davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-14
Sul / @citerbeimen 1915. Iiuneapo

Sul / @cterbeimen 1915. Iinneapos
lis. @inn. Guasburs YubIiibine
0ouie. 30 Gents.
SorIasct gisr ell prisberSi9 @icrs
ming peo buert aar at ubiense BETTE
patre SMiebefte. Set biorager til q,
ege Seitremuiusen / noritameritanite
6lem. Saaoe SnhboIo o. llbitnr er be-
regnet Scrpaa. % bar man III Smule
Cans for Oct %iisnne, fan man life tage
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-14

Sp.: 6uao er Der al 9jere meb en-
Wanp, Iom gaar ben % iGlBer en-
6arm, iom ie9 Far lite @ort9a9e /
MN (9Piuu
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-14

Sp.: Spgip s(bresien iii Shrlr9e>
I%fpIerne I Solpn. Chicago og Ohio.
Spar: Stnte |eterinarp Sdopl,
SmeS, Sa. State llniucriitp, Column
brs, Sbiu. 81 ticnoer life Ibrcsicn til
rrscn &~etcrinrrifple / Gbieaau.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-14

Sp.: SinNeS Der ct Steb / Soma.
iom heoer Nertile2
Suar: Sertile, Soma. CT cit Iioen
9nnoshp paa ct ssar bnnoreSe Snbbns.
acre. Ten ligecr / bet ipnueitIise &iar'
ne at Wprtb Gunntn, liac pna @rGn=
fen af Gerru 8prbp Guuutn. @Urib
6puntp srGnier / Gprn til Statcn @iin.
rcipta.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-14

Sp.: 6por fan ic9 faa tiebt NIfaIias
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-14

Sp.: @iI Sc bare ion mil at Ii8e
mig. bpoc ieg fan gipre meb en-, Ionn
for ct Iar iioen, lnante en- Sci Fen8e
hos mig. San ieg tage Sitferben /
alroer, "a ban life bar no9en %9rnis
oienitanbe? 90 fan ieg beboloe no9et
men hans Silapelie?
Spar: SC fau life betolbe hans
GtWber, mebmtinbre ban bar fpriest at
nnbhragc fig @jWlben peb falife Sore
ciucnoer cller Sebrag.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-14

Sp.: 6pilien Sato par TaaitcNag
Idret 1883?
Spar: lite 9lpr:l.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-14

Sp.: 4. Or jcg Sorgcr al &c Sors
encbe Stater, nanr ieg boeoe / Sortb
Sotota. bengarg Serritpriet blep pp@
tooet iom Stut / llnionen? Seq bups
sc nit ferite Ynpir, bn ie9 flptteoe til
Sortb Safotn.
3. SpiIfet Nar blcu South Sdtota
ppia9et iom Stdt?
Spar: 4. Sa.
2. i 1889.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-14

Sp.: &oao tnu ics eierc, nnar iec
bar tiobt en- SEQ, inn ifuIoe oUre mcs
SuIu, % Get pier ii9, at oet life c,
SiIfrIoct? Seq bar betaIt Ell tor HriS
for aoen.
z uar: Suis Spntraften par, al
&pen ifuloe bare meb &alu, % &c bar
Gihncr paa bet, CT SGlseren biennial.
ben til SpaSmaal for Sfabescritatnius.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-14

Sp.: Sbao Sag / lleen par oen 26oC
MpriI 1865?
Suar: Gn SnSoag.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-14

Sp.: or Sbomas Gbiiou Ipcrif al
Seoicl?
Spar: Ici. Sans 0urGlSrc par
at bplanSit % ifutit Serfpmit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-14

Sp.: 6onb 6etnNcr Suifriptioneu
Q'htpcr? Or Set ct Intinit Sro?
Spar: Sroet or franif % betpbcr
9 intcrcn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-14

Sp.: I. Spor mango "barbeb pires"
ifal Oct bore paa ct loplie 9i9roe mel>
lem TO Nabper / gSiSconiin? Sopr
lan9t melem Stolperne % boor lanet
mellem hper "ipire"?
2. Or ies plistis til at iGtte "pire
nettinss" paa nit Ui9roe for at boloe
Nnboe1s @riier al nit 2dno?
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-14

Sp.: SpaS er Ghresicn til ben
ncrIfeluenite &pniul / Soma?
Suar: Ter or CIT nprif @icefcn.
iml / Seeprab. Slnresic: Tire Con.
inlatc Of Turipap, Securab, Sn. Zen
ircnifc @ieefuniul bur / Sipng Gin;
Gifp, ga.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-01-16
THE CLIFFSIDE PARK HIGH SCHOOL.

