davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-01

y. nolmss q. if u.gtasr,. :. q. PAR
ksfl Capenter NJ d. Clarke
Ooiotado.
omeen a y. 9. q. Colorado Capt
William A. 0ili. commAndmai Lieut..
Com. Thomns 81 Wilson, executive Of.
heefi Lieut., Com. g. 3. Bagnen, En.
signs N. Allen, w. w. Lorehbanqh. y.
y. Wentworth, Charles q. Davy, 4. "a
HOrnor, q. q. Baughman, Frank \.
Willie, w r. 0rccsman, o. 8. A. Bots.
ford; Midshipmcn W. w. Wadoll, c. q.
Gillette, r. Q. Conan, r. N. Afford, r.
n. MARLIN, r. r. Bell, II. +. Berry, "A.
A. Mitsehor, Surgeon g. +. BagR, ned
zeal officer; Assistant Surgeon A. u.
Hayward, assistant medical officer,
Paymaster q. p. Dyer, pay ofRceri
Lieut.. w. A. Mcneil, U. 8. M. C., ma
rino officer; Boatswain /. Nordatrom;
EGunnors G.. w. A. Campbell, Joseph
Chamberlain; Chief Maehiniats A. p.
Smith, M. A. Thormalen; Machinist
Charles Dunn, Chief Carpenter William
o. Neil.
Maryland.
Captain John NJ. Elucott, command
ing; Lieutenant-Co Commander Chas. J..
/ iahuEf ACKNOWLEDGEMENT AAiulu D
Shapley, Lieutenant Commander Ralph
L. Poe, Lieutenant VIM. l.. Calhoun,
Lieutenant O.. G.) Harry L. Pence,
Lieutenant a. G.) Frank N. Ekllnd,
Lieutenant a. G.) Claude A. BonVil-
liam, Ensigns W. c. l. Stiles, Charles
w. Crosse, Richard w. Wuest, Mid.
shipmen II. W. Underwood, +. G. Sher-
man, ]. T. Alexander, I. A. Parker,
Harry w, Hill, Norman l.. Kirk, Mer-
rift Hodson, John w. Gates, Charles
G. McCord, w. e. Baughman, P. a..
Surgeon Eugene A. Vickery, p A. Sur
geon VIM. Chambers, Paymaster r. q,
Tobey, Chaplain Arthur w. Stone,
hCaptain of Marines Chandler Campbell,
Boatswain VIM. G. A. Schwerin, Gun.
ner Henry McEvoy, Gunner John X.
Thompson, Maehinist Frank r.. Baker,
Machinist Frederick +. Kralnek, Ma.
chinist Edwin W. Abel, Chief Carpen.
ter Clayton p. Hand.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-01

y U y y y " " y y y = y
ut Is the ambition Of my
life to take the cruiser Cahfor. J
mia into Pearl Harbor as the J
first big warship to navigate
those waters. l am very hope !
full that the opportunity wall be
given me to take the cruiser in, !
for the California was the first !
warship to enter San Diego. -
Rear-Admiral Chauncey Thomas, !
u. S. NJ, COMMANDMENT chief Of !
the Pacific Fleet.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-01
OFFICERS ABOARD
ARM0RED CRUISERS

The roster of the officers of tho five
warships of the visiting Pacific fleet
follows
commandments and staff of Pa
cifc fleet, attached to U. S. s. Califor-
nia-Rear-A Admiral Chauncey Thomas,
commander-in.chief; Comdr. Warren j.
Terhune, chief of staff; Lieut. Comdr.
William D. Leahy, feet ordnance Of
flcer; Lieat- Comdr. s. l. NJ. Major, feet
engineer; Lieut.. A. II. Beauregard, flag
lieutenant; Ensign ID. s. II. Howard,
flag secretary; Medical Inspector o. ID.
Norton, fleet surgeon; Pay Inspector
t. II. Hicks, feet paymaster; Maj. G,
IS. Hill, U. S. Marine Corps, feet ma
rine officer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-01

u = hpna iheH aaaless ~ fahH aHF
siaalf'H lee inlffaaliF faT mAssalaT u
ehaHIf fheamaiIHH AN fhal j. neaaad
ffff afllleailah II HhaHhHla.H
falH hslH - aalf AZ aaalnH Use.
go H#lih 4 q aHlHis ~ leHaI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-01
saiiora Ashore.

