davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-26
served It's Purpose.

where's your lantern?'
Il don't need II any more" replied Dioacu,s
Aren't you looking for an honest man."
mo. I've got all the advertising need
out OF that Idea I'm going ahead now and
prepare my Observation-Disclosures Star.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-26
.Nsnin the "Srran of rnncr"

again the SCRAP of Paper
r ERMAN official explanations addressed
" to America. OF the violation OF Belgian
neutrality are most rcmarkahle-aud they
have many remarkable uspects--in their
revelation Of the apologistS entire ncapacity
10 comprehend the American viewpoint. This
defect OF mental vision has been commented
ON freely ana frequently butt is especially
conspicuous in pr Won Bethmann- liCllweg's
discussion OF his characterization OF the neu-
Fah'Y treaty as a scrap OF paper.
Here is & formal interview obviously pre-
pared for this Country's consumption and
communicated ny the Imperial Chancellor to
the Associated Press. III timing its delivery
SO that it might appear i'll the Monday morn
ins papers. the Chancellor or his press agent
BETRAYED & satisfactory acquaintance with
American newspaper psychology Mondays
papers by reason OF the accustomed scarcity
o. news being traditiohally hospitabl". or at
.ens. 'e'ep'''e' 20 "u'poNflnEs "i TINS char-
bu, WIN ;hese matters OF technique, under
S.aho'ng ENDS ana Woetui misrepresentation be-
GINS. me !hhnce!lor proceeds Oh the theory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-26

searching Tor motive ia futile occupation
II We are 10 condemn every good deed that has
= selfish Inspiration. shall not have very
much left to praise
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-26
Current Editorial Comment

The House OF Representatives
r.,, ,,,. has recognized the admirable
work of the I4iie-Saving Service
Inc saving by passing bill consolidating
service that service with the Rcvcnu.
Cutter Service and giving the
life-saver the benefit OF better pay sched
llc ana of retirement advances IL is to be
hoped that the Senate will hnd time t. concur
in Houses action. No Federal service has
a better record for heroic performance of duty
than the saving corps. which for the great
e part of the year WORKS under the most try
ing conditions, for long hours and for very
small pay. Discipline and faithfulncSs the
rule with this splendid body Of men. The in
crcasing efficiency of the service is shown in
the fact that the ratio of lives lost the
number OF persons aboard wrecked vessels de-
creased from TO scvcnty-hve in 1890 to one
to .6c 1912. The present rate OF pay for
surfmcn--S6. Il months extremely low. con
sidcviug the labor and risk attaching tr this
arduous profession Congress should discharge
a debt Of gratitude to the fo-Saving Service
which is long ovcrdue.-Ncw York Tribune
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-26
TELEPHONE, HANpo.ru /

sonth Richmond. ............. 1920 Hull street
fctersburE. 100 North Sycamore street
"rchburE ...................21S Eighth street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-26

E:ntcFcd January -. 1908. Richmond. ya. q,
iccond-clnss matter under ot CouN-css OF
starch Z. 1870.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-26
Hay Will
Not BE
StaI,lIicdcd

liCir not st all. If we are to pursue our present
r,ncirc policy. have enough men; IL g are
Ia attempt to rival Germany and France, the
sooner We 10 conScriptioM, the better MIR.
liny also scored when h" pointed out that Mr..
Garrison was calling for 5000 additional men
when his superior President Wilson. had not
exercised the right which he possesses, under
the law, OF recruiting the army to the maximum
strength allowed This he IL entitled to do If
any emergency exists Indeed, Mr.. Garrison's
course differs So III spirit at least, from that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-26
Mrhmun0 Giulps,

TIE TIMES. Founded Observation-Disclosures 1859
TIE DISPATCH, Founded. acknowledgements 1850
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-26

HAsBRootS. STORY e BROOKS. INC.
spccinl ASycrttsinE ncrrc.cntntIvcA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-26
Democracy
Must he
aggressive

y
Of Democratic hlunderS
democratic business depression. Democratic
,ravogancc? II is Il party with long record
or hlund.rs with the worst panics in his
tory to it's discrcdit, with story OF political
scandals and corruption such has rarely been
,oualcd by any party in amy country. When
SUCH a party sets up in the role Of critic and
,noralist Il may he well TO recall the reasons
which will Justify the country In disrcgarding
it's advice. Republican feelings were very much
hurt by Mr. Wilson'S Indiana polls speech. but
neither MIR Wilson any other Democrat
ever said such severe things about the Rcpubli-
can party and it's leaders as have been said by
an * -Ecpuhiican President, who still feels him.
self too good for that unpUrihed orGanizat ion
The Democratic lines are intact: the party has
tht. leader and the ammunition. The thing
which will restore its own. courage and
strengthen public confidence is the renewal Of
the fighting in the old spirit OF Democratic
enthusiasm and determinations ltimOrc sun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-26

