davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-02

re iuurler nufr QeIdu0e oeipouneil
iuno iid om llfsr bes gierfonnIs en-
aearnben, nit ber befti,nnrten Qdpibr
5eit, benz 6eiHb oisf ben jeufeittgen
ilfer nidt suns 90 @eter seaemites
~ Iieeen.
gsieberiim iinb einipe Toae bers
ltrid,en, in beneu bic pioniere IN EN-.
iioer slrbeit beIniibt mdreu, ON xoee
BE wriidenglieoer ber5uiteuen mn
oieie bes gladts, aebedt bintey 0e'
bofte, benz annal ndbcrjlfbrissge'l.
yerauidIos bot NON ycntons uno
Iogar MrtiIlerie obne Bferoe big c'6,f
on ben aonnI IN Gedimg gebradlf,
nm ben beictlenen gtirm nm foigeii'
ben Ioae sl periuhen. Seoer log MN
id5en felt U2itternnd]t in werriHhdIi.
Ter oiesfeifise Gnnint iprroe oiirn
einidiebcn non ssnfanterie itorf be-
Iiest, uno iuiiliiterbrohen lab moli
|uniere sSeibartiIlerie Mfrnitions'ua
acn iiber oas aderIanb 5iebeH, uiII
|fein @er1uldj 5ii mnd3en, bic giiti.
iionsf5rbe, aefiillf nit Sdrnpneus
biuter Strcboiemen peritcdt, ailfiir
lpeln. 5cofenitille - MIR db nilo ~
elm sduf, Der ieinSIiden 5nianicrir,
font nihts. @ir iaben fill IN sc.
oanfeil pcrinnien iirtb oadlten az oeil
fcnIulenbeu Mprsen. Gin ieocr ip'lt
| te, bal, 6irier Stiirm fliht obre Der
lliGI aii Tcuid)enleben seiinaerl ipiir.
| be. Eas aer3 ipirb eiHem ieoeu ipei'
aetban baben. NIT bcr @codffen M
lieine 9iebeB oabein, i'm id]DpeiI
gcntid)lnno. Sacn bel glcrsengrnn'
en- fab man bic eriliten 0eiidtcr iil
irrcr ipadcrn Sdlanr iiber oir @cbci
| biid,erf gebenat, i,nb iiIarfe lbrals
ram in ben pon gIuf bilrhtrdiifteI
eIcben. Ia, pIobIih iiebi man Sene'
aiina in ben eriten sfeibeJI nno bnih
jiinnb elm ieoer SiIni Shirn fertin.
g,pd, III fcip lniItes acnmlnnoc sf'
inlen. gum sIpnipngHicfiitrer &C.
panot, BAT i'd I'M Die diibrinIa osr
Spiee, ucIdle id, aud befaln. aolts
Imdnbo .9ebHt aiii, iuarih, nIarih,
lltiirsie i'd mid, nit Sebn SdDrltt Vor-
liprlIng, aeicIet BON bier Fonfofs
| iibcr ben Tainm ms @oiicr. -Rnnsr
Imarid,-. unb pieiiid]nea ialIiien BIZ
gcntons, beicst nit Jebn esn'ontcri.
Iiten, nui Die pom 5eino iinrf beiebfe
iStrIluilg, imo nit Snrra mar Der
lTdrnm genomlnen. Roh eirilnal burr
lie bas BON mir geiiciierte gonton 81
lriid. I'M oanil, bon sugcln oiirhle'
lf,ert, IN ben @riinD 81 periinteu. N
loer arobieu l1norbuung fab mon neii
I5eino lid, in ipiIbem oauf 5ilriid,ir'
Iben, iIno mnnher iant, Don nniersr
Is,uianterie in riibigem anid,lng tort-
lid, qetrofien. irs Sras. andl bier
hatte Der arieg ipieoer grobe Silde'l
lin Die Meihen Der Gapfern geriiieH,
nbcr Ger Sieg mar iinier, itnb id,cn
lbci TinifeIperben mar Der Seiro fiirl
Istilcmcter 5iriidseidjlager IN Der
ylad,t baiiten mir onnn cine Eonfvii.
bride, iino ioniit tpar aud fir nnier.
lslrtillerie Der @ea iiber ben aarlnl
aeifaffen. limb baHu geoadten mir
Der TobteH,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-02

