davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-09-22


prayer. They lead him up the steep
slopes of the Kedron valley into the
city to the palace of Caiaphas. the
high priest.
By morning we see them move on
to the public square before Pilates
house. PLATE comes out from the pal
ace to the crowd clamoring against
Jesus. The Jews will not enter the
Judgment Fan lest they be thereby
detiled and prevented by their law
from eating the passover which was
then being kept. Therefore we see
Jesus entering alone with Plate. Dur
ing the short interview that ensues
PLATE asks: art thou the king of
the Jews?" Jesus answers: my king
dom is not Of this world" PLATE re-
appears. The square is crowded and
we hear PLATE says: 'Will We that
release to you the king of the Jews?"
But the clamoring reply is: Not this
man. but Barabbas" PLATE now or
ders Jesus TO be scourged. A soldier,
possibly running TO a pile of thorn
bushes such as are still extensively
gathered and kept for fuel, plaits a
crown, which is placed upon Jesus, as
also a purple robe. Thus he is pre-
sented to his adversaries outside, and
Pilates voice is heard above the din
of outcries. saying "Ecce Homo" (Be-
hold the mani.
The high priests call out Cruelty
him" PLATE seeks to release him, but
the former, knowing his weak spot.
for Plate was only a procurator or
governor under Caesar in Rome, call
out: IF thou let this man go thou
art not Caesars friend; whosoever
maketh himself a king speaketh
against Caesar"
Where PLATE Sat.
Plate Is influenced. We see him
now returning TO the crowd outside.
and taking his seat upon one of these
stone benches here preserved, he has
Jesus led before him. complies fully
with the requests of the Jews, and the
crowd disappears with crosses and
Roman soldiers. II is about the sixth
hour, or noon, for then, as now, in
eastern countries time begins with
Yunset. -
Thus in our minds journey we have
followed closely st. Johns graphic
account given In the eighteenth and
nineteenth chapters The thirteenth
verse Of the latter chapter Is Of all i'm
portant interest TO our subject "Pilate
therefore brought Jesus forth.
and sat down I'm the Judgment seat in
a place called pavement" The words
here translated in the authorized YER
sion Judgment seat" have been rem
dered in a more critical translation by
J. B. Rotterdam elevated bench" In
the original Greek 1t is "bema," mean
ing an elevated platform for orators
use. Nor does the context go to show
that it was anything like an official
throne or Judgment seat .sts
Jerusalem has been besieged and
destroyed more times than any other
city. Nearly 1900 years have elapsed
since the days we have been thinking
Of Naturally we cannot, nor should
we expect, to find here absolutely cor
tain spots associated with our Lords
life on earth. In fact few of the many
now pointed out are capable Of being
authenticated. Nevertheless, as we
turn away from this SPOT we cannot
help but feel we have looked upon the
very pavement" trod by our Lord,
and probably have seen the very seat
from which Plate gave sentence.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-03
Trolley Fares
Final Hearing

The campaign for reduced trolley
fare from points on the Palisade Rail
road to Edgewater ferry went for
ward another step on Wednesday last
when Attorney Arthur M. Agnew, for
the plaintiff, and Attorney Gilmore,
for the defence, had battle of wits
before Judge Treacy of the Public
Utilities Commission at Jersey City
Court House.
Almost every side of this eight
mile line of track was touched on in
the process of examination and cross
examination of the witnesses for the
defence. Questions of ownership and
changes in ownership; location and
changes of location of road-bed; dates
of construction and purchase; size of
plant; cost of plant; growth of bust
ness; number of passengers carried
at all times and seasons; fares to-day
and reductions from decade to decade
these were some of the many as
Continued on page 81
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-03
Big Real Estate
Transaction In
East Palisade

One of the most important land
transactions IN Palisade within re-
cent years was consumated this week
by Frederick Warrington Bull. He
sold to j. Otto Hunicke the double
plot 100 by 400 feet on the south
side of the latter's home at figure
above the cost of the original
Hunicke property. This proves that
Palisade values are on the up grade.
This addition to the Hunicke
premises makes it now $4,000 square
feet, 200 feet by 400. 1t will be inn
proved in keeping with the presefN
property, and will form one of the
most admirable estates in Northern
New Jersey when brought up to- 4
high standard of artistic treatment. /.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-03
$1O5 900 School
Bond Money Is
Put On Deposit
One Bank Gets Borough
Cash At 3 ~ Per Cent.
In Face of Offered

