davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-09-30
Pads and Fashions

Light Havana brown Is one of the good winter colors.
 A grate many flowers are seen on fluffy evening dresses.
 Fur bands and ribbon combine to form novel trimming.
 self-covered buttons are used both for silk and cloth frccks.
 Some coats have full sleeves gath cred into little bands of fur.
 Pointed velvet belts are seen on some of the new full coats.
 Gray krimmer makes charming border to green cloth coat.
 Gray is a popular shade. It is combined with black or drak blue.
 Tufts of tulle and tiny roses are used to decorate debutantes' gowns. Revers of dark cloth coats arc often lined with ivory-white satin. The latest thing is round, full waictline marked by a piped cording. Some of the new winter evening gowns are composed entirely of tulle. Extremely full short basques are seen on coats with tight-fitting backs. Suits and frocks of serge are <r.f,, . cries.
 Underwear may be made of light weight washable taffeta or crepe de chine.
 Shoulder "tippets,' or little capes, set in the top of the sleeves and cut to ripple, are quite bewitching 3 Sable fur is good used with al- most any of the fashionable colors- green, dark blue or Bordeaux. 4 3 Marrow bands of velvet caught with a small plume at the side makes a becoming coiffure for evening. The heavy old-fashioned silk known as gros de Londros often ap- pears as a skirt with velvet coat. Long. full-basqued coats fitted to tho body portion of the coat ara re- vivsls of fashions in the early fortios. Linen of soft, contrasting tone makes more servioeablo collars and cuffs than white for ci,i,dron's dresses.
 
 Tihhan velvet and silk ribbon play an ssa,aertaNt part Hn Trimming to skirts of velvet, chiffon tulle and crepe de chino,
New Britain herald., 1915-09-30

this city. The act Is we'll worth sec ing.
 Two other good numbers on the bill are Taber and Claire In an en- tertaining singing and dancing num- Der and Lavine and Inman, who pre- sent the clever rural comedy sketch, 'Sally's Visit"
 Two big photo-pla\ features will be contributed tonight. by the Kee- neyscope. The Selig special, House of Thousand Candles" will be a wonderful picturization of the cel- ebrated novel and it makes a splen- did movie" feature. Another good attraction on the program is Fan chon the Cricket in which Mary Pickford is starred Each of these require six long reels.
 It will be a big movie" night at Keeney's and the capacity of the house will no doubt be taxed early.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-30
PLAY AT
 LYCEUM TONIGHT

business mans tired wife; shots in the night; crooks planting a bundle of money in the Baldpate Inn safe, to be later on removed by scheming politician; chases after fortunes; a woman-hating hermit playing ghost to frighten visitors from off the noun tain; Cupid busy with his arrows all over the place"
 That's Seven Keys to Baldpate," the most mysterious and exciting play theatergoers have seen since Dewey bottled up the Spanish fleet in Ma nila bay. It's the best fun in play form that that wizard Cohan has yet written and its presentation here at the Lyceum tonight is awaited with much interest. F.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-30
REVELATI0NSOFAW WIFE
By ADELE GARRISON

fusion here. Just look at this kit
 chen! If I can get breakfast ready
 it. less than an hour I'll be lucky"
 "See You at Luncheon"
 "An hour!'' Dicky's tone, was tragic. With my head all full of that cover, and my hands itching to get at those sketches before I forgot how these people looked, you ask me to cool my heels for an hour! I can't 1 do it, that's all. Never mind break l fast for me. I'll get something at l that hash house near the studio Stuff isn't half bad, if you don't have 1 to go against it more than once a | month.'
 I suppose I ought to have been properly impressed by this speech, and have evinced deep sympathy for the prospective victim of hash house food. Dicky's tone was plaintive and resigned, as if, determined to be martyr, he would do the job thor oughly. '"
 But I knew that the hash house was not his only resource. On his way to the studio he had to pass a very excellent little restaurant which made 8 speciality of breakfasts. There really was no reason in the world why he should not get meal there, when things were so upset at the apartment. I saw Dicky was a spoiled child, and that he expected his wife to do a flying leap every time he happened to be in a hurry regardless of whether it was convenient or neces- sary or not. I resolved to do little husband training for my future com- fort.
 "I think that is 6 most excellent idea" said cordially. "Then I can get this place cleared up in time to get you a nice luncheon. But you know you do not need to go to that hash house, Dicky. Whats the mat ter with Clark's cafe, two blocks down?"
 But Dickys mood was perverse. "Any of them will do, suppose" he grumbled, "but if there is one thing detest it is eating breakfast in restaurant. I've done it so many years I'm sick of 1t. When we went to housekeeping I thought I never would have to do it again.
 Dicky strode out of the kitchen and I turned back to the dishes, deter mined to make the most of the stand I had taken, cost what it might.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-30
1zz c.