ben bo. Die Die 9leidpeite llr,ierer Sc
fhIngseeid)iite auf. uilo 5iigenlnht,
oIles 5lr iutoifdufeen CrientierlIuy
unjerer rerrl,&ten Seinbe. llniere
Cfii5ierf tparen 70 erbittert, oab man
alien @runt bntte, ii4 In ibrer @e'
genpnrt poriidfig 0u benebmen. ga
itun6 gum @eiipieI elm Wlunn on benz
2Dege, an BEN tniere 9rsppet Dor.
bei5ieben niuEten. Or mafte geraoe
feiu freiinblides @elidyt u1b nittte
naHoeufIid nit bem sppfe. sGebi
niir, eebt MIR, man ipirb es eud)
jdon scigen~. rtiunlelte er iinipiu-
fiirIid) Dor iit bin. Gin Sffisier bort
es, siebt ieinen Gepolper, 5ieIf nllo
idiebt ben irelin6lihen Mann iiber
ben &nuien. - rTaff tpegl = Yafl
tpce!s ipicbcrbpIt mebrrrals Der Sf-
ii5ier, Der es mir er5dbIte, inbeIn er
nit Der Ieereu Snpo auoeutet, mic 10
etiuds qemnht ipiro
ga, lie baben fd,oH In fsriebcns,ci'
ten ibre nuserforrne geute nit Spei'
del beaoiicn, I'm iie jest Ieidter ~
perihIinoen. Oh iie @nIisien behal:cn
imb cs ungeitcrt peroolen lperocr.
itebt in ben Sternen lrnb bel inicrea
sgaifen. sd, gInube, onB linen aud
oiesmal nidlt bic notbiee ghibe gs'
gonnt ipiro. sir braId)en bieiei
Stiid s1hen Miftclaltcrs 5tuiifler
luns unb benz Satarrnreif, san5 en
Don abaeieben, onb es Elm aronlnni
| Der aaonnrdie it, in benz Ienider
Ieben, Die bort acboren rpurbcn mn
es licben. mic ifl cs Iiebe. trct olleiD
trcu ieiner sirBniib nno ieineH
Sdnuiy.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-02
5bre Seamten
Gr,pallie ssifsru bic Gp. Trot .St.
ganlns Wcineinpe,

Inter auberoroentiid Iebbniter &c,
tEeiIigiIna fonb sciiern bic eriaswnbl
ser gennrtcn Der ep. St Nauius De.
meinDe (gnitcr u. Renen5) on Der
is. unS Rete Strnbe itatt uilo Sas
DabIereebnik mar spie folst:
9rdiibent. augiiit etcintaulp.
ssinansietretdr, Gbriii. ssienfer.
3riitee: auanit Nnrahreti;.
@oriteber; gnrI eaner. 8. sttmprr.
s. Stodmam uno 6. Sirna.
siis @ablridfer ilnsirteH DC Ser
rem 3. ssrcbme, Souis Habe lsro Ve.
trr sgreoe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-02

Sm psrflofisuen SABRE
fino fir SO Milionsn Dollars peniger
Dipibsnben ausgsSabIt lporbeu. als i'm
porbsrssbsHbsn Sabre 9as 1T natiirs
lid cine Solse bes arieses unb lest bic
ROtbpsHpisteit ncbe, oaB mir alles
aufbistsn, I'm Jpn idleuHigit 5u besr=
ben. Das lam seifehsn, tpenn mir
Die 4usfubr BON arisssmatsridl psrs
bieten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-02
aIsi1s psIiseissA Asi1btsn.

sSsn eiucm Gtrrit nit ieinrn
aaIIegenoiien sllbert WsaiI, ipuroe
Der gireer aIoR5o Preitp ourh
sluiippeIbiebe ON aopfe perIest. Der
aQibbanocIie nul,te iid i'm itaotiiheu
S0ipitd eiueu gsrRcne anleasa
laiien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-02

gislsH finb bic Sample in
sSranirsid anOerItGnbiid. Ssbsn Gag
fpiro bsrihtet, oaB bort Elm Sdun5z
grubsn gsnommen tporbsn uno bDrt
cine slnbObss nobel groBe Msnideus
Derlafte itattsefsnoen baben. gs ipiro
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-02
samitas, ben 2. Sammar 1915,

Die bsutfds Mari-e bat
Der snsIiidsu sineu Rsuiabrsbsiud
abeeitattst uuo gabei cine srDbsrss
strisssidiff 3sritDrt. Die 9sfuae psrs
ben na6 Reuiabr bsitanbis pisoerbolt
tperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-02