There may be sort OF tenderness in Che
hr!i Of war, but there is no auperaui,v about
It, II doesn't stick out. II is not. as it were,
the ruling spirit the prcdomnating impulse.
There are very few Gastuus on the lob and
hardly an Alphonsc.
Ferdinand Kinney Earle is free again. ana
again prepared. 1t is assumed to make an
other entrance into the holy estate OF matri-
mony Although he takes his wives in SO.
q"cncc. rather than all together and thus
suffers handicap, he yet bids rair to equal
or excel the record OF the late Solomon
The United States has protested agains,
nc action OF Carranza in seizing oil wells
If Carranza wore TO make collection of pro
tests from this country he would have quite
library Of KICKS.
According TO Colonel Cocktails. President
Roosevelt, said he didn't care a hang for tho
law That may have surprised the Colonel
but the rest Of the country knew 1t all along
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-26

Congressman Hay deserves
heartiest thanks for his refusal
to he stampcded by the craze for
armaments. lie takes the sound
position that the adding OF 1000
officers and 25,o00 mon would
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-26
or Course, She ,<ne,,.

Master of the uouse-Do
Won know how TO make spoon
bread?
The New Cook-Shure. and
81 do thot. OF always make
bread thot way. for me hands
are too dilii<it TO place In the
dough.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-26
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

ny Times-Dtsrafch Carrier Delivery Service In
Richmond tnud suhurbs) md FetcrsburE:
Daily with SUNDAY, week. ..........15
Daily without sunday, week. 10 cents
sunday only. Observation-Disclosures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-26

What the Democrats should
do now is TO renew the agGrcS-
sivc. Their true policy is to go
forward, not To stand Still.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-26

During part of night before last sharp
picket hr.n. was ndulgcd in tho south side
of James River. hut just what 1t all meant has
not vet been made known
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-26

Manuscripts and communications submitted
for publication will no: he returned unless
accompanied by postage stamps.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01
Milton Winn's Prescription Drug Store

Always prescription pharmacy
 and always in the same place." is the unwritten slogan of Winn's Drug Store better known to old timers as Dor ans. Milton Vim has spent the greater part of his life in Juneau. and eight years ago he went into the em. ploy of J. w. Doran as prescription pharmacist. At Mir. Doran's death two years ago MT. Vim bought out the store and since that time has been the sole proprietor He, with his assistant generally known as Cap" Koskey, give all their time and interest to the development of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

3 STATEMENT OF NUMBER AND TONNAGE OF VESSELS
 q ENTERED AND CLEARED FOR YEAR ENDED DEC. 31ST
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

as to add the touch of color neces- sary to the harmony of the whole. Nothing more splendid in the line of jewelry can be seen in any of our large cities. Mir. Nelson has faith in Juneau and has expressed it in the equipment of his store.
 NIT. Nelson has grown up in the jewelry business. having been at it for twenty-two years and most of the time has been spent in Alaska He manufactures pins, emblems, novel ties of all sorts; does all kinds of en- graving and carries in stock the lead ing makes of watches. Nelson's is the only store in town that has an up-to. date clock in front of the store
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01
Jor9en Nelson
Proprietor of Jorgen Nelson's
 Jewelry Store