At the meeting of the Cliffside
Park School Board at Cliffside school
on Friday night, June 25, the prin-
cipal business of the meeting was the
depositing of the 100000 received
from the sale of the high school
bonds.
The matter received much discus
sion and there was considerable di-
versity of opinion as to the wises
disposition of the large sum. An
offer was received from the First
National Bank, of Edgewater, to
take $4,000 of the sum as a savings
account at four per cent. For the
same amount, the Northern New Jer-
sey Trust Company offered three and
one-half per cent. interest. The
Northern New Jersey Trust Company
had already been chosen as the de-
pository of $4,000 of the amount as
a checking account, and it was the
desire of several members of the
board to divide the full amount
among as many banks as practicable
When it came to vote as to which
of the two offers should be accepted
the Northern New Jersey Trust Com
pany at three and one-half per cent.
or the First National at four pei
cent, four members of the board
chose the former and four the latter
The deadlock thus caused was broken
by President Whelan, who cast the
deciding vote in favor of the lower
per cent.
The remaining $4,000 it was de-
cided to deposit in the Hudson Trust
Company.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-03
.ehlin Piano Man
In Auto Crash
Last Sunday

Two automobiles collided last Sun
day at Palisade avenue and Twentieth
street, West New York. Both ma
chimes were wrecked and both drivers
thrown into the street. Henry Cohrs,
of Bergenline avenue and Twentieth
street, driver of one of the cars, had
three ribs broken. Oscar L. Mills, of
POS Thirty street, Woodcliff,
came out uninjured. DR.. Edgar Rob-
erts, who lives on the next corner, at
tended both men. Cohrs was removed
to his home Both men are recorded
at police headquarters with technical
charges of reckless driving against
them.
Mr.. Cohrs is the engineer at the
Mehlin Piano Company factory at
Broadway and Twentieth street and
was driving west, making the hill
from Hudson avenue, and Mr.. Mills
was driving north in Palisade avenue,
making the hill from Nineteenth
street, during the hail, rain and thun-
der storm. The asphalt pavement was
very slippery. The cars came to-
gether at the intersection with a
crash that was heard by the worship
pers in St. Joseph's Church, of the
Palisades, on the west side of Pail
SADIE avenue. There would have been
danger to pedestrians had the ac-
cident occurred when the people were
leaving the church, as scores cross the
avenue at that point.
The cars came together with such
force that the wind shields and mud
guards were torn off and the wheels
were damaged, one of them on Cohrs'
car being completely crushed. The
cars slid over the Palisade avenue
pavement and only stopped when they
struck the gutter on the west side.-
Observer,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-03
Lightning Shock
Causes Death Of
Grantwood Old Lady

Death came to Madame Marie
Chenes on Thursday evening last at
six o'clock at her home in Lincoln
avenue. Her death was the direct re-
suit of a stroke of paralysis caused
by the shock of the sharp thunder
storm of Tuesday afternoon, June %
During the nine days before her
death, the sufferer was in an uncon-
scious state She was attended by
DR.. Rosencranz, of Hoboken.
Madame Chenes was born in Paris,
France, coming to this country with
her family at the time of the Franco
Prussian war. In 1877 the family
took up their residence in Bloomfield
street, Hoboken, where they lived for
many years. In 1907, the only sur
viving members of the family,
Madame Chenes and her son, Mr..
Gabriel Chenes came to Grantwood
live.
Madame Chenes, at the time of her
death was in her eighty-first year
having been born in Paris in 1885.
Her nature was a remarkably serene
one, and her capacity for friendship
was strong.
Friends of the deceased met at the
home at nine o'clock yesterday morn
ing to view the remains for the last
time.
From their the body was taken to
st. Johns Roman Catholic Church
Cliffside, where the last rites were
said.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-03
New Ferryboat, 1.-THE Fort Lee"
Launched At Wilmington, DEL,
With Interesting Ceremonies
Large Party of Bergen County Officials, Newspaper
Men And Public Service Officers Witness The
Launching, FOllouDed By Luncheon
and Manu- Addresses.