@esenpGrtie befin ben iia
100000 Rrissssefausens in Seutid~
lamb. 9arin iino aber bunbsrttauienb
nif,t sinsei9Iofien. bic in ben leBtsn
@o6su IN RuBlanb semadt porbsn
iino. 70 bab bic Geiammtsabl iid aiif
100000 bslGuft. Oeiterrsid, bat min
beiiens 100000 &rissssefanseu., bic,
rpobIsemertt, nidt pertpumbet. iDnbsrn
unDsripuubet Fnb. Cine @eiammt3abl
pou 100000 @efanssnen tommt einsm
@eiammtpsrluit. au bem bic 9ooter
uHe @erpunbeten gu 5ablen finb, Don
3.500,0o0 sleih. Dus bilbet pei'
iiber ein 9ritteI Der feiubliden 5eere
Benn bisis in folder Weiie Sufam'
menitmeIsen, bat Deuti4lanb iibsr'
lid ni6ts Su fiirdtsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-02

SeIbit bic gssp gOrter ~Simss"
bic san5lid i'm Sieufie gnsIonSs
itebt, iiebi iia sespunsen. ben protsli
pes grafiosnten seseH bic 8frseipaltis
guns unieres ne,itralen 9anbsls Ourd
engliide Sriessf9iffs gut su bsibsn
Sas Rem gorter glatt III iiberaeugt
bab GHslanb ben gruteit, Der IN iolt
freunbi6aftli9sm Tone sebaIten lit
ssbiibrsnb bsa9teu tpirb. Sas 1T cin'
Iniidt, bic sesen bic llsber5eusune
auseeiproden miro. GHgIanb bat nod
niemaIs Broteits, bic ieinen s5ntsreher
auipiberlaufen, beahtet unb ben BE
fpeis bierfiir liefert bic SbatIche. BAT
nod gu bisler Stunbe eneliidN S6iff,
misunderstanding 9anblunsen bese'
ben. Denu man auf England Gin
prud MAIDEN min, mug mon es mi
4pIben trqftireu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-02
SrOBe Srsub. srIebt bic Rep

@rpBe Jreube srIebt bic Rep
Dortsr .5imss". Die 2onbouer
Yrsiis unp bic euslil4s parlamsntss
mitslisbsr besliidpiinifsn iie gu Dem
pou uns bsfpro9snsn @rtitel, norm lie
Die Seuti9en auffprbsrt BEN aaiier
fortaujasen unb Srieben 3u f6lieben.
Rein 3eitunssartitel, beibt es in bem
9liidpuuid, babe isn,als fol4es aufe
ieben In gnslanb erregt. Gr iperbe bon
Der sanSeu englii6sn preiie tOpirt unO
perDe ii6erlih, trOs bes Seniors, iei>
nen @es nab Seutiddanb fiHben. Die
@irtiing, bic er bort dusiibeu tpirb.
t0nHsH mir nit Geidtigteit Dorausiaz
gen. Gin Deuti6er, pel6er fir bic
gnfi6ten Der Rsp gorter Lime"
Eropaoanba gu MAIDEN periuate.
Diiros DOM 8olts am na6fteu Cater
nenpfabI aufsetuiipft perbeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-02