Liberty was gwen several hundred
men aboard the California yesterday
and the blueiackets were soon swarm
ing all over town. Having been paid
of in the morning they came ashore
with POCKETS fun of money and spent
it with the sailors proverbial liberal
ity, The oldtimers who had been vac.
cinated, were not required to bare their
arms to the surgeons, but the new com
ers had all to pass in review, expose
their arms, get it scratched and bound
up, and they were then entitled to shore
liberty.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-01
California.

Officers of the U. s. s. California
Capt. C. II. Harlow, commanding;
Lieut. -Comdr. r. s. Douglass, executive
officer; Lieut.. -Comdr w. Mcdowell,
navigator; Lieut.. -Comdr. y. e. Briggs,
first lieutenant; Lieut.. G. W. Steels Jr.,
ordnance officer; Lieut.. II. Il. Winston,
senior engineer officer; Lieut.. t. With
ers Jr. (junIor grade), assistant engi-
neer; Ensigns j. B. Rhodes, l.. M. Stew.
ems, r. II. Kieran, J M. Schelling, 10.
A. Lofquist, H. A. Badt, K. L. Hill, w.
g. Faus; Midshipmen b. Bennion, j. G.
Ware, NJ. H. Anderson, p. NJ. Bates, r.
s. Stone, Howard Bode, w. II. o 'Brien,
ID. J. Callahan, J. S. Dixie, H. r.
Bogusch, f. G.. Marsh; Passed Asst.
Surgeon w. A. Angwin, senior medical
officer; Passed Asst. Surgeon @. B. Nun
ger, junior medical officer; Paymaster
J. s. Beeeher pay officer; First Lieut..
R. =. Rowell. marine officer; Boatswain
w. r. Bueehner, Gunners w. McEvoy
and w. Cronin, Machinists ii. Huber
and E. W. Dobie, Carpenter II. Duthie;
Pay Clerks H. II. Mack (feet), g. A.
Gibbons, G.. Maehado.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-01
Sugar Factors
Bank OF Hawai-
limited.

4A1NA441ANs
Incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Territory of Hawaii.
PAD-UP CAPITAL ...... 100000. 90
SURPLUS ..,....... -. 1o0i000O0
UNDIVIDED PROFITS -. 157,592.92
OFFICERS:
G. Il. Cooke. ................P President
E D. Tenney. .-....-...V ice-President
4. B. Damon. -.-.......... Cashier
G. G. Fuller. =. - Assistant Cashier
r. McCorriston. 49,. Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS: C. n. Cooke. z. d.
Tenney, A. Lewis, Jr., T. F. Bishop,
r. w. Macfarlane, j. A. McCandless,
C. H. Atherton, Geo. R. Carter, F. B.
Damon, F. C.. Athcrton. r. A. Cooke
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
PARTMENTS.
(secretnrvl.
Strict attention given to all branches
of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-01
Talked 1900 Miles.

The Pacific fleet was in wireless com.
munication with the Mutual Telephone
Company's wireless station at Kahuku,
Oahu, when at distance Of 1900 miles.
The Maryland is the only one of the
five visiting ships equipped with the
Telefunken wireless system. The other
ships use the old navy system. The
Telefunken system uses the high Using
ing spark"
Commander Robson, captain of the
Cincinnati, which left at noon yester-
day for China, is the crack wireless
man of the navy. He is the author eff
the ''Manual of Wireless Telegraphy
for the Use of Naval Electricians, an
instructive book on wireless, The Man
ual contains all sorts of drawings and
photographs of instruments, including
a view of the portable wireless set such
as is used by the wireless corps of the
Fifth Cavalry at Schofield Barracks.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-01
ofeaonishsn IA fleei