Jamaica, B. w. L.; Mayor Byron M.
Huyler of Tenafly; Mayor D. A.
Speight, of haywood; President w.
H. Bodine, of Teaneck; Special Coun-
sci Arthur M. Agnew; J. H. Tilloson,
of Englewood; Eugene K. Bird, James
Norton and Evan G. Runner, of Hack
ensack; Frank HENDERSON, Jr., of b.
Continued on page 81
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-03

The arrangements Palisades
everything ready for the coming the glorious day the weather
Monday will mark the celebration the best
the village yet behalf of the children
greatest this has been the securing of
good scared Band has been
metropolitan district around New York. and band man now de-
with fourteen dollars for
will the price the The committee
Ioboken Union HILL Brooklyn and New York
before band could be secured Finally contract was closed with nn
band New York. and the music not good will not be be-
the band selected not capable The committee heard play
bfoo R id a en Selected as orator the day. and
something way speech has ALSO that
perorat address that will heart to
the high KEY to which American
Fourth of July oratons heard here be looked for
fromM Willard.
Mayor white also characteristic talks, filed
always, within happy and cheering words
onwi Declaration the children will patriotic
airs the flag be band will play all day.
will be filled with events of interest Palade will have
full from morning till night and great and happy Time is
p Following is the complete program:
Independence Day, 1915
Palsade New Jersey
Guly 5, Monday
Exercises for the Day
baseball Fairgrounds between Paisade Baseball
lub and the Arrow A. C., of Palisades Park
p. m. Chldren's and automobile parade
parade road of the tracks beyond Pail
f s Fss @ % a ws 1ss
Ss s Ps sss Rs's S:;s % @ ten
5s ss sonr se1 s' Soa ths "s the
by tn. $rzs; $;:5
Ny S john afna % n'f Rr Si s''Fs
cos Ameriea children of Public sSrS"' Oh inc "'' ''''
IN
Interpretation Declaration by Mr. DAVID
tn
ddressby White
s6sasmcso S By ehSS i saey Willard
Game of baseball between the Pasa Baseball CLUB ana
Athletic Club championship Emblem bautu silver
cup, ofe by e. Darby
will at the Public School,
fine orchestra will make the
basket luncheon which will be
church, where tables will be spread after the
Description Fireworks Display July Display to be made
first fair night if it rains)
PROGRAM
Grand announcement of opening, fvea bombsh
two-shots and salute
Red yellow green This display with
be of the
all while
greatly
the Flag feet high The firing
will of the features of the entire display and while the
freda as honor of the United States flag
Display of thirty Shells entirely different including
Italian Japanese styles The last of these series OF bombs
in color
finale
second
surrounded with smaller wheels all in motion
at the this evolution there will
which will be oosed ascending several hundred
CONSIDERED one tne
a much qualification
spectators 1t is Mr. Yurelos own creation r. . ,.. - 49,.
mostly revolving wheels of designs. specially draw
these wheels and also to other revolving
mn. C.. oo "a ,o
and guaranteed equaled the Paisdes
Grand Finale
OF
and brilliant the
degree and genuine worth while remember The
five last bomb will imitation
d
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-03

The picture above shows the
guests of the Public Service
Corporation on the sponsors
stand a moment before the
christening and launching of
new both street ferryboat,
"Fort Lee" at Wilmington,
Del, June 20. Everybody
cheered as the boat slid grace
fully into the water. There was
not the slightest hitch in the
ceremony.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-03
Palisades Safe And Sane 18th
Promises To Be Gala Time
With Fine AIl-Day Program

All Arrangements Now Completed With Every
Arranged Bailey Willard Orator OF The Day,
And Mayor Edward A. White To Make An
Address--Base Ball Morning And Afternoon,
Automobile And Childrens Parade, Splendid
Fireworks Display, Fine Band And Dance In
The Public School After The Fireworks.
THE DAY TO BE FULL OF ENJOYMENT
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-03
CO-OPERA TON.

1t is absolutely vital to any news
paper to have it's advertisers know
that results are coming from the use
of its columns. One way of doing
this is with cooperation of the public
Make it habit to mention to the mer-
chant the paper in which you saw
his advertisement.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-03
BUSINESS EGOTTSTS

Business eeotist is who believes his bust
ness is so good it is not possible for anything to
make it better.
He has for adv ertisne
There is difference between an eeotist and
man with self confidence"
The self confident man believes in his good
and his service.
He believes business is Just as good as he
makes it---and he uses newspaper advertising day
in and day out to bring prosperity bis doorstep
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-02
CYNTHIA
CREY'S
|LETTE RS

