davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-08-11
WORK BEING PUSHED
 ON NEW SCHOOL HOUSE

Work is progressing rapidly on the new school building. Lum- Der, brick and cement are being unloaded and stacked on the school property as fast as 1t is received.
 The work of eXcavating for the foundation was completed last week and the laying of the concrete foundation was started Monday morning. Work is being pushed as rapidly as possible.
 The new building is b e n g erected just north of the old site, but sets back from the sidewalk only about twenty feet.
 The building when completed is going to be a structure to which Judsonia can point with pride.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-08-11
ASSESSOR HERE AUGUST 18

Owing to the fact that he was was unable to attend to the asses ing of the taxes of all the people at this place in two days, the tax assessor will be in Judsonia again on Wednesday, August IS.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-08-11

Magic Washing Stick is guar anteed. Try it, you can't lose. 1 stick does 5 washings. Price 10c
 Llttle's Drug Store
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-08-11
NEW BUILDINGS
 TO BE ERECTED Two Storerooms and a Gar age To Be Built By
 J. 5. Ladd & Son.

Work will start within the next two weeks on some construction work that will add greatly to the
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-08-11
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
VII.-Hon. EIihu Root
On Woman's Sphere

The question of Woman Suffrage is an issue before the American people. Twelve states have adopted it. four states vote it this fall and it is strongly urged that it become platform demand of the national political parties It is therefore the privilege and the duty of voter to study carefully this subject Ehu Root in discussing this question before the Const tutona Convention of New York recently said in part
 T opposed to the granting of suffrage to women, because believe that it would loss to women to all and to every woman; and because I believe it
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-08-11
jUDSONIA MERCHANTS TO
 PLAY THE TOWN TEAM

The second annual bali game
 between the merchants of Jud sonia and the Judsonia ball team will be played next Tuesday af- ternoon, August IF.
 Those who attended the game last year got their moneys worth and this years game will un- doubtedly prove faster and more interesting as the merchants are older and should be able to do better. (good logic) The pro- ceeds of the game will be turned over to the town team. The price of admission will be 15c for adults and 10c for children. The merchants will be expected to close their business houses from 3 to 5 o'clock as they did last year.
 The town team will use their
 regular lineup. The following lineup will start the game for
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-08-11

Substitutes: H. Hunsaker, w. Wish, c. w. Bell, F. Welton, J. s. Kelley, J. Jameson.
 Umpire: Guy Smith.
 The game will be called prompt ly at 3 p. m.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-09-18

BOARD
Large room, board - Beautiful
view and grounds-Re6ned home.
Box 1872
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-09-18
Republican Candidate
James F. WEIGH Gives
Some Valuable Figures

Gentlemen of the Bergen County
Republican Committee:
| have become a candidate fol
nomination to the small Board Of
Freeholders of Bergen County for the
reason that l believe there is neeC
and room on the board for a man OF
my business, which you know is that
of business and efficiency expert
Because, the correct administration
of the affairs of the county must take
into consideration careful and intel.
ligent financing, thorough grasp OF
all of the workings of the different
departments of the county govern
ment, and knowledge of the costs
in every department to the end that
the taxpayers shall receive full value
for every dollar of money expended
The county's Indebtedness on Aug
l, was $3,467, 100000 in bonds and
$40, 727.12 of loan certificates or a
total Indebtedness of $4,3O7, 727.12
This year about a million dollars
will be raised from county taxes and
out of this million dollars there will
probably be paid on loans about
$55O,000.00 leaving $29O,OOO.OO to be
added to the bond issue not including
bonds for improvements going on at
the present time.
The magnitude of these obliga-
tons chould cause voters to investi-
gate carefully the character of each
man they will vote for.
l pledge myself, if l am nominated
and elected, to apply to all of the
county business the same principles
that are applied in successful, indus
trial and manufacturing concerns
throughout this country, no matter
what office or individuals they may
affect, and which principles when
honestly applied will bring back to
the taxpayers not alone a larger re-
turn for the money expended, but a
fair, honest and just administration
of public business and on this basis,
| ask your support as a candidate
and your vote.-James F. Welch.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-09-18
Fort Lee Fire Dept.
Election For Chief
Gives Wood Office