changes the public attitude
Park High School
Philadelphia really wanted
by
of
said they stead
to
building They reeded
faith
which credit
their and their loyalty
The public has been treated little flights of fancy and many mis-
school should
school building
that the
Cfe Park amount what should unless the new high
building middle
only mped the the whole and puts back the
Iorough's legitimate right and title to advancement
really considering this all
values high school of
dimensions Already the Borough the ineffective workings of
expand
school
the school the
This essential the
high school building and has nothing
will hurt anybody pocket book make the
in
of to is
up This
increased the school
Stand i
principles have laid down.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-01-16

ais Additions have been made to the
supplies and conveniences in the
Church kitchen, and payments have
been completed on the large Church
doors, which were donated by the Wo-
been contributed toward lifting the
Church debt. A summary of the fin
ancial statement is as follows:
Receipts from suppers, sales
etc ................. .$234.15
Amount earned privately. -. $500
Membership dues, receipts from
committees, with cash on
hand l6S.23
Total receipts $46O.5S
An itemized disbursement state
ment was also given, showing a bal
ance on hand of $124.15.
Reports of the Sunday School work
were given by the Superintendent
and by the Supervisor of primary
work and Treasurer. The principal
items in connection with the Sunday
School, which is essentially an educa-
tional institution whose object is to
keep in touch with the children of the
community, are as follows:
Number of sessions in 1914. -. AZ
Increase of attendance over the
previous year ............. 10
Average collection the whole
year ................ 1907
Number of classes ...... 8
One new class has been organ
lied for adults under the
leadership of Professor Raut-
enstrauch.
Two classes were advanced
from the beginners.
There IS an orchestra in regular
attendance to lead the music.
Two pupils joined the Church
during the year.
Graded lessons are used in all
classes in all departments.
The total enrolment on the re-
cords is as follows:
Officers and teachers ........ II
Primary and beginners classes. At
Junior and advanced classes. :. 50
Total active membership. 80. 96
In addition to this enrolment there
are the following in touch with the
organization, but not on the active
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-01-16
PALISADE HOSE No. 4
HOLDS MEETING.

On Tuesday evening, Jan. II, Hose
Co. No. 4, of Palisade, met at the Pail
SADIE Schol House. The meeting was
well attended and commenced on
time, which was quite unusual
The nomination committee for the
annual election of officers offered the
following list of names for office:
President, George Lane; Vice-p resi-
dent, Fred. Pennell; Secretary, l.. X.
Sager; Treasurer, Louis Anderson;
Foreman, Herman Stumpf, First As
sistant Foreman, William Beckman;
End Assistant Foreman, Arthur Will
mann. Trustees: A. F. Beckmann, A.
F. Rushman, Harry Clarke. Wardens:
B. E. Brady, H. Elkan, G. Stabel,
James Stewart, H. T. Middleton, Rich
ard Gaffney.
The ticket as presented was unani-
mously elected and President George
Lane Immediately took the chair, max
ing graceful little speech of accep-
lance.
A. L. Rushman, the treasurer, made
brief, but encouraging report, show
ing that the finances of the company
were in excellent condition and showed
considerable balance on the right
side of the book.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-01-16

foundation for universal peace is love
and not preparedness for war. He no
doubt is right in his theory, but there
are still many who believe in George
Washington's doctrine that suitable
defenses are absolutely necessary. At
least this is so until the reign of
universal love is more fixed in the
human heart. No one may question
the power of love, but it is ineffective
unless it is real and not simulated.
1t is therefore going to be no easy
task for the Bryan theories of peace
to be put into effective operation.
There are, also many other things
to be considered in negotiations for
universal peace than the mere sign
ing of a compact. DR.. Charles W..
Eliot recently wrote concerning the
aims and aspirations of the two great
English speaking nations of North
America. Among other things, he
said:
"They believe that the ideals of
fighting power and domination should
be replaced by the ideals of peaceful
competition in production and trade,
of generous rivalry in education, sci
entifc discovery and the fine arts, of
cooperation for mutual benefit among
nations different in size, natural abil-
tiles and material resources, and of
federation among nations associated
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-01-16
UNIVERSAL PEACE AGAIN.