Dear Miss Grey: Please
tell me the best method of
preparing lemonade.
FOX ISLAND.
Tho lemons the family's best
friend when the sun is sizzling.
The very sight of a golden
lemon suggests cOolness-it also
suggests ice water and sugar and
q straw, I'm other words, LEMON
ade.
There'll be no grOuches at the
family dinner table il you drown
the hot weather crouch out with
ice cold lemonade.
The simplest and quickest way
for a bssy hOuse-mOther to make
lemonade is according to this
recipe:
Allow II lemon and 2 tea
spoOnfuIs of sugar to each glass
of lemonade. Extract the juice
with lemon squeezer, add sugar
to juice, and when sugar is thor
oughly Dissolved pour the mixture
into a pitcher of water which has
been measured i'm the proportion
of half a lemon to 1 glass OF
water.
An Old-fashiOned lemonade pop
ular i'm the south is made as fol-
lows: Squeeze juice from 3
lemons; add 2-3 cup Of sugar and
stir until sugar dissOlves; add an
even teaspoon Of grated yellow
rind-our grandmOthers called 1t
"zest'-and over this pour *
cup Of boiling water and set aside
to cool. When cold, add sugar
and lemon juice and 2 cups of
cold water. Serve In tall glass
with ice chips I'm the bottom Of
each.
Egg lemonade Is not so easily
made, but it's worth the trouble
it takes to concOst 1t. This is the
recipe:
Juice and grated rind OF 3
lemons, IL cups of sugar, I cup
of water, 2 fresh eggs. Put in u
fruit jar and shake until very
fOamy, add water enough to fill
the jar and pour into glasses 2-3
full of cracked ice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-02
"PORK BARREL" BAIT FAILS.

Congressman Will e. Humphrey of Seattle, he
who voted himself present of $1,000 for an
imaginary trip, took real trip the other day.
He went to Kitsap county.
Mindful of his crying need for votes in his an.
nounced candidacy for the U. s. senate against
Miles Poindexter, Humphrey looked out onto
Liberty bay-and he promised
He promised everything in and out of sight.
There would be improvements galore, he
promsed; improvements beyond the fondest
dreams or maginatiOns of the men residents of
the Liberty bay districts improvements that
only congressman with highly cultivated
imagination of getting something for nothing
could conjure up.
You'd imagine these liberal promises would
tickle everybody in Kitsap county.
Mr.. Humphrey said he would like to have
picture of the person that would not take all he
could get in this manner" says the Kitsap
County Herald in commenting on Humphrey
promises "We believe he could have found
several in this vicinity who would not take any
thing unless they felt they were entitled to it.
When Legislative ideas are no higher than mere
y to throw out bats for pork barrel grab, there
is not much to anchor our confidence on
Can it be possible that Humphreys old stand
by, the "pork barrel - is going into disrepute?
Certainly Editor Iverson of the little Poulsbo
paper before referred to- is unwilling to "fail
for it,
TO try to make people believe that the gov
eminent will make bulkheads and dredge the
whole bay and sluice it up, and thus make land
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-02
TIMES EDITORIALS
A Young Man of the Right Sort


s bmaine e
sell Uncle Sam only and which said be the deade thing for making His
n
O m
if
be hen American
t
w o s.
not o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-02

The news that Japan Is
to build 20 warships may,
even at this time cause
some Englishmen to do
considerable think 1 n z,
even IL Il fails to attract
attention of some Ameri-
cans.
A New York woman
wants So, 900 from q
Chicago man for breach
Of promise and we are
mildly curious TO know
what he promised her
that was worth that
much.
With Champ Clark and
Theodore Roosevelt tell
ing them that "peace at
any price is degrading,
and William Jennings
Bryan and David Starr
Jordan preaching the doc
Urine that war for any
cause Is disgraceful,
California people have
about concluded that war
Is everything Sherman
said It was, and then
some.
) Official reports claim
that the Panama canal is
now ON q paying basis,
and that with the ditch
closed half the time be-
cause Of slides, and COM
morce only a fraction of
its normal volume ON ac-
count of the war. When
peace comes, and the
canal Is fully completed,
Uncle Sam ought to get q
pretty good interest re-
turn on his investment.
Uncle Sam Is certainly
no SLOUGH as q real estate
dealer himself. He has
Just sold 035 town lots In
Seward, Alaska, for
e147,235, or better than
9285 per lot. Considered
that before the route OF
the government railroad
was announced this land
was worth about thirty
cents . square mile, this
would indicate that our
respected relative is
waking up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-02

improvements, is, according to our humble opin
ion, best expressed in sort of slang phrase:
HOT AIR AND POLITICAL BUNKUM,'"
he says.
Editor Iverson makes it plain that he favors
any legitimate improvement at Liberty bay and
elsewhere, but he is distinctly opposed to the
idea of dipping into the public treasury merely
to grab an appropriation.
Humphreys trip to Kitsap county, it will
thus be seen can hardly be accounted as profit
able-unless of course, he should get congress
to vote another 200 for his travelling ex-
penses."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-02
BY CAROLINE COE.