CUR Re6tfertisung gnss
lambs pirb eefusi, ss tonne unierem
proteite gsgsn Die 9ergeDaltiguns uns
isrer neutralen 9fsfte teine 9eahtuns
i6sntsn, neil ss in einem Sample auf
2ebeH uub SOB ftebs uub feline sigsne
Sicherbeit in eriter Rsibs beriidiiatisen
miife. alfo, bic Ser. Staaten miihsn
Dem Bancroft anbetufaQeu, neil
Gnglanb ii6 in S6pi.risteitsn befius
bet. Cine iol9e Sa9lase bat ben
Ser. Staatsn i'm Sabre 1872 porseIss
gen nnb bic gnti9eibung mar elm
arieg nit Gnglanb, um es CUR 4ners
tennung uHierer nsutralen Re9te gu
5ptngen. BenH mir uns nift 5u @d=
fallen @nglanos erniebrisen polIsn,
miiffen mir ben slei6eu Mes sinI9lds
gen, faGs uniers protsite tsine Bead
tuHa fiuben unp es 1T nit Siherbeit
an5Hnebmeu, bab ss nidt sef6eben
ipiro. @enn man dber ben arieg uH=
ter tsinen llmitdnbeH babeu nil. 10
foats 5od gum Minbefsn oas friebe
li6e WititI bes ausfubrpsrbots bon
RriegsmaterinI in anneuouus eebraat
tperbeH.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-06
Another 100000
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
opening of Essex street for new
sewer in that borough, was received
and filed.
A request from Saddle River Dor
ough to take over and improve Maple
avenue was referred to the county
road committee.
A communication from North Ar
lington borough to construct a drain
at the corner of Sunset avenue and
River road was referred to the
County Road Committee.
The improvement of Anderson ave-
nue., second section, was aceptedb by
the State.
The Director and Clerk were au-
thorized to execute an agreement
with the New Jersey and New York
Railroad to layp ipes under Their road
bed at Madison avenue, Park Ridge
The Board approved the award of
the contracts for the improvement of
Passaic and Essex STREETS, in Hack
ensack, to E. c. Humphrey, as men
toned in the Evening Record of
yesterday.
The appointment of Miss Ney as
stenographer to the Agricultural De-
partment at a salary of $40 month
was approved.
Chairman Morrison, oft he County
Road Committee, in his report ont he
condition of the shoulders of the Pa
ramus road, which were alleged to be
soft and unsafe, said:
"The Paramus road is in a safe con-
dition for careful drivers. If used as
speedway, one is apt to turn over,
but we don't think it advisable to
put in macadam shoulder"
Mr.. Madden, representing the North
Jersey Automobile Club, took excep-
ton to Mr.. Morrison's statements,
which he said mint be construed to
mean that in the case he had laid be-
fore the Board the man was a reck-
less driver. To which Mr.. Morrison
replied:
81 don't think the county should be
put to the expense of thousands of
dollars for the protection of reckless
drivers"
The Committee on the Eighth Street
Bridge, in conjunction with the Pas
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-06
Village Gossip

George Koch, Charles Logan and
several other Hilltop parties went
over to see the New York election
crowds. And hist! they escorted
young ladies, too-two.
Now that the election is over, the
country is relieved till the next time
Rev. Mr.. Barsom in gradually tax
ing hold on the people of Palisade
who appreciate his ernest endeavors
to realise them in his service for and
in behalf of the Union Church. His
sermons always indicate careful
thought, and his ideas on the truth
of religion are unreservedly sound
He should make a useful addition to
Palisade and the church.
Paul Berkey says he is full of the
happiness of college life, especially
some of the hard things he is up
against, as most boys are at college
Bet Paul makes his mark at
Columbia.
Thanks to Mr.. Woolcott for ride
the other day in his Winton-Six. 1t
is wonder car for luxurious riding
qualities, and has the speed of the
wind. 1t moves at the word of COM
mand like a thing of life, and things
ahead must move away-or get pas
sed along as among those that were
ahead once but not at that time.
Martin Doolittle Lyon is always on
the go. He is never still, and says
he even walks in his sleep.
Now that election is over, those
who were on pins and needles about
their favorite candidate may rest
easy for the nonce.
Some fellow made bet of $25 to
$40 on Kerwein. He was from Fort
Lee.
People will be going over to see
the LeCato house as the finest show
place in the village when they see it
once. Then they will want to have
their friends see it. 1t is a harmony
in tapestry brick.
Funny thing happened during the
campaign. If man had callers, and
the library lights were on, there
would be sure to be promenaders out
that night wondering who it was.
The Richard BENEFITS expect to
move to their handsome new home in
Park Hill, New York, about the
middle of this month.
W. D. Lennon says that he has
a hard time keeping himself from
playing golf these fine autumn days
Work on the Andrew Spots home
in Anderson avenue is progressing
slowly but surely. They expect to
move in when their lease expires
this spring on their present residence
They say that the victorious party
had a great time parading around
Fort Lee until after two in the
morning.
j. R. Crawford had some poor boys
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-06
Halloween Party At
The Elkan Home