The annual election for chief of
the Fort Lee Fire Department took
place last Tuesday night. There
were only two candidates, and the
vote was as follows:
Wood, 81
Kinsler, AZ
Chaser was elected assistant
chief unanimously, having no OPP
position.
The members of Palisade No. 4
went up and voted, in the main, for
Kinsler, for political reasons. 1t had
been understood beforehand that Pail
SADIE was to support Wood, but the
switch was made to Kinsler because
he had agreed to support a certain
candidate at the coming election.
Former President, A. F. Beckmann,
in speaking of this incident said:
at is most unfortunate that poll
tics cannot be taken out of our cleo
lions for the Fire Department Of
ficers. 1t ought not to exist. Being
fireman is very serious business,
and the best men ought to be elected.
l know Chief Wood we'll. He is a
fine man and will make a good chief.
l also realize that Chief Kinsler had
made good fireman"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-09-18

/ The fact that the citizens of East
East Rutherford for many years with
his wife and children in his home on
Hackensack street, where he owns
considerable property. That he has
been as successful in his private bust
ness as well as in public affairs is
shown by the fact that he has re
manned with the same firm for more
than twenty years and for the last
ten has been at the head of the con-
Germ.
You want an economical, business
like administration for Bergen county.
Then be sure to turn out at the
primary election on Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 28, which will be held be-
tween the hours of a. m. and Z
p. M, and nominate Charles Cooper
as one of the candidates for the two
year term on the Small Board of
Freeholders.-Paid advertisement.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-09-18

consistent with democratic principles
of government and entirely I'M
public business of Bergen county than
all the promises that he could make.
1t was with the greatest reluctance
that his many friends in East Ruth
erford accepted as final his decision
not to run again as Mayor and then
only because they realized that the
Freeholdership offered larger felu
for the exercise of his proven ability
to work for civic betterment and the
public good.
Still young man, native born of
American parents, he has resided in
Rutherford, always a strongly Re-
publican town, returned Mr. Cooper
as Mayor for second term is far
Greater assurance of business-like
and systematic management of the
American in spirit. His slogan is
Economy First for Bergen County,"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-09-18
Wants Three-Cent
Fare Hearing Here

Mayor Patrick R. Griffin, of Hobo
ken, has taken steps to induce the
Utility Commission to hold the three
cent trolley fare hearing in the Ho-
boken City Hall instead of in Jersey
City.
The Mayor said that he is unable
to understand why the hearing should
be held anywhere than in Hoboken.
"This is a matter which affects the
people of Hoboken, and Hoboken is
the place where the hearing should
be held. We have ample facilities
for the hearing. l fail to see why
the people of Hoboken should be
asked to go to Jersey City, when
it would be very much easier for the
Commissioners to come to Hoboken.
"Whatever l am able to do to have
the hearing held in Hoboken l will do.
The city has spent great deal of
money in this fight, and we have a
right to know what is done at the
hearing without having to go to Jer-
sey City to attend the hearing"
Mayor Grittin's letter to the Com
missioners is as follows:
"You have designated Wednesday,
September %, at 1890 a. M, at the
Court House in Jersey City, as the
time and place for the hearing of the
petition of the Mayor and Council of
the City of Hoboken against the
Public Service Railway Company for
an order requiring said company to
reduce the street railway fare for the
carrying of passengers within said
city to the sum of three cents. AS
the said matter is one affecting the
interests only of the people of the
City of Hoboken, would respectfully
request your Honorable body to hold
a hearing in said matter at the Coun-
Gil Chamber, City Hall, Hoboken,
N. j., at the aforesaid time"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-09-18
Bird Sanctuaries
Told About By
Audubon Society