the same quantity of sauce. Add the remainder of each in the same order, and over all sprinkle the parsley. Serve quickly.
 Maple Ice Cream-Heat quickly one pint of rich maple syrup, let stand off the fire for mement then pour in a thin stream over six eggs beaten un- til very light. Return to the fire in double boiler and stir, lifting fre- quently, until tho mixture is thick enough to coat the back of spoon. Strain and stand aside until cold, stirring occasionally. Add one pint of good cream and one teaspoonful of vanilla and freeze.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-30
Everybody Happy But Father.

Roger his best" "So' said Authorman looking?" said the looking drawn and But why? questioned Molly he'd been all summer a at Brow And told the truth Do
 
 
 Four Hours Getting nd From which means  That's a more to 
 
  
  a help with the like wood"
 } cone if ard on him He didn't
   good for his wife and the youngsters-he says"
 Arc People
  all in a big the family wouldn't everybody be better off the 
   smiled her"That  much credit the battles"
New Britain herald., 1915-09-30
Rheumatism
A Home Cnre Giyen by One Who Had

A tuEe otNeu US ohS WhU tt1u "
 In the spring of 1893 was attacked by Muscular and Inhammatory Rheumatism. I suffered as only those who have it know, for over three years. l tried rem edy after remedy, and doctor after doctor. but such relief as l received was only temporary. Finally. found a remedy that cured me completely, and 1t has never returned I have given it to number who were terribly afflicted and even bedridden with Rheumatism. and 1t effected cure In every case,
 I want every sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble to try this marvellous healing power Don't send cent; simply mail your name and address and I will send it free to try. After you have used 1t and 1t has proven itself to be that long looked flor means of curing your Rheumatism, you may send the price of it. one dollar. but. understand. do not want your money unless you are per- fecriy satisfied to send H. Isn't that fair7 Why suffer any longer when positive re- lief is thus offered you free7 Don't de- lay Write today.
 Mark H. Jackson, No 19B. Curney Bldg, Syracuse, N. Y.
 MT Jackson is responsible. Above statement true.--Pub.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-30

I'm so sorry you had to miss the first dance of the season ........... Rather warm, but had an awfully good time ...... It was 30 nice to see all of the old crowd together again ..... Lucille was there, look ing as charming ns evor, and as usual, appeared in creation .,,,, It was Milo Groon silk and cream laeo .,... Tho Eroen, broeaded in silver, formed tho right portion of tho bodice and tho lace was draped over tho loft shoulder .,,,... The overskirt was of the Nile Green, out long on the left side, and was lifted and puffed out in panaier ef- feet by a violet ribbon shot with sll- vor ,,,,,,,.,, The undersifirt waa cream color lace with few ehif- fen roses on the left side of the he.a, .,.,,, You must be Eure and make arrangements to be at sha next dance, ,,,,,, they are awfuiiy soad fun, .,,,.s,. And every one asked for you, .s,,..,,, See you tonight ,,,,,..,,, Goodbye,
New Britain herald., 1915-09-30
DARING ACROBATS ,... PERFORM AT KEENEYS

Spectacular gymnastic feats, in- cluding clever hand and head balanc- ing, form an important feature of the act of Richards and Brandt, a pair of equilibrists, who are appearing at Keeney's this week. Their speciality Is attracting considerable attention and is getting the bulk of the ap- plause from the audience every day. The men are remarkable physical specimens, are agile and skillful and their work measures up to that of any acrobats who have performed in
New Britain herald., 1915-09-30
DIVORCE.