Hagelal hunaua msn from the neH
b commissioned hafiieshlp ofsaoa hfn
aha#ld $40 afmoIaa afHlaafH hil the
sAaH iafH mfa - lhe efaiaifa Nma
MHf n ~ anFaH HAH feataa To-
iHHlaH az nffHH'H msH e ihsi ile
a4ef afa y y aHl|fi a Hfegsasilae
- ~ efai iafaa nlasiasf Aaft q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-01

Officers of the U. s. s. South Dakota
Capt. +. M. Bennett, commander;
Lieut.. -Comdr. Chester Wells, executive
officer; Lieut. Comdr. l.. r. Sargent,
navigator; Lieut.. -Comdr. d. w. Burts-
baugh, Lieuts. w. v. Tomb, W. A. Glass
ford Jr, A. s. Rees (junior grade); En-
signs j. f. Cox, M. G. Bowman, +. d.
Pryor, o. c. Green, f. w. Todd, f. ii.
Conners; Midshipmen w. II. Brown, @.
l.. Weyler, i II. Kelly, J. II. Taylor,
s. w. King, II. s. Haislip, j. L. Nelson,
d. 3. MeQuarrie, ID. b. HaWley; Passed
Asst Surgeon Il. o. Il. Eytinge, medical
officer; Passed Asst. Surgeon A. b. How.
ard, medical officer; Passed Asst. Pay
master Il. r. Wilson JF., pay oflleeri
Boatswain William De Fries, Gunner r..
swason; Maehinists X. O.. Greanleaf, w.
II. LEM, George Grpwney; Carpenter
N. II. sayler Pay Clerk A. C. zozlow-
ski.
West Virginia,
Officers Of II. 3, 3 West Yirginia--
RearAdmifal w. n. sontherland, eom,
mander OF second division Of feet
Ensign Charles Dayy, aid. Captain
Alexanlrr ilalstead, eommandingi
Lieut. Com. J.. !. James. Lieut.,
Com. II. Williams, lieut.. j. y, Gray,
Lieut.. J. y Woods (ianiof graded. En
signs ~ H. iiaiehmulh, - A. Taainaef
Fl a 0aidman W y iieeehfef q A.
punn George w. Kenyon, Il. Is. Tar
Heff AiaahlrmeH q. y. HusiFedt, q +
smith Il Il Train, A. h Edle, 4. n
iabaaon n y. nunlLef J A. faHsu.
ID q. Thamas. II. ~ Qlherif Passed
Assistant surgeon = A Ahahen. meal
fal aifef Aaalaiani hHfReea Hay fHih
hffisan. medical afleafl faguHHlel
haha ifHlH ~ paF aHaafi HaalaFslH
b ashaHlafheT fNfaf aaaaef E Aal
ifahafHfE unHHHf u n HfaaffaeHl
Assllaisis 3 y falal y ilaFsii 3
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-01

The marines aboard the feet, num-
berlng about 2b0, will be put through
their PAGES ~ battalion formation
ashore b. Major Charles 4. Hill, aeat
marine officer, lie espeeia 10 do con
siderable work ashore ~ many d the
men are ueW 20 the earYise and have
not yei learned ihe duty u marinesl
Aens ~ tAa hlae laekela aIe ass, ~
ihe short terra mfh having been LETT
hfhind y Mare laland ana aaly long
leFHafa Hna neN man aafflea - lha
slips aheg pFaYfa good Hailafs ~ ite
aFai9e ffam San fFaaflsse cad ~ iAe
fa.f ihff FaafA MaTs iflana aaala NiI
~ fiaaasi 81 selemAa faf ihe aaIA q
alAel fAef 80 Az N fHi aafaa iAa
HfsI fsn naalAs aHl II aafk HAlal
VA HHEa 3tfH ~ aHa laHIlaT sill
fFaf aHig lAaf Hlali b efnsifa =
lAee aeals Aasllf fali slasH sFal
fhH kHf.fh
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-01
Wilhelmina Honored.