The New Jersey Audubon Society
is not out with a lantern searching
for an honest man, but it is earnestly
scanning the horizon of the State
for a man with the courage of his
convictions one who not only believes
in the Importance of bird protection
(there are plenty such) but who is
willing to back up his belief, fnan-
cially.
In Connecticut, recently, man as
generous as he is modest, informed
the Audubon Society that the State
must have bird sanctuary, "placed
by endowment beyond the vagaries
of public caprice, and therefore, from
its birth in position to work for the
highest aims" Forthwith the Society
was instructed to select suitable
property, and ten acre tract was
acquired and decided to it. This
property has been transformed into
an ideal bird settlement, with all the
prerequisites dear to the feathered
tribe. A human warden looks after
the general welfare of the bird popu-
lation and canine warden guards
against invasion by prowling cats.
At workshop on the property, bird
houses and various feeding devices
furnishing winter sustenance to the
birds, are made. The warden's lodge
contains a meeting room for the
board of governors. A small muse
UNI contains groups of local birds,
all mounted from specimens that
have been picked up dead, and pre-
scented by friends, for none are per-
mitted to be killed for the purpose.
The great success that has thus
been attained by the Connecticut
Audubon Society has revived a long
cherished hope on the part Of the
New Jersey Society, that within our
State there may be man or woman
of means, who can sufficiently ap-
preciate the possibilities of such a
benefaction as to be willing to pro-
vide the capital wherewith it may be
accomplished.
"Our dreams of substantial finan-
cial support" says the Secretary
treasurer, d. .. DOWQlSn, at MS OHlce
in Demarest, "are not causing us to
relax our everyday campaign for
new members. The close of our ifs
cal year, now almost at hand, will
not disclose a deficit, as was the
case last year, but this result has
only been secured by stern economy,
that necessitated the abandonment
of much important work we had
hoped to see accomplished. The
fees from a thousand new members
would enable us to accomplish this
work, and much more, in addition.
1t is slow, uphill work, but we have
made good start in the schools,
and if we can only continue this de-
partment of our educational pro-
gram, another generation will surely
give us the support our work merits"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-09-18
Advice To The
Office Seekers

Now is very good time for as
pirants to positions in the local gov
eminent to attend some of the i'm
portant meetings of that government.
There are many technicalities, legal
and parliamentary, whose mastery is
indispensable to the efficient hand
ling of borough affairs. Politics does
not consist simply in winning an
election.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-09-18
Mayor Chas. Cooper
For Freeholdel

Economy First for Bergen Coun-
ty," slogan of East Rutherford
candidate.
With a splendid record for effici-
ency and economy during his admin
istration as Mayor of East Ruther-
ford for the last four years and as
a member of the Council previous to
that, Charles Cooper, is now seeking
still greater opportunity for serv-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-09-18
Osler Explains
Citizens Committee
And Its Position
William B. Mackay, jr,
Hoalronnoalz NJ

William b. Mackay, jr.,
Hackensack, N. j.
Dear Sir:
Your favor of the 7th inst. duly
received. In reply would state that
the platform of the Citizens Com
mittee (non-partisan) is explicit and
unequivocal. 1t requires no expla-
nation. 1t should receive the en-
dorsement of every good citizen of
Bergen county.
/ am,
Very truly yours,
w. F. Osler,
Chairman.
September 10, 1915.
William B. Mackay, jr.,
Hackensack, N. j.
Dear Sir:
Our attention has been called to
your letter to Mayor Osler, chair
man of the non-partisan Citizens
Committee, for a Small Board of
Freeholders, in which you question
the propriety of the plank in the
Committees platform demanding the
removal of the appointees of the
present Board of Freeholders by the
Small Board. AS we are members of
the subcommittee which drafted the
platform and as we desire to do no
injustice to anyone, we would like to
have you enlighten the citizens on the
following questions:
Were you not at the time of your
appointment as counsel to the pres
ent Board of Freeholders the personal
counsel both of County Engineer
Earle and of the favored contractor,
Mr.. Brewster?
When testimony was sworn to be-
fore legislative committee tending
to indicate close relation between
the county engineer and Mr.. Brew
ster, and subpoena was issued re-
quiring Mr.. Brewster to produce his
books and records at Trenton, did
you not advise Mr.. Brewster, in di-
rect defiance of the law, to disobey
the subpoena of the Legislature
For this was not your client indicted
by the Grand Jury of Mercer county,
and duly tried, convicted and fined :?
Very truly yours,
E. H. Sturtevant,
Harry F. Ayres, Chairman.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-09-18
FARVIEW NOTES