One of the finest jewelry stores to be found in Southeastern Alaska Is that of Jorgen Nelson whose place of business is located next door to the Alaskan Hotel. The best of standard makes in rings. pins. watches. fobs. novelties. cut glass and other standard articles are to be found in this store
 NIT. Nelson carries in stock both plat ed and solid silverware. and the dia- monds are noted for their purity and brilliance. The stock is so arranged
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

store and have built up a splendid reputation for accuracy and prompt. ness. Cap" expects to be a junior partner some day. and though he is quite a small boy at present he is firm in his belief that Winn's Prescription Pharmacy will be in the same place when he is member of the firm and that it will still be prescription phar- macy.
 MT. Winn is a member Of one of Jul heau's respected pioneer families, is married. leading member of the Elks, prominent in the fire department and one of Juneau's most popular citi- Zens.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

much but lot of courage and the determination to find gold if gold was to be found. and many of them has he seen sail south agin with a goodly supply of the yellow dust. No other man in the Southeastern part of the Territory can tell more tales of early days or more interesting ones than those repeated by Mir. Fox.
 MT. Fox's store is up-to-the-minute in all particulars
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01
A Douglas, Alaska, Department Store

First of the merchants to establish business in Douglas. Alaska, was P. H. Fox who opened his general mer. chandise store on Second Street in
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

and has long been looked upon as a front ranker in outfitting miners and prospectors.
 MT. Fox can recall an eager pros.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01
Commercial Record of Alaska
 co O CUSTOMS

of of the ortant 0 sh
  
 Imports gold the 0 thu
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01
IOTNl. EXPORTS Grand Toltal of Imports and Exports

H. Co.luwing iab!, ot Alas 'h'-' llt'r"stiug figures. the luarh'd l,,r"%>" in fish oils. pl
 Tin" value of fur shipments too lat. I" l." shown in the tal i".uW g!,'> the proper total.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-08-21
Village Gossip

Some names picked up on sign
boards near Palisade: Klomberg,
Vigeberg.
Bernie Brady recently returned
from a pleasure trip of about a week
to the White Mountains, New Hamp-
shire. He spent his time at the
Carter Cottage and says he had one
Of the most enjoyable occasions of
his life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Dwiggins,
of New York, are weekly visitors to
Palisade. They come over every Sat-
urday afternoon and return the fol-
lowing Sunday, spending the time at
the home of Mrs. Dwiggins' mother,
Mrs. Willard.
Another landmark has fallen! 1t
is the same sad old story. Father
Time, with heartless scythe, has eX-
acted his toll and passed on to fur
Their acts of violence! John Purdon,
of Washington avenue, has shaved
off! his moustache! Alas, alack, what
are we coming to?
About the healthiest, latest baby
we have seen for long time is little
Allan Thornton SPOTS, the young
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dunbar SPOTS,
of Edgewood lane. He is the very
picture of health and as good natured
as they make 'em.
The small boys hereabouts are hav-
ing great times over in the swimming
pool. Either Prof Crawford or Mr.
Carson takes in Allan Carson, Martin
Lyons, and few others every morn
ing, and teaches them how to SWIM
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Frew, of
Dearborn road, are spending de-
lightful vacation at Mt. Pocono, Pa,
amid the beautiful and historic Pocono
Mountains. They are fifteen miles
from the Delaware Water Gap.
Somewhere on the Inland Ocean
(Lake Erie) are journeying a Grant
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-08-21
Birthday Party

On Friday, August 10, little Bar
bara Bennett, of Dearborn road, was
nine years old. But Barbara was in
Atlantic City at that time, and so
she could not have her party then
But she did have her party last Tues
day, and most delightful little party
it was. The children gathered at the
Bennett residence about three and
romped over the lawn and played
croquet and had all sorts of good
times until it was time for the re-
freshments. Then they all repaired
to the house, where the fastest of
repasts had been prepared for them
by the Japanese butler and his wife.
Barbara, needless to say, was the
recipient of many pretty presents.
and she is just as proud of them as
she can be. Those present at the
party: Barbara, Constance and Joan
Bennett, Eleanor Brown, Bessie and
Mabel Lozier, Maxine Sibley, Dorothy
Baldamus, Dorothy Schall, Lillian
Alves, Allan Carson, Alcide and Carl
Pinard and Martin Lyons, all of Pail
SADIE; and Mrs. Baxter and Helen,
Dorothy, Launcelot, and George
Baxter, of Englewood.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-08-21
Sibleys Have New
Buick Six-Cylinder