On Saturday evening, the Girls
Club, of Palisade, entertained large
number Of friends at the home OF
Miss Hilda Elkan, of Briddle way
Not less than fifty people in all were
its capacity, holding such large as
semblage of rollicking, fun-seeking
young folks. The fates and fortunes
of everyone present were told in a
variety of ways which caused much
pleasure and interest. Appropriate
games were played for the dark and
mystical occasion, and dancing was
also INDUCED in during the interims
of preparation for new Stunts" Many
attractive and unique costumes were
worn by the fairer sex especially for
the evening and made a pretty pic
ture amid the subdued lights peep
ing out from cats eyes and pumpkin
lamp shades.
Elaborate and tasteful refresh
ments were served and received the
unanimous appreciation of the boys
who did entire justice to the ex-
tremely appetizing efforts of the
young ladies of the club. 1t was q
late hour before anyone thought OF
going home, the evening had been al
together so enjoyable. The girls OF
the club wish to thank Miss Hilda
and her mother for the use of their
home and the splendid manner in
which the arrangements of the even
ing were carried to most success
full finish.
The names of all present could not
be obtained, but a partial list follows
Miss Clara Foeppel, Miss Calm Hoke
Miss Agnes Brady, Miss Alice
Thayer, Mis- Clarice Blake, Miss
Marion Flagge, Miss Grace Camp
bell, Miss Goebel, of New York, Miss
Ethel De Vaux, Miss Mildred Brady
Miss Hilda Elkan, Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Elkan, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Dwiggins, Harry Elkan, John Lane
Bernie Brady, Geo. Frew, Edward
Greer, George Koch, Clarence Hun
icke, George Beckmann, c. T.
Logan, jr.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-06

The French papers claim the war
record for family named Courton, of
Zachary, in the Department of Marine
The parents have had twenty child
rem, and have at present fighting at
the front eleven sons, five sons-in-
law, and one grandson. Six of the
sons have been wounded.
British South Africa has an area
of half million miles, with a popu-
lation of 100000 whites.
New Zealand this year has pro-
duced $13,281 ,651 from a single mine
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-06

The class in Physical Geography
went on field trip Monday after
noon to Bogota creek. They ap-
preached the swamp from the east
and became almost mired before they
reached the river bank To their
chargin, the members of the class
afterward found that a road led di-
rectly to the edge of the creek.
Due to the courtesy of Mr.. Car
ney, the High School students were
invited to the movies" on election
night. Fred Rollins, the High School
thrush, sang and by the enthusiasm
showed it was hard for him to leave
the stage.
Prof. Jones, who was ill on Mon
day, is able to resume teaching again.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-06
Cifside High
School Notes

Tuesday morning during the class
in American History, Robert Cadien
held the interest of the class for
twenty minutes by very clever talk
on Franklin. 1t was quite evident
from the way he entered into every
detail of Franklin's life that Cadien
spent some time in the preparation
of his speech. After the speech by
Cadien there was a paper on Samuel
Adams, by Raymond Velsey, and a
talk on Robert Morris, by Emery
Lenharr.
In the course of the week, Miss A.
Housmann was seen trying out the
voices of several of the new pupils
1t is understood that the Glee Club
will resume its rehearsels this Fri
day, and it is thought that numerous
new prima donnas will be heard soon
Many of the High School boys who
are enveloped in the intracicies of
Manual Training have started to
make large and handsome pieces of
furniture.
The seniors re peacefully organ
lied for the year 1916, under the di-
rection of the following officers:
President, Raymond Grant; Secre-
tary, Estelle Kingsley; Treasurer
Dorothy Berls.
Last Wednesday afternoon the
Sophomore Glass, with Martin Con-
roy, President of the Literary Club
acting as chairman, met and after a
bitter contest present this slate for
the year: President, Ruth Dove; Vice
President, Alfred Church; Secre-
tary, Fred Grant; Treasurer, Warren
Moody.
The Rhetoical exercises for the
week were given over to the Sophie
more Glass. Alfred Church, poised
in an attitude of acute attention and
with impenetrable calmness, gave a
recitation entitled, BILL"
Then with painstaking precision
scrupulous with care, Martin Conroy
rendered favorite defamation
called, "Toussaint l. Overture"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-06
Republicans Thank
Voters For Support
Of Arthur E. Kerwein
Editor of "The Palisadian,"
Dear Sir.

