davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-09
Hints For The Home

One of the many dainty articles
that can be made from handkerchiefs
is a collar for child. The handker-
chief may be either silk or muslin
hemstitched. Fold in the shape of a
triangle, cut round out of the CEN
ter for the neck, and down through
one point Hem neatly round the
neck and along the cut edge. Sew a
frill of lace round the lower edges, or
if liked it can be crocheted with silk
lace threads. Work the border and
round the neck and down the fronts
with a fancy stitching in white or
colored washing silk
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-09
"a Fifty Horse Power
Surprise"

The Editor of the Breeze
has always heard that
garages are not in the
least backward in charg-
ing for their services,
highway robbers, pirates,
etc, is the appellation ac-
corded them by all auto
owners and jokesmiths.
The other day, Our Editor
went with a friend who
had only purchased a new
car the day before. Every
thing went along swim
mingly until they reached
Jersey City, when the
gasolene tank was found
to be leaking like a sieve.
A dozen sleeves, to be eX-
act. Into a garage they
went. The car owner had
to confess to being a
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-09

One hundred Sunday Schools with
10000 scholars in Bergen County
will be represented in their forty
eighth Annual Convention at Leonia
M. E. Church on Friday, October Is.
An attractive program headed
"Gathering The Harvest" Indicates
Sessions at 9.45 a. M, p. m. and
tbs in the evening.
The day sessions are filled with
reports of the years work and with
conferences under the leadership of
the various departmental heads in
county and state.
These departments include Teacher
Training, Home Department Adult
Glass, Elementary, intermediate,
Temperance, Evangelistic, and Mis-
sionary.
At five p. m. Reverend William
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-09

greenhorn. Immediately
the CARA &c proprietor
chatted away in garrul-
Gus terms. Two mechanics
and a helper were put on
the job to fix the auto.
Ella Ha," thought the
Editor, Taking advantage
of a zen h orn, eh Z"
Moreover when the garage
folk undid a few didlings
and unwound a few I'M
windisms and then told his
friend, that his dingles
gahoodler and splitendor-
fern was in need of tun-
ing and that the carbunkel-
tits and indifferencial was
on the blinkety blank, or
o t h er technical terms,
equally as intelligent to a
layman, The Editor, Gust
knew" that they were find
ing fault in order to soak
a greenhorn. Besides the
mechanics, the Cara G e
Boss, as all bosses have
a habit of doing, would
frequently butt in and
give advise. 1t took three
hours to fix the car. The
Editor had visions of a
$25 bill, when the car
owner asked the Garage
Boss, ''W h a IS the
damages" ooh, make it
$780," he replied. Faint
ing was in order. And
the auto in place of get
ting there by jerks and
jumps, now hummed along
like a Pullman.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-09

1.-THE Breeze" is published for
the edification of all people and
Western Slope folk in particular.
It stands for Truth, Humor,
Happiness and Optimism. With
Emphasis on Optimism.
1t offers the glad hand to all
and invites the cooperation of its
readers to help make it live up to
its name and motto: always
Breezy"
Published every Saturday on the
steenth page of 1.-THE Palisadian.'
ORRIN A. BREIBY, Editor.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-09
The Buggess
By One of the Bugs
Chapter 5


When Nearo, our dis
liked hero, grabbed Clepto-
mania around the waist
and tried to leap across
the brook in two jumps,
the result was manifest.
Nearo, unlike all popular
heros would never
take a medal for bright
ness, so when on his first
jump, he splashed plump
into the flowing brook,
with Cleptomania hanging
on his back, Cleptomania
realized that she was elop-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-09
Bits O. Gossip

Someone ask Lit t ! e
Wilbur Felser what he
was going to be when he
grew up? For which the
Happy Boy wisely re-
piled, "a Man."
Conrad Breiby, after a
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-09
A Dangerous Hole

We don't know who is
responsible for the condi-
ton of the bridge over
the brook on Bergen
boulevard for we are too
lazy to find out. But if
a horse put his foot into
one of the holes and snap
ped it off, who would re-
imburse him? Perhaps
some of our readers, more,
more energetic, may know.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-09
Price Gratis.