Mr.. Schomberger, of Fifth street,
has been enjoying well-earned va
cation from his post at the "Tar
Works" of the Barrett Manufactur-
ing Company, Shadyside, Edgewater.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-09-18

Bailey Willard and "Tbe Pail
sadian" rejoice that the campaign
against auto speeding has at last
borne fruit. Some of the captured
drivers may think they have pulled
a lemon, but they canteloupe After
awhile they will know what's to-
mato. The thing has bean canned.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-09-18

ing the people of Bergen county as
an Independent candidate for Free
holder (for the two-year term) on
the Democratic ticket. He is strongly
opposed to the "bracket" as being in
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-09-18
Classified AdUs
For SALE

FOR SALE
Five passenger automobile, 1912
model, in good running order, Price
reasonable for quick buyer Call on
S. W. McClave, jrs CHfside, N J.,
or phone 105 CIifside or z88 Cli6side,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-19
THE KITCHEN TORCH

The incest porch is enclosed with
wire screen, thus shutting out flies
and mosquitoes. If the kitchen is also
a dining room, the wide porch thus
enclosed is doubly available, giving
cool place to eat, secure from rain
or unpleasant insect visitors. It Is
still another great Improvement over
the lawn for eating because more con-
venient to the kitchen, saving the trou-
BILE Of going up and down stairs.
A rocking chair and high stool en-
able one to work at the table while
seated and are essentials to comfort
It is much better to keep the washing
in one corner instead Of Juggling 1t up
and down cellar every wash day. This
can. be concealed from sight by a
cheaply constructed screen. a. q, ,.~
Shade will be needed during por-
ton Of the day. The Virginia creep.
er, readily obtained Of florist # not
a neighbor, Is the, most rapid grower
and most beautiful Of our native vines.
Morning glory and wild cucumber
furnishes dainty curtain, which must
be renewed from year to year, though
the latter renews without work on our
part through self-sown seed. ID
Z The 8clematis in several varieties,
native and exotic are, ,fayorttes vi.
With vines for shade the housewife
may have more enjoyable spot In
which to do the drudgery
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-19

flavoring one simply dissolves a
package in pint of boiling water and
it, is ready to mold. Serve plain or
by the addition of fresh fruits, nuts
and whipped cream it will make a
more elegant dessert.
Paradise Puddlng.-To a pint OF
lemon jelly, add a half cupful OF
blanched and shredded almonds, a
dozen marshmallows cut in quarters,
a dozen candied cherries, cut in bits,
put into mold and stand until firm.
Serve whipped cream heaped around
the mold. ~
Banana cream.-Rub five large ba.
nanas smooth with five tablespoon
fuls of sugar, then add cupful of
cream beaten stiff. Mix with a pint
of lemon jelly and pour into a mold
to harden. Serve with whipped
cream. ~
Orange Bavarian cream.-Prepare
a pint of orange jelly and when it be-
gins to harden fold in pint Of
whipped cream which has been sweet
eaed with half cupful of sugar. Mold
and serve cold with cream. 81 r.,
4 Lemon Waldorf Dessert.-Chop
rather fine cupful of good tart apple
add half cupful Of nuts and cupful
OF celery finely cut, using only the
tender portions. Mix with a lemon
jelly, mold and serve with mayor
naise dressing on lettuce leaves. :, III
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-19
,,,o,,estionina Obedience.

