davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1915-05-27

In last weeks Journal it was stated that
"Mr. and Mrs. Bradbury F. Cushing, summer
visitors at the home of Mrs Cushng's father,
Beverly F. Staples, Citypoint, will spend the
summer in California where Mr.. Gushing has
business" Col. F. E. Boothby of Waterville
read in hotel paper that the Hotel Green of
Pasadena, California, will this year, for the
first time in its history, remain open all sum-
mer, and that Mr.. Bradbury F. Cushing will
be the resident manager, and wrote to Mr..
Cushing as follows: "Dear Cushing-Does this
mean we won't see you east this summer"
And this is the reply he received; 81 guess,
not! We leave for Gods country May 3Oth.
Don't believe anything that hotel man cells
you or that you may read in hotel publica--
tion."
Mr.. Charles Chipman Pineo arrived last Sat
ur day night from Costa Rca, Central America,
joi ming his wife and little daughter Katherine
at he home of Mrs. Pneo's mother, Mrs. Geo.
A. Quimby. MIR. Pineo, who was recently
transferred from Havana, is manager of the
branch bank of the Royal Bank of Canada at
San Jose, the capital of Costa Rca, which is on
the table land of the interior and has a cool
and healthy climate. 1t is about midway be-
tween the Pacific and the Caribbean Sea, in
picture sque and fertile valley at the base of
the Barba and Costago mountains, 4,5OO feet
shove the sea. 1t has several educational in
stit tutions, including university, to which are
attached medical department, a museum and
chemical laboratory. Costa Rica is re-
public, and large majority of the popula-
tion is of Spanish descent. very little mixed
with foreign elements On his return to Costa
Rica Mr.. Pineo will be accompanied by his
family. to remain there for two years,
The Republican journal., 1915-05-27

!nnings..1 2 3 IS CTS 9 R Il E
Copurn......0 0 2 o l 3 0 4-15 IL 2
f'icker ...."0 0 o % o 90 313
Batteries. Pagan and Ashworth; Baxter. Lud-
wig and Sewall.
The Republican journal., 1915-05-27

TheE funeral of the late Cornelius j. Whit.
comb took place in Waldo Tuesday at 1890 a.
M, Rev. Nathan Hunt of Morrill, officiating.
The deceased was the son of the late Eben and
Polly Burrill Whitcomb and was 81 years of
age, and the last of their family of thirteen
children. One son and two daughters survive:
Lewis A. of Belfast, Mrs. Nora Erskine of
Montville and Mrs. Vietta Leavitt of Waldo.
with whom he lived. grandson, Chester
Whitcomb Of Boston. formerly of Waldo. made
his home for many years with the deceased,
Mrs. Henry Snow of Winterport died May
20th at the home of her daughter, Mrs. G.
Fremont. Jose. at South Portland Heights. af-
ter an ILLNESS extending over a year. Mrs.
Snow was woman of very pleasing PERSONAL
ity and her death will not only be felt great
loss by her family. but by her many friends in
Portland and Winterport. Besides her daugh-
ter she 10 survived by one brother, The fun
eraI was tbeld from the residence Of Mrs. C.
r. Jose at.5l4 Ocean street. The burial was
at Wintexport.
The Republican journal., 1915-05-27

The Christian Scientists hold services in
their hall, 127 Main street, Sunday morning at
II O'Clock. and Wednesday evening at 7.3O
o'clock. to which all are welcome.
The Republican journal., 1915-05-27

Captain Arthur L. Cummings of Maiden.
whose thrilling sea adventures are recorded on
many ship logs. has died at Tampa, Fla. He
left Boston on his last voyage about month
ago. During the trip to Florida his vessel, the
four-masted schooner Theoline, grounded, and
a cargo of coal was dumped into the sea to
save the vessel. When he arrived at Tampa
Captain Cummings was found to be suffering
intensely from carbuncles. He was taken to
an infirmary and died the following day.-Bos.
ton Transcript.
The Theoline was built in this city, in 1905
for the McQuestens of Boston and Capt. Cum
mings represented the owners here during her
construction.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-27

Freshman boys. Of course it's not
for the boys, dear reader; its for the
commercial girls" who are generally
camping in or around there.
Mystery? What kind of a baseball
team is c. P. H. S. going to have this
year?
All the members of the Athletic
Association who have their dues paid
up have received new membership
cards.
Another person who broke in the
lofty heights of manhood last week
was Martin Grimm. He wore his
first pair of long pants.
Valentine FRANKIE, the star GU re-
porter of the Sophmore Glass, gave
the school editor a note this week.
Talk about speed among those track
team candidates.; why, they would
make Longboat look like an old man
with rhumatism in race!
(Note. The boys who prepare these
notes are respectfully requested to
be more careful in spelling and pune
tuation. They do not dot their is,
cross their is, or punctuate with
any degree of perfection that would
be marked over 65.-Editor)
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-27
Ciffside Park Notes.