Somehow most men have come to
hold William Jennings Bryan in very
high esteem. Like all men in poll
tics who have done notable things,
he has been abused and criticised
severely. But after all of the very
worst that may be said of him, he
still remains one of the foremost men
of the world today Not alone in
America does he shine, but he is
equally luminous in all other portions
of the civilized world. For some
years Mr. Bryan has been interested
in great peace movement that looks
toward the formation of universal
compact between nations not to go to
war. The prime factor in Mr..
Bryan's plan is virtually arbitration.
This means that under set of rules
governing the peace compact, that
when grievances are sent to the board
of control the matter is to be
threshed out and adjusted along prin-
ciples of equity and the compliments
sent on home, much like a school boy
is given a spanking and sent to his
bench. Mr. Bryan feels that the only
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-01-16
WOMAN SUFFRAGE BILL.

The defeat of the suffrage bill at
Washington should not deter the mil
liant element of the movement from
further effort in it's behalf. 1t doubt
less will not, this makes about
six times President Wilson has
been approached upon the subject,
and each time he has held his
ground. However, weak or strong
the endeavor may be to force
national suffrage, dependent on which
side one happens to be, there are some
no matter what she elects to desire
they believe in giving her most whim-
steal demands recognition, without
limitations. There are others who dis
sent from so liberal view still others
cling to the old faith in motherhood
being woman's highest mission.
They somehow cannot get away
from the religious belief that God
created them for that divine purpose
for race progation. These do not deny
Woman's other uses or value, under
estimating her in nothing, but always
revealing her loftiest self in mother
hood. In the great economy of nat
ure, ali animal creation was intended
to propagate the species
1t is all one fixed, unalterable
purpose. In her normal, natural
state, woman knows no belief that
prompts her to avoid motherhood. In
the savage of the semi-savage state
there is no cringing, no drawing
back from native law. Instinct is the
only law, the only guide, and mother
hood there reigns in the purest
noblest sense. 1t is only in the re-
fning influences of civilization that
the motherhood tendency has waned
or wavered. And the higher the civ
ilization the more certain is mother
hood dethroned. This emancipation
of woman from her allotted sphere
in life has not followed her in other
channels she has created for herself
There are still other freedoms she
must revert to before she may crown
herself to the full limit of her ca
pacity. The hobble skirt, the corset
and other forms of dress are yet to
relieve her already heavy shackles
Her mental fads are mere express
sions of a thraldom which she seeks
ballot may yet free her. Let us hope
so, because it may be worthy
weapon in good hands for the worlds
uplift and redemption.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-01-16
MIR. TAFT ON THE PHILIPPINES


Mr.. Taft has rarely exposed him
self to criticism since his involuntary
retirement from the White House.
His good taste, modesty and native
wit have kept him with a very level
head in discussing public issues. In
his he has shown is usual wisdom.
Mr.. Taft's delightful character al
ways makes warm appeal, no matter
what he says.
He is at least always honest. But
that he deplored Democratic promis-
es of Philippine independence" he
displayed what might be called an
error of judgment. He thinks the
Philippine aristocrats would deplore
American departure from the islands,
just as though there were not par
beared the withdrawal of England s
colonial governors and armed forces
during the latter part of the Eigh-
teenth century. The aristocratic
element in our far away possessions
may compel our consideration, but
the noblest ideals of our people are
involved in the Philippine issue. The
faith of common humanity is invol-
we'd, and our word through Mckinley
was that the islands should at some
time be free to govern themselves.
The Mexican crisis is based on eX-
actly the same inherent law of free
dom which inspired Cuba to revolt
against Spanish thraldom, and which
leads the patriots of Mexico to-day
to seek their emancipation from serf-
dom. Every one must admit the an
archie conditions in the latter coun-
try. But it is not so because the
hoi polloi have been given the right
of self government and failed, but
because they have been denied the
the right to even try for four cen
turtles. At last they have determ-
med to try for themselves and have
risen determined to view the right
at whatever cost. Mr.. Taft says they
must win the right of self govern
ment from their oppressors, and that
is exactly what they are trying to
do. But in the Philippines the Amer
lean people are going to be broader
and give the people what they gave
| to Cuba.
And we can never do this unless
we make a start. Sixty years is a
far away date. A gradual process
of self government will inspire every
native of the Philippine group, be-
cause any sudden freedom would be
too much at a single portion. This
process will free them long before
sixty years are over.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-01-16
A PALISADIAN IN INDIA.