Much trouble as well as Much
amusement was caused during tne
early stages of the canal work ny the
INABILITY Of the Jamaican negroes 20
take any except strictly literal view
of orders. In unloading Vessei AZ
Colon a rope in pulley at the heao
of the mast got damned and Jamas-
can was ordered to climb up and re-
lease it. He did as ordered. some M
minutes later the boss OF the gang
missed him, and asked with some I'M I'M:
n,t;ence where he was re was was
nointed out sitting calmly at the mast.
head. ,~, =, 80 ~
roared the boss. 80, y,
You told me to come up here san: i.
tho man answered, but you haven't
to,d me- to CONF down!"--Josepn .
p,shon, secretary of the 1sthmian Ca a.
nal commission, in the Youths COM
panfon.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-19

oelons on this mundane sphere Cor.
'ainiy she is no mate for mortal man
w''h all his faults. follies absurd NO.
IONS ana unreasonable expectations
"a WE Is very much of what her hus.
oahuS love and kindness make bor
II there is but one pocketbook no.
tween them, and he trusts to her good
sense to help him save the dollars
ne VIII find her twice as saving as
ne ,maglnes she could be. n man
luarrles INTO a family he should not
ne prepared to despise IFS reatives.in.
Id" on general principles. On the
contrary he should honor and respect
'hem because of the tie which binds
tnefh 10 the wife, who is nearer and
uearer to him than all others. II a
man hnds a certain girl has o charm
LOT MIN, let him not look to frd how
many flaws he can discover in her.
instead. he should rejoice that he can
see SO many virtues In her. If he
loves her and can win her love In re-
turn, be should cast aside unreason-
able expectations. WOO and wed her,
and be satisfied.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-19

lect a wife, bis wits have become
sharpened. He has visited at so many
homes of his married chums, hearing
their praises or complaints regarding
home life, that he cannot help having
formed his own line of thought. He is
inclined to be lenient in his opinions
toward the presiding angel Of the
home. II he adds another ten years
to his bachelor life ere he weds, he is
apt to become less tolerant with a
woman's idea Of household economy.
He wants wife comely to look
upon. He would pass over many an
other quality in favor of youth. He
knows the advantage of molding a wife
to husbands ways, and expects to
find the head of woman of forty on
the shoulders of a girl of twenty If
he finds she is not we'll up in the art
of cooking, he sets her at it. He buys
her a cook book, and she is plunged
forthwith into the household tread
mill; not where her husbands mother
began as bride, but where that good
lady left off.
He expects his wife, no matter how
tired she may be from encounters with
the maid, to be just as sweet and
agreeable to him when he comes home
as in their counting days-with not
even cloud in her sky. He expects
to look over the household bills, sug"
costing the cutting down Of the gas
bill if it appears too high, or the cotfee
bill, which shows few pounds more
have been used this month than last.
e He calls his wife to task about buying
a new hat, declaring she is extrava-
CANT in purchasing two within year
Immediately there is war in camp
She reminds him that one was a straw
hat for summer, ironically remarklng
that she had to have warmer headgear
In winter, unless he wanted to see her
make, a freak of herself by wearing
straw hat when snow was blowing
He expects she will be satisfied with
out compliments, tenderness and love
making which he gave her before sne
exchanged her name for his, ana no.
nave secret longings for the kiss OF
affection now and then, nor the thrill
ing touch OF a lingering clasp as sne
passes him his morning cup OF COT
fee. The man who expects the sole
business and happiness Of a wife
vhould be to cater to his pleasure
heroically putting aside all her own
comfort and enjoyment, makes matrl-
mony a. hard road to travel. A nus.
band should expect that which VIII
never disappoint shim-that the aver
age wife will do the very best she can
on each and all occasions--for love s
sake only.