Grape Juice is the beverage
Bryan made famous, or did grape
Juice make Bryan famous? We've
forgotten. At any rate, it has be-
come a great American national
drink; let foreign diplomats scott
IL they choose.
Grape juice is an ideal drina
for the dog-days. It's palatable
and refreshing and ranks high in
food value. Like it's sponsor, 1t is
the essence of democracy and
mixes well with most anything, all
the charged waters and even GIN
ger ale.
Grape juice is delicious when
combined with other foods men,
toned in the following recipes:
GRAPE JUICE FRAPPE
One pint grape juice, 2 quarts
water, 2 cups sugar, add sugar to
water and boil until sugar is dis
solved, then cool and add grape
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-02
GRAPE JUICE is FINE! BRYAN SAYS so!

Juice and juice Of 1 lemon. Serve
In sherbet cups.
GRAPE JUICE SHERBET
Mix 1-2 pint of grape juice,
juice of l lemon and 1 heaping
teaspoonful of gelatine dissolved
in boiling water. Freeze quickly.
Add beaten white of 1 egg just
before finish.
GRAPE JUICEADE
Four teaspoonfuls of lemon
syrup, l glass of water, 4 table,
spoonfuls grape juice, sweeten to
taste. Stir well and serve in min
eral glasses with straws.
GRAPE JUICE FRAPPE NO. 2
Dissolve l package of lemon
jello in 1-2 pint of boiling water
and add 1-2 pint grape juice. Just
as 1t begins to thicken, whip with
egg beaten to thickness of whip
ped cream; add 1 cup whipped
cream and stir. Serve very cold
in sherbet glasses, garnished with
l spoonful of whipped cream.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-02

Mrs. Harold +. Mccormick,
millionaire patron of art, knows
more about art than she does
about real estate. That's how it
happens the daughter of John ID.
Rockefeller is being sued in Chi
cagO for $4,000. She sold &
house for $75OO-the valuation,
being made by her agent. The
purchaser says the house is worth
only $4,000 and sues $4,000 DAM
ages.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-02
OPINION, AFTER STUDY.

''Fall hats are here. Take look at them!"
says the Newspaper Enterprise association edi-
tor, who sends us the pictures.
We've studied them closely. The crowns and
rims are new, also the feathers, fruits, ribbons
and other trimmings We recognize nothing
about them from the winter, spring and summer
hats that we've already paid for. We had hopes.
They're dashed. n
We give that editor our opinion of the new
fall hats, as follows, to-wit: Il
---!!l K (
1t is our honest opinion and expressed thus
because so many women and children read our
paper.
Some of the ocean liners must have been TAX
ing course of training A number of them are
outrunning and outdodging the German subma-
rines pretty regularly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-02

advisor a few years ago with tina.
one creed.
Look pleasant. Smile with
the world and at the world. Smile
when you are happy and smile II
you are sad. Smile at yourself
and with your friends.
Laugh at your enemies and at
those who hate you and the first
thing YOU know you will be the
most popular girl in your set.
People won't look any farther
than your smile and 1t goes with
out saying they will say: I like
that girl with the entrancing
smile.'"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-02
BY ESTHER HOFFMAN.

BY ESTHER HOFFMAN.
"A plain girl in the slang Ian
guage Of today can get away with
IT, IL she will look pleasant" said
ever smiling Dorothy Gish the
other day when asked what a
homely girl should do to make
people forget her plainness.
You know" she continued,
there are no real ugly girls in
the world. Every girl Is pretty
to someone-if she can only find
him.
You know a famous beauty
started on career of beauty
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-02

the money you threw away on
useless treatments.
Resinsl Ointment contains nothing that
sould injure or irritate the tenderest skin.
Il clears away pimples and blackhesds,
and Is most reliable household dressing
Tor sores. chshngs, cuts. burns. etc. Sod
BY all druaEists. For trial free. write 10
Dept b-S, Rsslnol. Baltimore, Md.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-02

meet in the armory tomorrow aft
ernoon.
Miss Alice Bark, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Bark, was
married Tuesday evening to J. b.
Sawyer, the Rev. F. w. Wightman
of the 9Th av. Baptist church
reading the ceremony. She was
attended by Miss Helen Gunder-
son and the groom by James Will
son. Fifty guests were present.
The couple will make their home
in Roslyn.
ManitOu Park Presbyterians
will picnic Wednesday at Point
Defiance.