/As
 Fs Is Real Says bw Many"
 |0.John Hutch sleep. so he is 1son. wife of a bartender, told ncery Chambers sband nurmured per. She con- euor Stevenson
 obtained a di-
 talking in his
 T merely said,
 have thought I arried while he
 wife owned the
New Britain herald., 1915-09-30

Long. full-basuuod coats fitted to tho body portion of the coat ara re- vivs Is of fashions in tho early fortios
New Britain herald., 1915-09-30

makes more servfceablo collars and
New Britain herald., 1915-09-30

The heavy old-fashioned silk known as gros de Londros often ap- pears as a skirt with velvet coat.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-06
The SOrriest Figure.

The worst figure in the recent
election was Charles F. Thompson,
the present County Clerk, who was
a candidate for reelection. Thomp-
son was beaten in the primaries,
but hiding behind the Progressive
ticket he came out cloaked as a
wolf in sleeps clothing, only to find
himself charged at the flag end of
his miserable campaign by the
Hackensack Record with foisting
upon it and the public a forged letter
of recommendation. This letter was
duly published, but the supposed
author made an immediate denial,
and Thompson had to stand in the
Record office and admit the falsity
of the letter. Of such stuff are some
politicians made.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-06
The Small Boards Triumph.

The election of the new small board
of Freeholders, all Republicans, is
matter over which the whole of Ber-
gen County may with some degree of
pride rejoice. The pledges of the new
members throughout the entire cam
paign was to the common end of
so adjusting the business of Bergen
county that the highest efficiency
would be maintained, with the small
est possible waste in actual ex-
penses, and the greatest reduction in
taxes commensurate with the countys
obligations, the public demands for
Improvement and advancement, and
the square deal to everybody. No
debt is to be created that is not alb
solutely demanded, and the board is
not to be influenced towards the ex-
penditure of the public moneys mere
ly because the treasury may from
time to time hold a balance to it's
credit.
If these ideals are adhered to the
public will be well served, and there
is no reason why it should not be;
nor is there reason to suspect that
the worthy gentlemen, all of them of
the highest business integrity, should
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-06
Palisades NelD Manor.

The recent election in the Borough
of Fort Lee resulted in the choice of
Edward A. White, Palisades exclu-
sive candidate, by a majority over
Arthur E. Kerwein of ninety-four
votes. At last Palisade may felici-
tate itself upon having won deci-
sive victory over the other sections
of the borough, and may now be
said to possess mayor all her own.
1t is to be hoped that the whole bor-
ough may feel some ownership in
Mayor White, but the priority of Pail
sade's claim is absolute.
Mr.. Kerwein put up good fight
and his ideals were high and manly
He has nothing to regret, and much
to be proud of. He lost in the con-
test and nothing else is to be said.
But at least this thought may be
ventured: That no good fight is ever
lost. Let him cling to his ideals.
That is all.
For Mayor White, "The Palisadian"
wishes him successful administra-
ton and every joy in his victory.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-06
Fame.

Hail Muse! Now sing the fame of
Joseph Henry and Elias Howe! They
have been elected to the Hall of
Fame, and the truth is, Muse, you
are expected to know about them.
No, Joseph Henry did not say, "Give
me liberty or give me DEATH" That
was Patrick Henry. Patrick wasn't
elected. He was too much of a
roughneck. Joseph was secretary of
the Smithsonian Institution. Elias
Howe? He was father of the sew
ing machine. If you've forgotten
him, Muse, you must belong to the
younger generation. All the young
sters have, of course. Mark Hopkins :?
A humorous contemporary of Arte-
mus Ward? Good gracious, no.!
You're thinking of Sis Hopkins and
Mark Twain. Mark Hopkins was
American Education for about half a
century Of course you couldn't be
expected to remember that; but you
ought to have an encyclopedia in the
Parnassus Public Library. You won
der how Mark got in when Roger
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-06
PALISADIAN
Williams and John Paul Jones missed

Williams and John Paul Jones missed
out? Seems bit queer, doesn't it :?
Of course, Roger is responsible for
Providence and Newport, and he
wrote book about the leader of the
Quakers, called George Fox Digged
Out of His Burrowes"; but he stood
rather finely for religious liberty at
time when you couldn't say, can
Honest Gods the noblest work of
man." without being burned at the
stake. AS for John Paul Jones
Shades of the Scraps and the Bon
homme Richard! Will not their
cannon ring as long in the ears of
posterity as the click of the sewing
machine? Yes, yes; but "the founder
of the American navy" was a bit of
a pirate, according to British views,
and the electors got worried over
whether he was really famous or
only notorious. Don't you under
stand, Muse, that to have the laurel
wreath of Fame rest upon your
brow you must be eminently respect
able, and, if possible, born in Mas
Observation-Disclosures Telegram.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-06
TWO Instances.