CuiooI VI ne dllSduldL,
Dear Sir:
Allow me to express, through the
columns of your paper, the keen ap-
probation felt by the Republican
Campaign Committee for the loyal
support given Arthur E. Kerwein
and all other members of the ticket
by the voters. Although we
did not win, in certain sense
of the word, yet we were success
full, and have every reason to
feel happy and hopeful for the
future. We bear malice to none and
hope that none is shown toward US.
We did the best we could and made a
hard fight for victory, but the voters
of the borough saw the matter diff
ferently, and the rule of the majority
must under all conditions be ad-
hered to.
We take pleasure in congratulate
ing Mayor Edward A. White upon
his reelection and trust that he will
do as much honor to the borough as
it is sure to do him in the next two
years.
Very truly
The Republican Campaign Committee,
Per Enrico Franchi,
Fort Lee, N. J.
Nov. 3, 1915.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-06
Spite

There may be greater
greater sins than spite, but
of all faults in man, it is
by far one of the most
hateful.
Folks who worry along,
weeks at a time, seeking
an opportunity to "give as
good as take" are not
overburdened with gray
matter, or else they would
be carrying something
worth while on either
shoulder, in place of wear
ing grudges.
Many ease their con-
science by thinking at is
my duty to put something
over on So and So, because
it will do him or her a
world of good" A con
science of this sort is as
hard to prick, as a BLOCK
of concrete for a wood
pecker.
It is an old saying that
"Duty is one of the best
instruments the devil has
to work with" Teaching
a person a lesson, just to
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-06
WEST PALISADE N. j., NOVEMBER 6, 1916

get rid of a grudge, is a
sample of the duty alluded
to.
Being provoked is not
necessarily being angered.
If a person provokes you,
tell him about it and the
chances are greatly in
favor of your receiving an
apology. If no apology is
Forthcoming, rest salts
fed, for you have done
your real duty.
If you take keen delight
in getting even with some
one who has put some
thing over on you (or
think they have), remem-
Der the keenness cuts but
one. Yourself.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-06

is the same gang who have
destroyed a few of the
bird houses, we ed i t o r
placed in the trees nearby.
Why do they do it? Huh!
One may as well ask, why
does the desire to destroy
prevail so strongly, with
the average soldier at
war? With such material
at large, it's little wonder
that a few men in power,
can plant seeds of hatred
for another country, into
minds of their subjects.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-06

day, in order to cast his
vote for the ladies, and
walked a mile to do it. If
more of Jerseys citizens
had taken the same inter-
est, a different tale would
be printed today.
What fools we mortals
be! Yet what greater
fools we'd be did we not
profit by our foolishness.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-06

1.-THE Breeze" is published for
the edifcation 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
It's name and motto: always
Breezy"
Published every Saturday on the
steenth page of 1.-THE Palisadian."
ORRIN A. BREEZY, Editor.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-06
Bits O. Gossip

Mrs. E. M. Caffall has
returned from a fou r
weeks visit with relatives
in Ottowa, Canada.
Mr.. Paul Steffen, of our
hamlet, returned with a
party of friends last Tues
day from a ten days hunt
ing trip in the Adrian
dacks. Two bucks weigh
ing $50 pounds wer e
caught.
Wurra! Wurra! If some
one hasn't gone to work
and stolen Bradshaw's
pumpkins. Just when we
were getting ready to
think up a Halloween
joke, too.
Mr.. Lockington got up
before sunrise last Tues
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-06

from New York in Palisade on cleo
ton day. They had a fine time
romping around the Playground.
The borough capital has now been
moved to the south.
w. w. Porter is regular chauf-
feur these days and knows most of
the tricks of the trade.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-06
Mrs. Annie Byron
Passes Away

Mrs. Annie Byron, mother of Mrs.
Sidney R. Ellis of Knox avenue, died
on Friday night of last week, after a
lingering illness. The funeral ser
vices were held on Sunday evening,
the Rev. Marshall F. Montgomery
officiating. A large number of friends
were present. Many beautiful flow
ers were given.
Interment was made Monday morn
ing in Fairview cemetry.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-06
White Sheet Party
At Union Church

The young people of the Palisade
Union Church held an interesting
Halloween party in the basement last
Saturday night. There was the usual
attendance and everybody had a
good time. Everyone wore white
sheet and pillow case, and the time
was mostly spent trying to find out
who was who. When the unmask-
ing took place there were many
amusing recognitions. The little
folks played a few games, and the
apples in the tub would have been
played, but the small boys ate up all
the apples. Typical Halloween re-
freshments were served, consisting
of cakes, cider, etc.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-06
Advice by Eddy Ket

Some folks are adverse
to drinking a demi tasse.
To keep the company of
those who do, chew a tooth
pick.
If sour oranges are
served to you, don't be
afraid to make faces at
your host, while telling
her the f ruit is de-lish.
shous.