Mr.. VIM. S. B. Dana took part in
the spring concert of the New York
Oratorio Society at Carnegie Hall on
Wednesday light last. The Society
was assisted by the New York Sym
phony orchestra, and by famous So
loists. The choral works rendered
were Bach's "Magnifcat," and Wolf
Ferrari's "New Life"
Mr.. C. w. Blue of Edgewater
Heights has been confined to his home
by illness for some time.
No trace has been reported of the
lead-pipe filters who visited the home
of Mrs. C. H. Beers at Edgewater
Heights after dark, recently, and re-
moved some of the buildings choicest
plumbing fixtures. The same night
a similar raid was made on another
empty house in the neighborhood.
The Woman's Guild of Trinity
Church held their weekly Lenten sew
ing meeting last Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Marjorie Sammis has return
ed from delightful trip in Florida
and the southern states.
Mr.. Gabriel Chenes was one of the
special dancers at the annual enter
tainment of the Euterpe Society OF
New York at the Plaza Hotel last
week. Mr.. Chenes was also a guest,
the same week, at the great Kit
Kat" costume ball in So street.
There is no longer any excuse for
local art lovers to deny themselves
the inspiration of the finest art that
the country produces. Through the
benefaction of Benjamin Altman, the
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-27
VILLAGE GOSSIP

Mrs. William B. Fuller, formerly of
Palisade, but now residing in Pater-
son, was over to attend the big
chicken pie supper at the Palisade
Union Church last week, with her
daughter, Miss Gladys. Her Palisade
friends always give Mrs. Fuller a
cordial welcome.
Uncle Sigh Prosch, the Coytesville
sage was as dumb as an oyster when
commission form of government was
recently discussed for his benefit.
Whassermatter, Uncle Sigh?
Last Sunday was some blustery
day, in strict accord with the blowey
reputation of the month Of March. A
sharp, singing wind came from the
northwest that made being outside
not the most agreeable thing in the
world
Some people are sensitive, others
not so much so, and quite few have
none at all. | get you, Steve.
james Woolcot is busy making
baseball dates for the Trinagle Clubs
summer season.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Porter,
of New York, were guests of their
daughter Mrs. George Quigley, last
week.
Mrs. Lakewood was a guest of the
C. E. McClave Monday, March %.
You can't Dodge George Lanes new
auto.
Mr. A. Hill Amran, of New Orleans,
spent the night of March % with the
Chas. T. Logans. Mr.. Amman came up
to investigate the possibilities of
making his yearly summer trip to
Scotland, but thinks now that he will
have to forgo this pleasure, because
of the submarine terror.
Paul Berkey has been slightly un-
der the weather lately. Probably
working too hard at college.
The A. Fink home, Anderson ave-
nue., is looking just too fine for words.
George d. Roedels recently had an
operation on his nose. He says that
it didn't hurt much in spite of the
fact that about fourteen hundred
bones were removed.
Prof. Siceloff, head of the mathe-
MATES department, Columbia Uni
versity, recently moved into the
SCHNEIDER home on Edgewood lane
with his family. The professor will
make a worthy addition to the college
colony growing fast in these parts.
One would imagine these diggings
to be in a state of war from the way
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-27
Cifside Park
High School Notes

Gene" Hummer, the star pitcher
OF the Union College baseball team.
was looking over the baseball candi-
dates last week. The boys expect to
see him open the season for Union
College in the Stevens game on April
10Th.
The Junior Glass has sent in it's
order for class pins and rings with
the jewelry firm of Duges & Clust.
Captain Goemann called baseball
practice last week.
We are all wondering where "Fat"
Velsey got the new girls ring.
Don't forget the High School dance
at the Grantwood School April 9th.
Hoimy Borgstede, the we'll known
cartoonlst, poet, ragpicker, ETC., wore
his first pair of long pants last week.
Mr.. O'Toole is organizing a track
team among the boys
Some of the classes are going to
have new teachers from Teachers
College for a few weeks.
My, but the boys in the Modern
European History Glass are studying
since they got the new teacher.
Spring may come and Spring may
go, but our lessons go on forever.
Jasper Seymour Allard got those
new cloth-top shoes! There would be
some speed to that kid if he would
only drop some of his fat.
Cheer up! We're going to have a
new school next year.
Extra! A new mirror has been con-
tributed to the cloak room of the
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-27