When the Wilhelmina caught up with
the fleet on Sunday the Matson liner
slowed down, but Admiral Thomas,
knowing that many of the wives of Of
fcers of the feet were aboard the liner,
courteorsly wirelessed an order and the
two divisions opened up lane and Cap
tain johnson was signaled to steam be-
tween the two lines of warships. The
Wilhelmina sailed majestically between
the warships and was accorded an IN.
usual honor. incidentally, officers and
wives had an opportunity to say How
dy" across the water
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-01
Cruisers Look Alike.


The FIVE cruisers are nearly identical
in looks. Each has displacement OF
1850 tons, n speed of % knots and
an average horsepower of about 2s, 800
All the keels were laid in either 1901
or 1902. They carry four s-inch and
fourteen 6-ineh guns and main bat
terry and have secondary battery of
eighteen 3inch rapid fire, twelve B
Founders, two l.pounders and two g.
inch rapid FIRE field guns.
win Oct Aeroplano Guns.
When the cruiser feet returns to San
Francisco the vessels Will be QUILTED
with aeroplane guns. Orders have been
placed for than at tho Washington
navy yard. Tha aeroplano gun adopt
ed by the navy department was Invent.
"a by TEAR ADMIRAL Twining Of ths
navy, chief Of the ordnance bureau. u
Il q six p0nnder And y estimated 10
fire twenty shots q minute. Instead Of
rolid shot high explosive SHELLS viii be
used. These shells viii be equipped wlih
time fuses. The tins niii vary Ia the
different guns constituting fhn aero.
plane battery 81 that shen lia battery
Is ID action The niF above tho cruiser
VII b allied with aying fragments Of
Wajaeiiles
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-01

well known in Honolulu, is in comman
of the feet. Rear-Ad admiral Sontherlan,
second in command, is also well know
in Hawaii, having been here in col
nection with the final plans for I'll
establishment of sites on the Pea
Harbor naval reservation.
Admiral Thomas was appointed
the naval academy in 1867 and gradua
ed third in his class, becoming ensil
in 1872, reaching his present rank
year ago, although he was in conmaI
of a squadron of the battleship file
before reaching the grade of admire
He was executive officer of the Yor
town which participated in several e
gagements in the Philippines. In 49,
he was in command of the Albatros
of the fish commission, and spent co
siderable time in Hawaiian waters.
When he succeeded to the commaI
of the Pacific fleet he designated Il
California as his flagship on the groul
that the fleet having its home qua
tiers at San Francisco the fagsh
should bear the name of the gre
State of California.
Rear-Admiral Switzerland graduat
from the naval academy in 1872. Du
ing the Spanish war he served in c
ban waters aboard the Eagle. He h
had number of important assignmen
both at sea and ashore. He is a w
known writer on naval subjects.
his former visit to Honolulu his wi
and two daughters were here and we
charming additions to service soeiei
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-11-01
PALISADIAN

parison. In the light of reason lead
ership must be of good cheer No
leader of long face and grouchy utter
ances has any right to lead Give us
the glad-hand and the unafraid coun-
tenance. Give us the happy smile and
the truthful retailer of campaign facts.
1t never pays to start the Campaign
lie" That is dirty politics., and it is
the kind of politics for which The
Palisadian" does not stand
The Palisadian" has a perfectly le-
gitimate right to announce an opinion
on any subject To its enemies it
may be offensive, but even to them it
would be respectful, which is more
than they have been to the editor.
However, with this small effort to
clear away the fog of misunderstand-
ing regarding the position of THE
Palisadian, it can only affirm once
more that clean politics and leader
ship are wanted.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-11-01
THE PALIsADIANs POLITICS.

a number of people, including some
malcontents, took exception at the
last issue of "The Palisadian," because
they claim it descended into politics
The Palisadian" did nothing of the
sort. If it went into politics it as
cended there. There is nothing
wrong in politics. What makes
wrong is doing wrong things. Poll
tics in our form of government is an
essential The position of this paper,
however, IS independent Whatever
the editor may personally believe or
vote, this journal is neutral as to can
didates or policies of either party. 1t
advocates truth as the governing prin-
ciple in all campaigns, and it believes
in common sense in going at the bust
ness of politics We are frank to saw
that leadership in politics is para
mount Without it no party can hope to
win victories and carry off the honors.
Whilst we have no desire to criticise
anyone, we will go so far as to say
that good leader must have level
head. A sorehead leader isn't worth
a hill o beans, to use hoinely COM
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-11-01
BENEFITTING PALIsADE.