ing with a flea, absolutely
d void of his senses.
Stupid" she cried, but
Nearo heard her not. His
head was in the water. A
passing leaf on the sur
face of the brook, gave
Cleptomina the chance she
was seeking. H a til y
leaping upon it, she soon
drifted down wit h the
tide, out of Nearo's sight.
Nearo, with the weight of
our Heroine off his back,
was able to poke his head
into the air and
(To be continued)
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-09

Don't think your work
in life is wasted or use
less. All miners dig in
vein, but what could we
do without them?
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-09
Advertisement

ADVERTISEMENT
Tenth Annual Fire Sale.
DIR. l. Yankum, Dentist.
Selling out, a few under
fed false teeth. Teeth
extracted this week for
twenty-five cents a dozen.
Eventually = Why not
now?
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-09

Perpetual mo ton
Movie actors revolvers.
(They never have to re-
load them.)
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-09

If a task is once begun,
Never leave it, till its done;
Be the laborer great or
small,
Work him hard, or not at
all.
ct all depends on how
big you are.)
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-09
Bergen County Sunday Schools,
100 In Number, 20, 900 Scholars,
Meet In Leonia October Fifteen

Forty Eighth Annual Contention WiHHaU Interesting
Session and Very Large Attendance, With Notable
Speakers To Address Assembly, Zine Supper To
Be Served.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-27
OF UNION SAYS FAREWELL
 ID CLIFTON

FL PASO, Oct. 25.-The failure oi the managers and miners conference to reach an agreement caused no eX- citement when the news of the dis agreement became general in the Cliff ton-Morenci-Metcalf mining district, because the result had been thorough ly discounted by the reports of the conference last week.
 Sheriff Cash started for the Clifton Morenci district with the Miners rep resentatives.
 Juan Guerra, formerly president of the local union Of the Western Fed eration of Mines in the Arizona dis trict. who was deposed from member ship because Of his alleged boast that he could send the Mexicans back to work whenever he wished. and who on Saturday night was driven for shelter to the county jail, is reported to have left the district and to be headed for New Mexico.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-27
TERRIBLE I J R K AT OLD CAME
 OF BUTCHERY
U N s P E A FABLE ATROCI- TIES INFLICTED ON ARMENIANS, ACCORDING TO PRISONERS STORY.

LONDON. Oct. 25.-A Dardanelle5 dispatch gives what purports to be all account of Armenian atrocities by an Armenian serving in the Turkish army who was taken prisoner by the Allies.
 The report details how the Bishop of Sivas was shod with shoes of red hot iron by the village blacksmith and the men Of Tokat were tied to- gether in groups of four. taken out and massacred 100 at time
 The prisoner said that women were tied to the tails of oxcarts and expos cd to hunger and rough weather until they either died or accepted Moham- mechanism. Mothers were bayonctel before the eyes of their children and Armenian girls were distributed as chattels among the civil and military officials. The prisoner said that he himself had been forced to assist in many massacres.
 The account closes: There is req son to believe that the German advis- CTS of the Turks have urged upon them the undesirability of allowing a large, alien and presumably unfricnd- ly population to inhabit the ports which lie open to Russian attack"
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-27
VILLA OCCUPIES WACO

WASHINGTON, Oct. B. State department dispatches received today said that the Carranza forces had evacuated Naco and that the town was occupied by Villa force num- bering 800. Practically all train ser vice in Northern Sonora IS suspend ed. Cananea is quiet, but mining there may have to be suspended if railway communication is not resum- ed. Villa troops are indicated as en- tering the Bavispe district. General Mendez, Villas commander in the district where the Tigre mine is locat- ed, is reported as protecting the lives of the Americans at the mine and as permitting his soldiers to seize pro visions and horses.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-27
J. 5. SOLDER IS KILLED FROM
 AMBUSH

BROWNSVILLE, Oct. B. Her man E. Moore, private of the Fourth infantry, was fatally wounded last night when Mexican bandits attacked American soldiers north of Browns vile, where a train was wrecked and three Americans killed week ago.
 The Mexicans escaped and none is known to have been hurt
 A border patrol spent the rest Of the night searching for the Mexicans.
 The attackers opened fire from the brush seventy-fve yards from the trenches. The soldiers could see nothing but the rife flashes seemed to extend over a front of several hun dred feet.
 Another band of Mexicans from the cover of the railroad embankment in another direction seems to have par ticipated in the attack.
 Civil officials said they believed that some members of the party were ban dit Mexicans from Brownsville. All roads entering Brownsville have been guarded to prevent the bandits at tempting to hide here.
 There are no indications that any tried to cross to Mexico. The sol diers were on the alert for an attack having become suspicious at 4 o'clock when the cook reported he had heard whistling in the brush.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-27
Mexican Prisoner Confesses.