Readers of "The Palisadian" will
be interested in a letter published
elsewhere in this issue from former
Palisadian, George A. johnson.
Young johnson left Palisade two
wears ago this month for Bombay,
India, where he went on threeyear
contract with The Standard Oil Com
pany. He writes a very human story
of a game of the great American
game, base ball, played last Novem-
Der between United States boys and
a Japanese nine. Of course, the
American boys were victorious as
they roam over the face of the world.
In that far away land our Palisade
boy has found conditions very differ
ent from those of his native land,
and it takes long for one to accustom
ones self to the strange superstitions
and customs one finds prevailing
there 1t will be long, centuries, per-
haps, before the uncouth semi-civili-
ZatlOn OF the great nOfdeS OF lndla
will be brought up to Christian
standard. England's control there
has done much to uplift them but the
masses still dwell within the shadows
that still hang over them like pail.
In the meantime our Palisade boy is
sowing the seeds of enlightenment
by pointing the way to the brighter
channels of wholesome sport. A
royal v elcome must await his return,
and we can picture talk he is going
to give in the new auditorium of the
Union Church about the Darkness of
India, or that game of base ball with
the Jals.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-01-16

list. =
oidulC INoll 70
Home Department ........... 6
Making a total enrolment of all
grades of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1928
Duplicates two, making a final
total of 1926
1t was noted that there was on
Sunday, January 10th an attendance
of 81 which was the highest record
yet made in the Sunday School and
shows an actual attendance for the
first two Sundays in 1915 over the
corresponding weeks of 1914 of APP
proximately 80 per cent.
The Treasurers report showed that
the running another expenses of the
Sunday School were cared for by the
regular collections, that the bills of
the past year have been met, and that
there is balance on hand of $52.56.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-01-16
THE PRESIDENT AT INDIAN
APOLIS.

President Wilson's speech at India
apolis on Jackson Day was one OF
for which this gifted leader is now
so descrvedly famous. There never
was a tirlo when he was not cOnsld-
cred a speaker of great impressive
ness, and upon occasion he has made
those enthralling pieces of oratory
great deliverances. In his campaign
times to supreme heights. But in
this Jackson Day speech he was at
his best because of the exact moment
when q deliverance from him was
mighty with opportunity. He had
been busy for two years carrying
out program he had been serving
the American people; had been form
ulating the policies of the New
Freedom" and so had been hidden
in the Mass of discussion by others
under his leadership. What matters
it if he even used the party lost at
times? If he did this it was because
he was forced to steady the charg-
ing column that it might go forward
in unbroken rank.
There is no need to go into long
detail over this last Wilson message
to the people. His party opponents
will decry it as a blast from Indian
apolis. And they cannot refute a
single statement he has made. AS
nearly as documentary proof can be,
the Presidents speech was unanswer-
able. His admission that he was APP
pealing to the Independent voter was
a unique conception of political con-
ditions in America, and it was, also,
one of those rare touches of adroit-
ness for which he is so noted. No
man heretofore in public life has had
the temerity to ignore party lines
and make so direct an appeal to the
Independent voters. AS a thought,
as a conception, clean cut and whole
some it was the work of a genius in
politics.
Whatever the President touched
upon at indianapolis was clear and
lucid He dealt in no generalities;
he struck out and hit at the mark.
That he made clean score no one
will question except those who for
party considerations would say that
he sailed in darkness when they knew
the sun was shining. Certainly Mr..
Wilson shone in the white light of
truth at indianapolis. The full glare
was on him, and the picture he made
was blamless, as was his speech. All
Americans, no matter of what party,
should be proud of man who could
so loftily portray their country's at
titude before the world as Wilson did
at indianapolis. His effort was
simple, lucid, logical and convincing.
There was not an arrant word in his
speech, but a mere appeal to reason
that had in it all of the force, the
wit, the keen rapid-like cutting quail
ties that drove home to the hearts of
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-01-16

the people the meaning of exactly
what he had to say. To have listened
OF the delivery of such speech must,
indeed, have been memorable ex-
perience.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-01-16

CentenarianS are more frequently
met with in warm countries than in
cold ones.
The Lamar register., 1915-05-05
DAD 2 the Hem

Hale, hale, immortul burd, awl hale!
Thow hast, with in thy strange in
terror
The wayz & meenz, mekanicks & the
teckneek
Wharewith 2 fashun & perdooce
That gustly fame US froot upon the
which
Deependeth awl the happy ness, pros
perity G. thrift
Ov hour brawd bewtch us land.
For thow kanst lay the well-nown aig
That fetcheth, in the bizzy hants ov
men,
Full go SENSE purr duzzent.
The glee full groacer getteth hiz;
The jobber, eak, he duth knot job A
nought;
& the kold stoar age man, he, 2
Duth thrust a geld finger in the Ply;
The keeper of the lluntry stoar
A rake off draggeth down
& the plethorick farmer
The bone & sinnoo ov hour glory us
land
IL in the deel, yew bett;
A bout a sent a peece 4 them there
aigs?
Yew bet he duth.
Oh, glory us Hem!
Oh, virchu us, vackue us thinner US,
Fatchu us farmer man!
e. F. Mcintyre.
The Lamar register., 1915-05-05
Odd Bits of News

