49; Wills-Pel-
to, l,O25. John Sullivan had the high
est score on Thanksgiving day, 21S.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-02
FUNERAL OF J. S. JILBERT.

The funeral Of the late Joseph S.
Jilbert, whose death occurred this
week. following stroke OF paralysis
will be held tomorrow afternoon, with
services at the Lake Linden NJ. +.
church at > O'Clock in charge OF Rev.
II. II. Mallinson. Interment will be at
Maple Hill cemetery.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-02
ELks LODGE OF SORROW.
Hancock Lodge Will Go To Calumet
Tomorrow 10 Attend Exercises.

Members of the Hancock lodge of
Elks will go 20 Calumet tomorrow af-
ternoon TO attend the joint memorial
services for departed Elks under the
auspices OF the Calumet lodge, follow
ing the custom OF alternating annual
ly between the two towns.
Hancock lodge has lost an unusually
large number of its members during
the past twelve months, some of them
being among the most prominent Elks
end those of longest standing. The
list includes Jerry Arne of Arnheim,
Louis II. Richardson, Charles A..
Wright, Eugene Murphy, Colonel
Couch. John r. Ryan, and N. a. Metz
and A. l.. F'eiss.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-02
TORCH LAKE
IN CHURCHES ON SUNDAY.

Services in All Of Torch Lake Churches
on Sunday.
Rev Jesse Povey, formerly pastor Of
the Lake Linden NJ. +. church, but now
of Chassell, will conduct services at
the Hubbell Congregational church to-
The Calumet news., 1911-12-02

Classified ads bring results.
n
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-20
PLEASANT DREAMS.
By FRED w. TYLER,
The Poet Philosopher of The Wiregrass.

Life is dreamsome poet said long time ago. but he is
deadNow this may be but you'll often feeha if life
dream it's pretty real You and creditors
and doggedy follow by one-and say here pay
that little sum"-Not much of dream in that bgum You've
got toohache such Ove-and your face big base
baI glove-You have visions clear of dentists chairand
friend kindly offers lead you there The dentist smiles and
sWeety says We don't hurt people aayHe grabs
head between his humbs-Fxes his pukms and out she
should but he missed his Strickland the dadbamed
thing is only broke. Life dream-YES, A NIGHTMARE
just give that's all care-OH for few words
swear Life dream when the babys Weepust wakes you
up from your beauty epand you go down stairs for the collie
dopand dose him hour before he opsThen you YEARLY
sigh you drop back bdhat poet fellow had better stay
dead"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-20

each half holds
there isn't going
animation in that
Once t h e r e
a creek running
living on one side
built at a certain
the other side
bridge at another
sections fought so
the issue that no
One side of the
from the other
there are two
there used to be
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-20


Make not your judgment of men and things from eX-
remes but strike average The scoundrel has OF
the elements of and the saint has that that makes
him mortal So strike average and by doing you will
learn have both respect and sympathy for ALL Forget
that the mingled of good and evil flow down the
of human life and that is only in the world
come" these streams diverge forever
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-20

Enterprise in favor the division OF the state
equitable division of the officers Most OF us favor CIV
ing south Georgia until the time to line up IN
contest and find ample for lining with the Atlanta or
north Georgia crowd There has not been time years when
calling the majority stand by the south Georgia man
and when majority standing by the north Georgia man
nsua"-Moutrie Observer
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-20

President Barrett the National Head of the Farmers
Union strongest and popular the Union and
perhaps best known the United States He is able and
afabe and every inch a leader among
mind point and he knows where to lind
the weak places policy but strikes direct blows
whatever seems deserve his opposition
He is young and there be much about him in
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-20

Jesse Mercer the Fitzgerald Enterprise is talking mighty
plain about Thomson humbug and liar. If Tom Watson
don't dsprove what Mercer he is in deed and truth thief
and hypocrte-North Georgia Citizen
Tom lot of things of all hypocte He has never
undertaken to prove dspove anything He takes all making
false and charges and saying funny things about people ne
cannot control or influence.
He's crazy.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-20

with the proposition to divide the state
but much in favor of getting equitable division OF the
offices and public benecons handed South Georgia has
the population wealth and high time demand the recognition
that these advantages carry m-Tefair Enterprise
yes all know how ought to be- and we ought to
know how will be- We certainly know how never has BEEN
Let's divide the old