Looked at from any angle it does
seem as though there was at least
one organization in Palisade that had
a mission and a real one Reference
is made to the marlborough Building
and Loan Association. Organized
only last spring it has now pro-
crossed to its second series of stock,
and bids fair to become a very sub
stantial factor in the up-building of
Palisade. 1t has placed $4,000 in
loans, and two homes have already
been erected with its funds. There
are good prospects in sight that be
fore a great while there will be ten or
dozen houses a year put up in Pail
SADIE to the credit of the Building and
Loan Association.
All of this is constructive work of
the right sort, and since it is Of
purely business character no form of
politics can enter into its affairs. All
success and a long and useful career
to the marlborough Building and
Loan!
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-11-01

line Of modern times. His ideals
a journalist were early set forth
his founding Of the New York Wo-
in 1888. Here is what he then wro4
IAN institution that should alwal
fight for progress and reform, nerI
tolerate injustice or corruption. !
ways fight demagogues of all part;1
never belong to any party, always j
pose privileged classes and nubII
plunderers, never lack sympathy VII
the poor, always remain devoted
the public welfare, never be satis6l
with merely printing news, always
drastically independent, never
afraid to attack wrong, whether
predatory plutocracy or predato4
poverty
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-11-01
THE NEW MAYOR.

The local election in the borough
of Fort Lee has resulted in the selec-
ton of Arthur Kerwein as the next
Mayor The fact that he received
261 votes majority is some evidence
that he was the choice of all classes
of voters, and he should therefore, be
accepted for what he represents Mr..
Kerwein went into the campaign with
his record as a citizen to back him
among the people where he has lived
all his life, and they backed him up
in no uncertain manner. His victory
was unqualified, without any ifs or
ands about it. 1t was clean-cut and
decisive. He deserves the honors on
this account, for it was a test of merit
as the public saw it. The voter was
given the opportunity of voting for
two other good men, and the fact that
Mr.. Kerewin was chosen by so large
a majority should commend him to
all fair-minded people. He can make
a good mayor, and everybody should
encourage him in his effort. The Of
fee carries no emoluments of any
kind, and any man serving as mayor
under the present conditions deserves
the lasting thanks of the community
for his labors are freely given and
without price. The retiring mayor,
Mr.. Abbott, carries the respect of the
borough, and though he has been
severely criticised in some quarters,
it is not believed by many that he is
in any sense an unfair man He has
acted according to the light he has
had, and when man has the courage
of his convictions, he should be re-
spected accordingly.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-11-01
THE GERAN LAW.

If one could judge by the results of
the Geran law as observed in the two
elections held in Palisade, the plan
more clearly safeguards the interests
of the voter than anything yet de-
vised. 1t looks like clean and safe
method of voting No man can tell
under this plan how any one votes,
and this eliminates many unpleasant
things that were possible under some
Of the older laws The Geran plan
looks good.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-11-01
MAYOR EDSALL.

John G. Edsall has again been
chosen mayor Of Palisades Park. No
better choice could have been made.
His friends say he is the best man in
the Overpeck creek section. He at
tends to his own business and has
made loyal mayor for all the people.
Good for Edsall. More of his kind,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-11-01
RECOMMENDATIONS

There are two things very easy to
procure: A recommendation and
testimonial. Anybody will sign pc
tition
There is one thing, however, that
cannot be gotten that way: Char
acter.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-11-01
WHAT WILSON HAS DONE