Lancaster, Mo-. Kelly Wright,
lecturer for the state board of agri-
culture, was here last week inspecting
the elephant farm of William Hall,
Diamond BILL Although not gener-
ally known, Hall has the only elephant
the war, the largest in either Europe
or America. He controls the elephant
trade of this hemisphere.
Des Moines, LAIN bankruptcy
proceedings here it came out that a
Miss Dottie Morgan, a former resi-
dent, had a loan of $40, pawned her
body to Moses Levich, to be delivered
to him after death. The woman has
moved to Denver and Levich has ask
ed the court if the pledge can be
counted as an asset.
Oakland, Calif.-Alex jacob and
his daughter Grace were motoring on
a boulevard last week when a bee
stung jacob on the face. The sur
prise and pain caused jacob to lose
control of the car, which overturned
and fatally injured his daughter.
Columbia, S. C.-Miss Clyde Var
borough has been awarded $4,000 dam
ages for the loss of three inches of
skin from her rosy cheek. She was
thrown from a street car and sued for
$4,000 damages.
Brooklyn, N. Y.-Caroline Klink,
only II, Of respectable family, col
lected S2,375 in 80 days from friends
for whom she promised TO get jobs
in the customs service. Her own IA
Their paid $50. She had no means of
making good and she is now doing 30
days at Blackwell's Island.
Yonkers, N. Y.-Peto, a monkey
owned by Mrs. Libbie Dixon, saved
her and her guests from death by fire
when he dragged her down from her
room on the top floor to the base
ment where brisk fire was burning
The Lamar register., 1915-05-05

remember, / remember the house
where was born, the little window
where the sun came peeping in at
morn. You'd hardly know the old
place now, for Dad is up TO date and
the farm is scientific, from the back
lot to the gate. The house and barn
are lighted with bright acetyline, the
engine in the laundry is run by gaso-
line, we have silos, we have autos, we
have dynamos and things, telephone
for gossip and a photograph that
sings. The hired man has left us-we
miss his homely face-a lot of college
graduates are working in his place.
There's an engineer and fireman, a
chauffeur and a vet, Electrician and
mechanic. Oh, the farms run right,
you bet. The little window where the
sun came peeping in at morn now
brightens up a bath room that cost
dad a car of corn, but dad gets fifteen
cents a quart for milk that once
brought two. Our cattle came from
Jersey and the hogs are all Duroc,
the sheep are Southdown beauties and
the chickens are Plymouth Rock. To
have the best of everything, that is
our aim and plan, for dad not only
farms it, but he's business man.
E. F. Mcintyre.
The Lamar register., 1915-05-05

what good does that do them ?"
at educates them out Of habits of
idleness."
"They go to work"
what do they work for?"
ITO become prosperous and rich"
What does prosperity do for them -
at procures them leisure and COM
fort
(Which was what they had before
YOU started stirring them up. What's
the use ?"-Exchange.
The Lamar register., 1915-05-05

ing.
May 16-Evening, Baccalaureate
service.
May 1S-Evening, Senior Glass
day exercises.
May 19-Fourth Annual Eighth
Grade Day.
May 2O-Commercial Commence
ment, evening.
May 21-High School Commence
ment, evening.
June Alumni Banquet.
The Lamar register., 1915-05-05
Electric Bitters a Spring Tonic.
Health Promotes Happiness

Without health, genuine joy is i'm
possible; without good digestion and
regular bowel movement you cannot
have health. Why neglect keeping
bowels open and risk being sick and
ailing2 You don't have to. Take one
small DR.. Kings New Life Pills at
night, in the morning you will have
a full, free bowel movement and feel
much better. Helps your appetite and
digestion. Try one tonight.
Mo Use to Try and Wear Out Your
The Lamar register., 1915-05-05
DOES 1T PAY7

Cheap incubators spoil eggs and
produce weak chickens. Buy the best
and save money. We have the kind
that is guaranteed to hatch. Call and
we will explain the difference.
STRAIN BROS.
The Lamar register., 1915-05-05
Public School Dates

The following dates are given for
prospective school programs:
May Lincoln Patrons Play, even
ing. ]
May 13-Senior Class Play, even
The Lamar register., 1915-05-05
What's the Use?

"Why do we send missionaries to
the savages?" asked the man.
ITO civilize them"
The Lamar register., 1915-05-05
Writing
FIRE INSURANCE
r. M. ZIEGLER

K. VI. LIEOLEN
has the agency for two good
Fire Insurance companies,
and solicits a share of your
patronage.