You may say what you like, and
what you don't like, about the we'll
known Kaiser, but if there's any truth
in the prints he is some actor, as
proof:
In Russian Poland not long ago the
Kaiser arrived after great battle.
One of the officers gave him bou-
quet. The Emperor walked few
yards away to small, improvised
cemetery, where the dead had been
buried that morning and, taking his
helmet off, placed one flower on each
grave, while the men stood around
with caps off and heads bent.
A good running mate to that story
is the one told about the greatest
man ever born of woman, David,
King of Israel, as is written in the
second book of Samuel at the twenty
third chapter:
And David was then in an hold
and the garrison OF the Philistines
was then in Bethlehem.
And David longed, and said. ooh
that one would give me drink of the
water of the we'll of Bethlehem, which
is by the gate!
And the three mighty men broke
through the host of the Philistines,
and drew water out of the we'll of
Bethlehem, that was by the gate, and
took it, and brought it to David:
nevertheless he would not drink
thereof, but poured it out unto the
Lord.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-06
Greatest Human Goal.

Nothing can compare to happiness
as the greatest of all human goals.
Whom should one marry is the one
big query of all mankind.
The answer is: The one you 1--we
If you are a woman, marry the
man into whose arms you would like
to creep.
Just sense, not slush, in this.
If you are man, marry the wo-
man you would give half the world,
and the other half thrown in, to
hold on your knee.
Everybody alike should try for the
one most wanted. The woman may
use all her arts and smiles to lur.
the man she wants. The man should
develop the same privilege.
Happiness is the greatest thing to
be attained in life, and there is no
happiness to compare with being
properly mated through life.
Many things like property, caste,
eugenics, education, looks, social con-
nections and standing, may all ente.
into the problem in way, but the
one great and final answer why one
person should marry another person
is the fact of love.
The thing to be remembered is
that the person you marry is the one
you have to be with, eat with, talk
with, travel with, associate with,
laugh with, sorrow with, work with,
worship with, the rest of your ma
tural life-and that is all the time
you have on this earth.
Whom, then, Mylady, should you
marry? The man you want to be a
profit by our foolishness.
And whom, Mr.. Man, should you
marry? The woman you want to be
a part of you.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-06
A Poor Interview

An English correspondent said in
Washington:
81 once tried to interview Lord
Kitchner, the English War Minister.
l tackled him after dinner in hotel
lounge as he slipped his coffee and
pulled on a huge cigar. He stared at
me when l preferred my request, and
then he blew a cloud of smoke and
said:
"T never gave an interview in my
life, and l never intend to.
"This seemed decisive enough.
felt myself getting red, and l stam-
mered, as prepared to go:
"'Well, then, Lord Kitchner, will
you at least give me yonr auto
graph? 1t would be worth having.
'He blew another cloud of smoke.
Then he answered:
"'You'd better go off and make
your own autograph worth having p"
Washington.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-06
Amazing Riches.

The world knows all too little of
the amazing riches of the United
States.
Twenty years ago the largest bank
deposits were held by the Bowery
Dime Savings Bank, about $75 100000
at that time. Then came the gradual
growth of deposits in New York
City banks, until the Chemical ran up
its total to $4OOOO,OO0, about equal
to the First National, of Chicago.
Following this were the develop
ments in New York which brought
forward the Chase National, Bank of
Commerce, National City and other
big institutions until $100,000,000 in
deposits was not considered ex-
traordinary.
But with all of this growth, which
developed with it's greatest force
within the past ten years, New York
banks have been bowling over rec
ords to such an extent that this
week Thursday the National City
Bank comes forward with a state
ment of $518,00O,0OO of cash de-
posts! That is an amount of money
equal to the entire taxable property
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-06
of the State of Alabama today. The