armored automobiles are flying up and
down on the roads almost daily. They
are all stored in the basement of the
Cliftside garage and only come out on
the roads for trial trips.
Philip Basile is soon to open up in
connection with his barber shop On
Palisade avenue, a parlor where ladies
may come to have their hair sham
pooed and scalps treated
DR.. Quigley is greatly interested
IN the fight now going on against
tuberculosis in Hudson County. He is
one of the directors of the Hudson
County tuberculosis Sanatorium, To-
Gated near Secaucus, N. j., and is
doing a good work.
Miss Clarice Blake was a guest of
the Bradys March 25.
The roads in this section need
good coating of oil to lay the dust.
Council please notice.
Don't forget the dance at the School
House on April 16. 1t will be the
greatest yet.
The following is the financial report
of the dance held at the Palisade
school house on March 10, 1915:
Amount received S01 IN
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-27
Women of New Jersey
and Pennsylvania
X A l S E R
S E r V I A

Imagination baks at the magnitude of $2,00O,OOO
Only when it is translated into terms of purchasing
power does it become comprehensive.
Two million dollars for example, will support more
than 1000 families of moderate income for year.
Two million dollars will buy more than 100000
barrels of -four than $4,000 sewing machines or
$4,000 suits 1t will give work for entire year to 1000
and women engaged in various productive indus
tries and other occupations that add to the common
welfare of the people in all walks of life.
It is 100000 year that the Full Crew." excess
man crew"-Laws compel the railroads of your States
to pay in unearned wages Laws deprive you OF i'm
provemens for safety and comfort in travel that this
money, now used unproductively, would provide.
How much longer in these times when economy is
a universal necessity you willing to endure this
tremendous waste? In the end the cost bears
either in increased rates decreased service.
Will you your influence in urging that the
peoples elected Representatives at Trenton and Harris
burg work and vote for repeal of the Full Crew Laws
place control of the proper manning OF trains in
the hands of the Public Service Commissioners?
DANIEL WILLARD
sylvanaR abroad
ident a
R.. L. DONNEL, Chairman
Rads and Nw1e
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-27
TWO WAR LINES.

Some one has worked out two
strange war lines as follows:
J o F F R E
F R E N C H
X A / S E R
S E R V l A
By dividing the squares by the two
lines the words are the same on either
side. The arrangement is mere
juggle and has no significance.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-27

Expenses:
Music $1,000
Janitor ... 200
Floor wax go. 40
Paper cups
Punch ......... AGO
$500 1900
Balance .......... 4.5O
Balance from dance,
Feb. 10 ............ $50
Total on hand .S11.3O
If the Board of Education permits
there will be another dance at the
school house on April 16.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-06
UNCLE SANS POSITION

In the old-tme, blue-back spelling book there "a a fable n moral
of which was that "t depends whose O is gored.'
Germany is complaining of the refusal of Rounania to permit the
free passage through that country of arms and anmunltlons intended
for the use of the Teutonic allies and is said to have threatened n uli-
AT the same time the United States is being asked to place a I'M
barge o n the shipments of arms to enemy beligerents. Both thu United
States and the Balkan states are trying to preserve a STREE neuuahty,
which Roumana thinks would be violated by allowing the free ans OF
ontraban of war across her borders and which the United States
thinks would be violated by an embargo on any sort OF exports 10 epn0'
n all of the be1igerents.
Germany is greatly ineensed because Great Britain is trying to pre-
n foodSufs and other products from reaching that country IN the
hope of starving her enemies into submission and Great Britain is hor-
riGed by the submarine blockade which has been SO effective in the de-
struct;on of her merchant vessels and interference with overseas COM
merce and both have been trying to use the United States to further
their purpose and their interest, but Uncle Sam resolutely declines to
be used a. a catspaw to pull anybody's chestnuts ut Of the fire, firmly
insisting that every tub shall stand on its own bottom and determine
to hold aloof and show no fear o favor.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-06
HE'LL, IS FULL OF SUCH NATIvE-BoRN AMERICANS