BROWNSVILLE, Oct. g. - The sheriff announced that Chano Flores a Mexican prisoner had made a con fession of participation in last Mon days wreck and murders. He IS said to have involved other Mexicans in the Texas border outrages. declaring the object was to secure the liberty and independence of Mexicans ill Texas. He confessed to participating in a raid on a ranch at Sebastian sev- eral weeks ago in which his father and two step-sons were killed. He declared the so-callcd revolutionary army was composed of 500 men, di- vided into several companies. 4r
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-27
|S GIVEN TEN HOURS ID GET OUT OF
 MORENCI
Western Federation
 Confiscates Edition
UNION LEADERS CLAIM HUNT WILL FEED STRIK- FRS AT EXPENSE OF STATE; MILITIA ORDER ED TO CLIFTON.
Special to the Journa1-Miner.

Special to the Journal-Miner.
 MORENCI. Oct. 25.-R. s. Trejo, editor of Fl Noticioso. the Mexican paper published at Morenci, was to- day given ten hours to get out of the district under threats of personal vio- fence. Trejo was charged with being to the Western Federation of Miners program. His paper had just been issued from the press and all copies were gathered up and de- by the strikers.
 While there have been various acts denying the right of free speech in the district by Federation gangsters, this is the first act against free press, although the circulation of one oi the Fl Paso papers was held up for two days until the paper sent its copies through the United States mail.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-27
LOOKING THEM OVER

LONDON, Oct 25.-It is said that the Greek crown prince went to wit ness the pouring in of French and British troops at Saloniki and 1t is thought here that the strength of the forces ultimately landed will decide whether Greece will throw in her lot with the Allies. With the Bulgarians holding Prahovo and a union of forces near, unless the Serbians or the Al lies strike sudden blow the first link of chain reaching from Berlin to Constantinople will be forged.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-27
FRENCH COME ID THE. RESCUE OF HEMMED IN
 STREAMS
FldnR Threatened
 By The Latest MoUe
GERMAN AIM TO OPEN A ROUTE TO TURKEY IS BEING ACCOMPLISHED; ITALIANS FORGE THE AUSTRIANS BACK.
By Associated Press.

LONDON. Oct. 25.-Despite fierce Serbian resistance the Bulgarians who crossed the Timok have held Prahove and although separated from the Ger mans who crossed the Danube are near Orzeva, only a few miles to the south.
 According to French accounts, the French joined the Serbs and inflicted a severe defeat on the Bulgarians at Krivolak, forty miles north where the Saloniki-Nish railroad crosses the Serbia-Greek frontier. This success places the Bulgarians, who reached Istip, Vellesj and Uskup, in an awk- ward position as a further advance Of the Allies would seriously threaten their flank.
 Unofficial reports state that the ad- vance of the French, who arc. closely followed by the British. caused the retirement of the Bulgarians toward Strumitsa
 It appears that the German desire to open a route through northeastern Serbia and Bulgaria to Turkey is on the eve of accomplishment. The Italian offensive is compelling the Austrians to strengthen their lines. The French capture of the salient north of Lemesnil is considered i'm portant as 1t clears the ground for another general offensive in Cham pagne. The Russians are fighting pitched battles at Riga and Dvinsk in an effort to retake the ground lost to the Germans.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-27
OF VILLAS ADVANCE GUARD
 SURRENDERS
MAJOR CERVANTES AND. 200 SOLDIERS MAKE THEIR PEACE BY PHONE WITH GEN. GALES.