of the State of Alabama today. The
figures are staggering.
And this growth in money is not
confined to one big bank alone in
New York. The Guaranty Trust
Company this week shows deposits
above 100000 00-or almost a
billion in two banks alone.
1t is the rapid accumulation of this
colossal wealth that makes the show
ing so remarkable. In September
the National City Bank had $780,
508,00O on deposit, many times a
record in itself, while in the same
month the Guaranty Trust had $685.
390,925, and in March, 1914, only
5000, 100000.
These huge sums of money are
largely due to the pouring in of cash
from all over the country to accom-
modate the foreign war loans. But
at that they clearly show the readi-
ness of capital to seek investment
after the big scare of last year when
it went into hiding on account of the
war.
With unprecedented trade balances
in our favor October showing a
balance of $225,OOO,OOO in exports
alone) it looks as though the whole
country might be approaching the
biggest trade boom of all record, if
indeed it is not already in the very
midst Of it. Unfettered, the wealth
of the whole world seems to be ours,
and the administration at Washing
ton will show itself wise if it only
opens up channels through which all
of this capital may unleash itself.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-06
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1915.
Equal Suffrage In The East.

The defeat of Equal Suffrage in the
three Eastern States, New York
Pennsylvania and Massachusetts, will
lead up to even more strenuous cam
paigns within the next few years
than ever before.
The suffrage cause in the East at
this time was hopeless from the be-
ginning, the work getting bad start
in New Jersey. That the women are
bound to come back is an absolute
certainty, and it would surprise no
one if their methods were changed
to the more heroic kind, sooner or
later.
So far, aside from a touch of the
spectacular, the cause of female suf-
frage as a political issue has not suf-
fered by comparison with ordinary
man-conducted campaigns. To be sure
it was tactical blunder to raise the
cry of fraud in New Jersey and lay
it all at the door of Jim Nugent, a
politician they had learned to look
upon with distrust and suspicion.
Nugent may not be immaculate, but
he would have to be smarter than a
whip to undertake any process of
fraudulent attack upon the present
election machinery of the State of
New Jersey. Every precaution is
now thrown around the sanctity OF
the ballot box here, and the rules
regulating the mechanics of voting
are so stringent that even Jim
Nugent could not hope to put over
any trick to upset them. New Jer-
sey elections are simply alright.
What the women will now do is
not conjectural. They will come
right back with redoubled fury, and
their onslaught will, no doubt, be far
more vigorous than ever. If they win
finally it will be no more than their
right. They have won in eleven
other states already. They have
lost twice in Michigan and Ohio, but
the issue is still paramount in both
of these states. The most significant
fact with both Michigan and Ohio
is that the second try showed an in
creasing opposition to suffrage.
How the women expect to over
come these tendencies cannot be an
swered now. That they will try again
in Michigan and Ohio is certainty
So, for the peace of opposing man,
it were better that women be given
the ballot now and let it be over
with, if for no better reason than to
stop the everlasting turmoil over it.
But the women are looking at the
justice of their cause, and will not
adjust it on the basis of having
equal suffrage merely as plan of
quieting a demand they and many
millions of humanity look upon as
the cause of truth and justice.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-06

not inaugurate new era of financial
management, freed from all possible
questioning or doubt. "The Pail
sadian" feels that it can felicitate
Joseph A. Brohel for the dignifed
stand he took in the campaign. He
held out for the bracket, and would
not listen to the scramble idea adopt
ed by the other cliques of candidates
that wanted the office. Mr.. Brohel
was, also, mighty lucky man that
no one of his original seven was
beaten. Mr.. Brohel is still mighty
good man as we'll as successful poll
tician.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-06
Mr.. SchaU Elected.

Palisade, in addition to electing
its candidate for mayor, has, also,
representation on the aldermanic
board in Henry D. Schall, who was
elected by a good majority. Mr..
Schall will see to it that Palisade
gets a proper showing and an at
tentive one. He will make faithful
servant of the people and "The Pail
sadian" offers him it's hearty con-
CALCULATIONS over his success.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-06
Fond of Animals

Representative Anthony said in
an ornaments argument in Wash
ington:
"There, my friend, you show your
Ignorance. There you show an arma-
ment's ignorance only equalled by
the urchin's Biblical ignorance.
"'Tell me something about Solo
mon,' l said to this urchin.
"He was very fond of animals,
SIR the urchin replied.
"'Fond of animals p said l. How
SOP
"Why, sir said the urchin, didn't
he have 300 wives and 7O0 porcu-
pines p"