(From Sacramento Bee)
800. Amn;c,ps row more insuling1y diIoyal IS time
nr G I Hexemer OF Philadelphia used the convention 0 ue y.
man American Alliance att the Panama-fachfe eSpos'on - .a ba had
offensive condemnation OF the American Veime ~ ,u;,nce
enough we're he speaking for himself, but as presoeht q . a, as
enou an.renn was Spokesman for the society IS a whole. And n 70 N
rebuked him.
In his address DIR. Hexemer said: 49,.
az n,ust saw have not been proud of my country lately. n h""'n
which prays for peace Sundays and supplies Ensano with ans "ms "'
ammunition all the rest of the week is, to say thu leas hpocr''oah
At must confess that !. Is a natve-oorn American am haosed'eu -
~ ,ck- smtt1e policy OF or country. English ships patrol or waters;
England forbids us to buy hps ana TO u"e WIN
would like. hores r. those of a
friendly nation, and England decides for our secret" :" >" ~ hn
evs he shal. impart tt us American citizens wo employ 'u ps nn
"Eror IN way most war reports read. we might Jus "a wen eT up
the Declaration of independence and become oya soDees " N7
George" Auer;,ar
DR. Hexemer is a mighty poor specimen OF a natve-oorh FmelH'
a. 49, ,;1ifes his own nation in the hour OF her trouble, taking the
BART Of an alien country with which his W soon may oe 1t var
Resides, there is absolutely n excuse Tor his language
In the first place, Germany also has been securing "hto"s . ""
from neutral nations, even from the United States ,,
The leading machinery and electrical houses IN Eastern o"i"
are working in full capacity to furnish "a Haterial lf L up Ia Hr ce,+
A recent dispatch from Waterbury, deei9'eu lid. ~ fror/
rs tba war material shipped from that town goes to Germany oe wy
Il,..ford ,sserted that y per cent of the Colt companys product goes
TO the san country; and a dispatch OF h s.e 49, heo,n
" 49,. IS 81. war material manufactured there since tn w a ga"
has gone to Germany. ..u
No wonder the Berlin Lokal Anzeger, EDITED by the e'h'oN"N
famous German patriot, Maximinan Hardin, said:
"The reproach leveled against America TO- supplying war material 10
or enemies is unjust , Amsr-
But, aside from that true Americans-esPeeahy "NNp
;cans.-shoud stand, particularly now, Loyalty by the MOTTO: !,
my country! In her intercourse with iore'sn NATIONS may viz "
ways be in the right! But, my country, right o roh . =.
The United States wants n % citizens here whose constant e'
"Germanv, Nav she always be in the right! But, Germany right
or wrong!" -
Philadelphia.
"Natiye-born American" forsooth! He'll is full of such nauve-born
Americans!
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-06
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
For Permission to Appropriate the
Public Waters of the State of Ne
vada.
Application No. 3488


Notice is hereby given that on tae
9th day of July, 1915, in accordance
with section SO, chapter 140, of the
Statutes of 1913, one Reuben H. Sax
ten of Carson City, County of Orms-
by, and State Of Nevada, made ap-
plication to the state engineer Of Ne
vada for permission to appropriate
the public waters of the State of Ne
vada. Such appropriation is to be
made from Carson river at a point
in the NEANWA, Sec. IS, T. IS N,
R. 20 E, M. D. B. and NJ, by means
OF a dam or pumping plant, and 10
cubic feet per second is to be con-
veyed to the SWANEA, WHSEA.
Sec. 20, and NWANEA, Sec. IS, I.
Is N, R. 20 E., M. D. B. and M,
by means of a dam or pumping plant
and bitches and there used for irriga-
ton and domestic purposes. Water
not to be returned to stream.
Signed: w. M. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
Date of first publication, July 9, 1915.
Date of last publication. Aug. Is, 1915
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-06
PULL H STRING

The nurse string in this community is entirely too tight
Give it a pull.
There is just as much money around here as there yer vas Dt "
is hidden away and not in circulation.
And why?
Simply because some one yelled hard times, and people Immediately
jumped to the conclusion that W. had hard times, and that the only
thing to do vas to bury their money, get 1t out OF sight, Oh
earth except in circulation.
There is no occasion for hard times, w e have none and it is about
time to quit thinking we have and come down to earth and get back TO
II occupation of doing business at the old stand.
We have had years of big crops, another whale is in sight, farmers
are all prosperous, and millions in gold re pouring III o Europe.
Hard times? Hard pme!
AS far as supply and demand are concerned conditions aren normal
above normal.
And this whole hue and cry is merely the result of people who lay
withdrawing it from circulation and boarding it away.
And it's a bad thing to do.
It's not patriotic, it's not busire sshke, its not even horses sense.
It's everything that it should not be and nothing that it should be.
It's converting a shadow into an elephant where even the shadow
does not exist.
Let's quit it.
Let's pull the string and let the money flow, and keep it flowing,
and moving, and changing, and earning and creating, and multiplying
and adding to the community rcl es.
Money is good only for what il will bring and wealth boarded away
Iet. turn it loose and start il to earning again, and put this town
n the boom.
Get out the old purse, open it up, empty it out, do something 10
boost the community and the community will boost you.
There are opportunities all around us for investment n earning
money. but or money is never made by gold that is hidden away.
FRAGILE.
Now let's bury the FRAGILE and get down to business.
Let's turn loose the gold and let it work.
Opportunity is knocking at our door, but it will not wait while We
sleep.
When a celebrity and a waiter both wear dress suits you al usually
tel, the waiter by his unaffected horse sense.
The world will take you at your worth, provided you first establish
that worth. ----
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-06
MONKEY THAT DIED LIKE A MAN