DOUGLAS, Oct. 25.-Major Ger vantes and approximately 200 soldiers the advance guard of the Villa army invading Sonora, arrived at Agua Prieta today and surrendered to Gen eral Calles The surrender and am nesty were arranged beforehand by telephone. It is stated the deserters escaped only after a sharp fight with pursuing Villa cavalry at Esqueda. A number was killed and wounded on both sides. Carranza officials here are preparing 10 care for the refugees from Agua Prieta.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-27
Expect a Rush.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25.-By di rection of the commissioner general Of the land office the register and re- cciver of the land office here threw open to entry 7,S06 acres of land in the Imperial valley. east of the South ern Pacific railway and within few miles of Holtville According to land experts some Of it is worth $l0O an acre. The land office officials expect rush for it.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-27
THE WAY IS OPEN

LONDON. Oct. 25.-A Bucharest, Rumania, correspondent reports that Serbian troops have been withdrawn from the neighborhood of the Danube which the Austrians have crossed and are traversing the Island of Okakale. The Austrian forces can now obtain free passage through Bulgaria from Orsova where fifty steamers with lighters laden with munitions arc assembled.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-27
FUTILE SEARCH IS MADE FOR
 INDIANS
RED MEN WERE EXPECT ED TO RAID PLANTS OF UNITED SUGAR COM PANY AT LOS MOCHIS.
By Associated Press.


 LA PAZ, Oct. 25.-United States troops, sent in pursuit of band of Mayo Indians, thought to have con- templated raids on the plants Of the United Sugar Company at Los Mo chis, Sonora, returned to Los Mochis and reported that the Indians had re- tired across the Puerto river and were proceeding northward. Whether the Indians and soldiers fought was not reported.
 Mexican troops which have been patrolling the Guatemalan border have been withdrawn as quiet pre- vails. It is reported that l,500 Car ranza troops left Guaymas to operate against the Villa forces north of that city. Several Villa detachments have arrived at Guaymas and surrenderei ] to Carranza.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-27
Thirteen Girls Killed
 In Pittsburg Holocaust
By Associated Press.


 PITTSBURG 25-Thien eight building of which factory All the young employees The bodies dressing get floor, jump above They girls they could the first blocked The Vaen who the dead His body near of girl whom he attempted to
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-27
SIDES ARE CONFIDENT OF
 VICTORY
ISSUE OF NON-PARTISAN- SHIP TO BE DECIDED AT POLLS IN CALIFORNIA TODAY.
By Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. g. - The State administration forces and mem bers of the joint party committee both expressed confidence tonight in the success of their campaigns for and against the non-partisan and other bills which will be voted upon at q special election Tuesday. Little in terest in the election is shown by others than those affected by some of the measures. A light vote is eX- pected.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-27
TO LEAVE PRESCOTT

POMONA, Cal, Oct. 25.-Reverend Eustace Anderson of the Methodist Church, South of Prescott, was ap- pointed by the conference in session here to the pastorate of the Bethel church in Phoenix. The appointment was made following the two years of successful work on the part of Rev. Anderson at Prescott. In that time he increased the member ship of the Prescott church 250 per cent
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-27
Secret SerUice
 Agent Admits
 Plans On Arrest
ROBERT FAY, A TEUTON ARMY LIEUTENANT, DE- TAILED TO NEW YORK
 TO CUT OFF THE SUP PLIES TO THE ALLIES.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Robert Fay, a lieutenant in the German army, admitted today that he came to the United States last April through arrangement with the German secret service to blow up or delay steamers sailing with war munitions for the Allies.
 He declared that he had acted independently of tke German cm- bassay or other German agents.
 He said that he had told Capt. Von Papen and Capt. Boyed. military and naval attaches re- spectively, his plans and said that both told him not to interfere with steamers sailing from Am erican ports or American munition plants.
 Robert Fay and Walter Scholtz who were arraigned at Weehaw- ken today, are suspected by the police and Federal authorities of conspiracy to blow Up munitions factories and ships carrying muni- tions to the Allies. Both were arrested yesterday, charged with having explosives in their DOS session.
 The police asserted that Fay ad- mitted that he came here to stop the shipment of war munitions. Documents found in his room are said to show that he is connected with the German foreign office.
 The police found an automo- bile and motor boat, said to be- long to Fay. In the boat house were found supply of the ma tcrials used in manufacturing bombs.
 The men were arraigned on charges of conspiracy and held without bail for examination to- morrow.
 A third man. Paul Maeche, who was arrested carly today, was also arraigned and held. Maeche was taken from his Jersey City home by a detective, who said he ex pected him to prove valuable witness.
 It was announced by Commits sioner Woods that Fay had made a complete confession after an all night grilling.
 According to the commissioner, Fay broke down and admitted that he is lieutenant in the Ger man army and that he had come to America few months ago for the purpose of experimenting with a machine containing high explosives.
 The commissioner said the ma chine contained works like a clock and was designed to be attached to the propeller of steamship. It was so constructed that the stirring up of the water would cause a rod connecting one of the cogs to release a spring, re- sulting in an explosion which would disable the ship and force her to enter the nearest port. Fay stated that this was for the purpose of delaying shipments of munitions and that only carrying munitions were intended to be thus disabled.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-27
Frobing Health Conditions.