True to their colors, the Ernest
Sibleys have received their new 1916
Buick-SiX, and it is beauty, The
body lines are somewhat similar to
the Cadillac Eight, but the greater
length of the hood gives it the size
and appearance of the big Locomo-
bile. Mr. Sibley brought large car
because it was necessity in his bus
mess. He has frequently to take
whole school boards on tours of in
spection, and while he used to pile
them in on top of each other and
hang them on all the coroners of the
old Buick he has had for several years
this new beauty will not make this
necessary.
Mr. Sibley intends touring all the
way to Iowa and back in the new car,
leaving it there for several weeks
while he and Mrs. Sibley go on to the
Panama Exposition. He says the big
six has so much power he can hardly
hold it down, 1t gets up to twenty
five or thirty miles an hour before
he knows it, and rides like a Pullman.
No one envies the Sibleys in their
happiness owning this beautiful car.
They deserve it all. This reporter
thanks them for tryout ride. 1t
meets all demands.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-08-21
A Court Scandal In Hackensack
Develops In Haworth Postmaster
Case When Hmd Skips His Bond
Postmaster Hurd, Who Ruined Girl Clerk, Tried and
Convicted, AHo1Oed Out On 1000 Bond Before
Date For Sentence, Then Disappears, and
Bail Is Forfeited.
CASE LIABLE TO BE INVETIGATED

formation or opinion on the affair
He referred his questioner to acting
Prosecutor Agnew, who he said was
preparing statement for the press
Mr.. Agnew had but little to offer
in explanation of the case, saying
that he had not proceeded very far
with it. He reiterated the we'll
known fact that Hurd had failed to
present himself for sentence when
called on Tuesday last. His attorney
said that he had not been able to
locate him anywhere. He had heard
a rumor to the effect that he had
fled to Arkansas.
Mr.. Agnew was asked in regard
to the propriety in the case of allow
ing the convicted person to go free on
bail. He said that this was the Gus
tom in all cases except for conviction
for manslaughter or greater crimes
"Do you consider that the amount OF
bail, $4,000 in this, was reason
able amount ?" the acting Prosecutor
was asked. eyes, the amount was
entirely proper"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-08-21
Edgewoter Girl
Becomes Insane

Miss Ruth Barrett 81 years old of
1875 Undercliff avenue, Edgewater
disappeared from her home on Mon
day of last week. The following
morning she was found by the aid OF
Edgewater and Cliffside Park Police
near the Grantwood Lumber Com
pany on Anderson avenue. She had
slept on large rock all night, and
when found, asked to be locked up.
Her family took her home and, as
she was acting strangely, kept care
full watch of her.
The unfortunate girl has been a
sufferer from nervous depression for
some time, but of late she had been
acting more and more foolish, and
finally became violent, and showed
a desire to roam about continually
On Monday of this week she man.
aged to escape from her home, but
thanks to the Edgewater police was
caught.
She has been adjudged insane and
on Monday last was committed to
Morris Plains hospital.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-08-21
Peerless Auto Renting Service

Automobiles to hire at all hours,
by the hour, by the day, or by the
week.
Let us carry you to your desti-
nation.
Telephone Cliffside $50 Union 1887
Telephone Cllffside 267-J
CARMINE RIZZO co.
First-class Garden Work
Work Guaranteed
P. O. Box 273
215 Neuman Lane Grantwood, N. }.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-08-21
Palisade Robins
Nesting In August
A Rare Occurrence

Robins nesting in August is an I'M
common occurrence, and one not often
seen in these parts. Chauncey L.
Giles has called attention of 'The
Palisadian" to a pair of these lovely
songsters that have changed the usual
order of bird life and started nesting
on his place in Cumbermede road. He
noticed them four weeks ago, and
the young birdlets have arrived and
Palisade worms are robin food again.
"Maybe it's an indication of late
fall" said another gentleman to whom
the incident was related. Birds are
very strange about knowing things
in nature. Young robins out in early
September would more than likely
get nipped by a late October frost"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-08-21
The Swimming Fad
Has Caught All

Since Nicholas M. Schenck brought
the ocean to the mountain tops there
have been more people taught swim
ming and diving than any other period
previous to the season OF surf bath
ing at Palisades Amusement Park. Sc
far this season, over five hundred
pupils have become expert swimmers
under the instruction of Larry Dor
necker and Charles Parkingham
These men are employed by the man.
agement and are skilled in the execu-
ton of high and fancy diving. Many
of the pupils are moving picture
artists, who have become expert
swimmers and divers under the in
struction of these men.
In keeping with the season, the
A. A. U. commissioners, of Hudson
county have selected the Palisades
Amusement Park pool as the water
course in which to hold their final
meet. This meet will be held at a
date to be decided upon later, when
the champion amateur swimmers OF
Hudson county will compete. 1t
promises to be the big water meet of
the season, as many of the A. A. U.
men, now at the Panama Exposition,
will be among the contestants.
The preliminaries will be held in
the various public baths throughout
Hudson county.
The free vaudeville and circus acts
of the week offer a series of thrilling
and sensational performances, and
Tuesday and Thursday evenings a
special display of fire works will be
given.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-08-21
Caught Taking Lumber
From New House In
Abbott Boulevard