WHAT WILSON HAS DONE.
From the Richmond Times-Dispatd
What sort of a governor has Woo
row Wilson made in New TerseI
Has he made good on that lob? al
he accomplished anything? Questoi
like these are rife now when the /
tention of the entire country is turnl
toward the men who are consider
good timber for the democratic noni
nation for the presidency
Every one of these queries d
above must receive, on the fact, Il
cided affirmative answer. Woodrd ]
Wilson has made New Jersey GOD
governor. He has made good on ii {
job. He has accomplished mai
things.
He has secured the passage Of b
election reform law, which require
direct primaries for all officers, incldd
ing governor and congressman.
also demands the election Of delegaR
to national conventions and OF statl
committeeman at the party primariss
as well as an expression of choice b
president and vice-president at 81
primaries. Further, under the nsa
law, legislative candidates must ~
before those primaries whether or ~
they purpose voting for the canaE
dates for United States senator e
dorsed at the primaries. This saIa|
act requires a Massachusetts Bag
with the names OF all candida
grouped under the name OF the ofHsa
instead of in party columns. The
lection of election officers by ~
service system, instead OF by the q
bosses, and a state convention
party nominees to write the paa
platform, are additional provisions
this law.
He has secured the enactment
workmen's compensation law W.
wipes out the old defenses OF lei
servants error, assumption OF u
risk and contributory negligence,
provides that Wien an employe !,
jured at work the employer shi
responsible and shall compensate
for his injury and loss OF time
gardless of what caused the a''%
or who was responsible for II.
He has secured the enactmen.
corrupt practices act, which maAY
unlawful for a candidate or pom"
to give a voter a cigar, 10 hlre
riage to take the voter to tne
or to hire more than two men y
vass for votes in an election dls'"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-11-01
JOSEPH PULITZER.

The recent death of Joseph Pulitzer
removed one of the worlds greatest
Misunderstanding the most aggres-
sive man of real achievement in his
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-11-01

We have no rational dependence
except on God and ourselves.
We should proceed in doing good be-
cause it is our duty, and not from
the hope or expectation of grateful
Seturns.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-11-01

A mans own evidence is not to be
admitted in his own cause Why?
Because it is ten to one he does vio-
lence to his own conscience.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-11-01

Kemember:-
The only remedy against the evils
inseparable from humanity-forti-
tude founded on resignation,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-11-01

When our fellow mortals are busy
and we'll fed they forget to complain.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-11-01
Wisdom of John Jay.
1744-1S29.

Wisdom OF John Jay.
1744-1s29.
Remember
The only remedy against the evils
inseparable from humanity,-forti-
tude founded on resignation.
A mans own evidence is not to be
admitted in his own cause. Why?
Because it is ten to one he does vio-
lenee to his own conscience.
When our fellow mortals are busy
and we'll fed they forget to complain.
Moderation in prosperity marks
great minds.
Class yourself with those great men
Of antiquity, who omitted no oppor-
tunity Of promoting the public veal.
To be respectable abroad we must
be respectable at home.
It is more easy to make sores than
to heal them.
A little good-natured wisdom often
does more than much slippery craft
Perfection is beyond our reach. All
that can be hoped for in this world
IS a state of the least imperfection.
Mutual justice, mutual kindness
and little mutual forbearance will
ensure success.
By persevering in a firm, uniform
course Of conduct, you can silence
detraction and compel appreciation
I reprobate mincing little zigzag
ways Of doing business. Either open
" acquit or openly condemn.
Few possess honesty or spirit
enough openly to defend unpopular
merit, and by their silence permit
calumny to gain strength
We have nothing to do but our
duty; and one part OF it is to prepare
for every event
We have no rational dependence
except on God and ourselves.
We should proceed in doing good be-
cause it is our duty, and not from
the hope or expectation Of grateful
Kntlirns
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-11-01

Moderation in prosperity
great minds.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-11-01

Class yourself with those great men
Of antiquity, who omitted no oppor-
tunity Of promoting the public veal.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-11-01

To be respectable abroad, we must
be respectable at home.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-11-01

1t is more easy to make sores Il
to heal them.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-11-01

A little good-natured wisdom of
does more than much slippery CT;
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-11-01

We have nothing to do but our
duty; and one part OF it is to prepare
for every event.