PHOENIX, Oct g. - Governor Hunt today ordered 100 members of the National Guard to Clifton. State Health Officer Looney and Professor Meserve. State chemist, are in Clifton investigating health conditions. The Western Federation officers here in sist that Governor Hunt will before the end of the week provide means for the State to feed the members of their union.
 A report of the committee which was sent to Fl Paso was read to a mass meeting of strikers in Clifton this afternoon, following a parade through the streets.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-27
OFFICERS MUS I FACE CHARGE
 OF MURDER
NOT JUSTIFIED IN KILL ING YOUTH ON MOTOR CYCLE WHO DID NOT OBEY HALT COMMAND.
By Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25.-Police Sergeant Cahill and Patrolman Sam uel Shammo were today charged with the murder of Chester Nolen, youth who was killed by the same bullet that wounded his companion, Frank Ward, when the officers opened fire on the boys Friday because they fail ed to stop their motorcycle in obedi- ence to call to halt. Police detec- tives had previously asked for a com piaint charging the policemen with and this was done after a coroner'S jury returned a verdict de- ciaring that the shooting was not justified.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-27
THE WIND TO BLAME

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Twelve were injured, two seriously, when gust of wind swayed the scaffold on the side ot skyscraper and overturned two buckets of acid which painters were using to clean the walls, the acil splashing on pedestrians.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-27
BIC INTERESTS ARE AFTER MI"
 SAYS HUNT
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 PHOENIX, Oct. Ex-Governor Hunt today declared that the "big interests" are backing the recall movement against him. They have been trying to recall me ever since I have been in offiee," he said. q am not afraid of the result as I have worked for the best interests of the State" It is said that general circulation of the petitions will begin tomorrow.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-27
VALUABLE LAND THROWN OPEN
 ID ENTRY
NEARLY EIGHT THOUSAND ACRES IN IMPERIAL VALLEY ARE FOUND FREE OF CLAIMS.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-An ad- justment of conflicting claims over land in the Imperial valley, Calif., has been completed by the interior de partment. Secretary Lane announced that 7,S06 acres have been found free of claims. This land will be opened immediately to settlement under the departments regulations.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-27
TROOPS HELD UP

SAN ANTONIO, Oct. g. - Five thousand Carranza troops, en route to Agua Prieta over United States territory are held at Piedas Negras. The Southern Pacific refused to trans port the Mexicans in cars as they de clared them to be defective and dan scrous.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-27
Damage Small In
 Air Raid On Venice
By Associated Press.

ROME. Oct. 25.-Another air raid on Venice occurred at $40 o'clock this morning. Three Austrian aero planes dropped several bombs and three persons were injured but the damage was insignificant.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-27
Proboscis Broken
 By A Bad Landing
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25.-Chas. Niles an aviator at the exposition, had his nose broken when he made A landing in the presence of many thou sands Of school children who had been given a holiday to see Thomas Edison, The aeroplane rolled over and Niles fell out when he unstrapped him self.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-27
Arbitration Plan
 To Be Considered
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 CLIFTON. Oct 25.-The citizens and strikers in the Clifton Morenci district will meet tomorrow to con sider plan of arbitration for the settlement of the wage differences. A strikers parade followed the call ing of the meeting.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-27
IN MEXICO ARE
 IMPROVING
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-A marked improvement is shown in conditions in Mexico according to Secretary Lansing, who gave an optimistic report on the situa- ton to the Russian ambassador, who made inquiries, preparatory, it is believed to advising his gov ernment concerning recognition.