On Wednesday evening last about
six forty-fve o'clock near the Bluff
road crossing, while it was still broad
daylight, too small Italian boys a
bout nine or ten years of age, were
seen bearing away on their heads
two long planks each. They were in
great hurry to get along. By the
trolley tracks stood an Italian
woman. In her arms she carried an
infant; at her side stood three-year
older.
A "Palisadian" reporter accosted
the boys and asked where they got
the boards. They at once began to
cry and said
"At dat house dere," pointing 10
the new white stucco house Nils
Pauloon has just finished. "Pleasc,
Meester- please! please! said one of
the urchins as the reporter told them
to take the planks back to the house,
which they proceeded to do.
please, Meester, let me go back
and kiss me mudder," one of them
pleaded, thinking he would be led to
the lookup.
When the two little fiends got to
the south side of the house, they drop
ped the boards and were off around
the corner like two cats shot at.
The reporter went up to the woman
at the crossing and asked if the two
boys were hers. She replied,
eyes, Meester, yes, Meester! Please
Meester, let me have EN- back, Mees
ster, please! please! grabbing the re
porters hand and caressing it most
impetuoresly. She was told to keep
her boys at home, and went off after
them, but they must have hidden in
the tall weeds. They disappeared
completely. Palisade is overrun with
these little chaps who pick up any
thing they can lay their hands on.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-08-21

wood party consisting of Rev. A. Z.
Church, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j.
Leeger and Miss Helen Leeger They
have remembered the Editor with a
postal on board the palatial steam
ship City of Detroit III.
CAPTAIN and Mrs. Samuel E.
Darby have returned from pleasant
sojourn at East Marion, Long Island,
where they have had a cottage for
several weeks. They entertained sew
eral parties from Palisade while
tire.
Allan Carson is learning to swim
at the Park these summer mornings.
Say, jevver go autoing, and find
fine, nice swimming place in shady
spot and sneak off and Ego in?" Oh,
it's great!
-"Got letter from my son at col
lege yesterday"
writing for money, Ell z"
"Should say not. He's working
his way through college this summer
as a waiter, and sends me his tips.
I've paid off the mortgage, and now
Pm starting a fund to buy a new
automobile"
Mr.. and Mrs. Sammis, of Grant
wood, were guests of the S. E. OAR
bys on Thursday evening last.
Marie and Helen Anderson have
returned home after several weeks
sojourn in the waters of Connecticut.
They are as brown as berries.
"Those eggs are fresh," the butcher
said,
We're selling them at cost"
But the lady customer observed
He had his fingers crossed.
AS between more robins than ever,
more woodpeckers than ever, more
chipmunks than ever, more squirrels
than ever, more rabbits than ever
(was), more all kinds O. berries than
ever, and more tarnation skeeters
than ever, the Palisades section has
had the greatest summer ever.
Little James Bennett fessed up to
eating some elder berries, but they
didn't hurt her any, she said.
They're fixing up the football rules
From one year to another,
To keep these players from the
schools
From naming friend and brother;
But why the dickens don't they set
At work some schemers clever,
Upon these football clothes, which
seem
Much homelier than ever?
-"Did you hear about Waltz
"What?"
"Watt's sick"
"What?"
"Watt."
"What's that you say"
"Watt's sick"
what"
"Watt's sick"
"What?"
81 say Watts sick"
"What you talking off,"
"Watt."
"What ?"
"Bill Watts sick"
"Oh!"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-08-21
High School
Grows Steadily

This week saw the footings and
foundations of the gymnasium sec
ton of the high school well under
way. The "hole" has given consid-
cradle trouble, as it has required ex-
cavating and blasting to depth of
ten to twelve feet.
In the main portion of the building,
the basement window frames are in,
and the stone walls enclosing them
are making fine progress.