The death of Bill Snyder" the veteran baboon OF tn oehU"
pal Toe ron acute INDIGESTION is chronic1ed in the days news, states
the New York World. Bill was not one of the higher rde OF ee
monkey family; his kinshp to the human ace II ne la any, Ns
remote Yet SURELY in the manner of his death he displayed a snn1ah
resemblance to man
He died as hundreds of thousands of beings higher in the scale OF
evolution die IS countless numbers of II best citizens de-ron
overeaung. He a as reckless in the indulgence of his appetite to
circumstances of his death excite surprise, it is that his natural Instincts
did not preserve him from the fate of the most intelligent human beings
Riffs death points a detetc moral for monkeys that exchange
H. n,+s ad oots of the Jungle Tor the richer food of Zoo captivity
md idleness. The application of the moral to mankind nee not De
co,s;dere A vastly greater number of men die from overeat1ng thar
from starvation. and the death OF a humble slmlan IN h circumstance
the fact
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-06

The APPEAL is progressive. SUI
scribe for the APPEAL.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-06
Car Loads of Coal

are here, some of which ought to
be in your cellar. You may have a
warm heart, but what your family
wants as we'll as a warm house. Be
good now and order coal today. Ret-
ter pay us for coal than the doctor
to cure pneumonia or some orneT
disease.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-08
TO INSPECT HAMPTON SCHOOLS
Visitors Day Set For Friday Mex.
With Varied Program.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton. Jan. S.-Preparations are
being made at the East Side school to
make of Friday, Jan. Is. a day long
to be remembered as visitors day for
the schools. It has been suggested
that it be known as Go to School Fri
day." A general grade program will
be given on that day at and also at
S in the evening. and it is hoped that
the patrons will take advantage Of the
opportunity to make OF it both time
to visit the schools and to inspect the
new building. series Of entertain
ments will be provided for visitors that
day, among the attractions being a
basketball game by the girls teams
and also by the boys teams, and the
girls Of the home economies class will
demonstrate their ability in the cook
ing line. The high school Will be in
session In the morning. and the grades
until 2:3o. Every Parent a Visitor"
has been suggested as slogan. and it
is hoped all who can will take adj
vantage Of the invitation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-08
EIdora News Notes.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Eldora, Jan. s-B W. Jones has sold
his residence n the First ward to
Joseph Fagg, at consideration OF ga
900.
w. j. Murray sold his residence in
the Fourth ward to 3. w. Jones for
$500
j. NJ. Slate has sold his cafe to L. W
Frank Of Eldora and Frank ]. Lutten,
of Dubuque.
j. s. Sfnin1s was brought from Iowa
Falls yesterday and started in serving
toxicating liquors.
Mrs. J. +. Hardin was taken to
Emergency hospital yesterday for an
operation. DR.. Franklin II. Martin OF
Chicago, was here TO perform the OPP
Grafton, which was very successful. and
every assurance is given for speedy
recovery.
Isaac s. Harris, of Union, has FLED
petitions in bankruptcy. His sched-
u!es show total Indebtedness of 3d.
$50, with 81 500 assets, all claimed as
exempt Mr.. Harris is 81 years of age
has been resident OF Union for the
past forty years and from an exam
ina ton OF the schedule it appears tina:
his misfortune IS due to signing com
mercial paper with relatives.
Miss Gladys bach. a student o!
Drake University Of Des Moines. came
to spend the holiday vacation with rel
atives and friends in Eldora. A Few
days after her arrival her right knee
which had been slightly injured a shor,
time before, began to give her trouble
and as result of which she has no,
been able to return to her school work