davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-02
COMMON SENSE.
l.. NJ. GLENN.

Longfellow cohlq take worthless
piece OF paper ,ahM write poem on
1t and make It worth $65,0OO-that's &
genius There are some mon who
could write few words on piece
OF paper and make 1t worth $500, 900
that's capital. The United States
can take an ounce and a quarter of
gold and mako 1t worth $20--that's
money. A mechanic can take material
worth SIS and make It into watch
springs worth $1.000--that's skill
There is man in Chicago who can
take a fifty cent piece of canvas,
paint picture on 1t, and make 1t
worth $1,C00-that's tre A Greek
can take an article worth 75c and
sell II for $l-thats business A wo-
man could purchase hat for 75c
but prefers one worth $27-that's
foolishncss. A ditch digger handles
several tons of earth for $1.5O day
that's labor The author OF this can
write check for s9,000.0O0. but 1t
wouldn't be worth dime-that'a
rough There are people who wilt
tell you that other papers are as
good as this--that's nerve. Take
$500 and got years subscription to
The Intelllgenoer-that's common
sense.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-02
Expansion and Prosperity.
fThe New York; Herald

The American people. Z for eight
years--ever since 1907-Ihave been
economizing and wearing out their
old clothes.
They are now going to- buy some
new garments and, incidentally also.
as shown by the brilliant success of
the $5.000,000 auction sale of carpets
and rugs In this city within the last
few days-some new floor coverings
and other "fixin's."
When n hundred millions of popu--
lation stop boarding and begin to
release their savings and spend
money there Is going to be stimula-
ton and expansion In all directions.
The Western farmer has been en-,
riched by the foreign demand for his
cereals at consistently record-break-
Ing high prices, and the Southern
cotton producer. who but few
months ago expected to be ruined by
the absence of European markets for
his staple is now getting rumunera-
tive prices.
Incidents that are chronicled from
day to day show how the wheels of
traffic. industry and trade are begin
ming to reyoive more quickly. TIE
Pennsylvania railroad Sin one week
puts ut work 5000 heretofore idle
cars. railway earnings generally i'm
prove, money is In better demand
throughout the country. bank clear
ings expand, and the great steel and
iron industry revlves as spring
weather stimulates building opera
uons and restored credit enables the
railways TO place long deferred or
ders for material and equipment.
Great harvests. unexampled ex-
ports with resulting command OF the
worlds exchanges, sound money, as
sured easy credits and release OF the
energy and enterprise of the Ameri-
can people from the long period of
oppression give assuIs.4 \ that the
country is entering ppol period of
nnexampled expansiQu ND prosper
Iity. tSs sxi
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-02
AsheylIIe ,srGn Gullty Of Porgerr.

sPARTANBURG. May 1.-Madison
Woody. the Asheville man who plead
ed guilty to the charge OF forgery,
before Judge Mendell l.. Smith at the
recent session of the criminal court.
was Thursday taken to Capt. 'Casey's
chaingang TO begin servdng his SEN
tence OF four years. Woodby was
sentenced to serve six years. Judge
Smith ordering two years suspended
during good behavior.
You can get the news while tie new
IN The Morning Daily lnteliikencer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-02
Anlversary Of pewey,s VICTORY.

.WIASEJINGTON. May i.-Secretary
Daniels sent congratulations of him.
self and the fleet assembled at Hamp-'
ton Roads. to Admiral Dewey on the.
anniversary of Dewey's Victory at
Manila. The Manila Bay Society
held it's annual reunion tonight at the
Army and Navy Club. II Is compob-i
ed OF officers who served with Dewey
at Manila. The admiral wasn't able
to attend. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-02


IN GROWING OLD.
Tread by Gen King at reunion of
Civil War Vcterans.)
A little more tired at close of day,
AlHtle less anxious To have our way,
A little less ready to scold and blame,
A little more care for brothers.
name:
And so we are nearing the journeys
end
where time and eternity meet and
blend
A little less care for bonds and gold.
A little more Zest for the days of old,
A broader view and n saner mind.
And n little moro love for all man
hind;
A little less time or earth ot stay.
And SO VIC are faring adown the way
A little more love for the friends OF
youth,
A little less zeal for Established"
truth,
a little more charity In our views,
A little less thirst for the daily news:
And so we are folding our tents away
And passing in silence at close OF
z. day.
A little more leisure to sit anu dream
A little more real unseen things seen,
A little more near to those ahead,
With visions of those long-loved and
Ai dead,
Thrice happy, then. Il some soul can
say
sIshave lived because he has passed
81 my way"
TN the Game of Love You can al
wayB take Heart il you will lead
q Diamond. 4
Opp half of the world may not
know how the other half lives. But
jtsisn't the female half.
IT you imagine that women haven't
a sense OF humor just take look at
the hats they are wearing,
What has become of the old-faBh-
ioned man who used to wear new
parer collar every Sunday?
III is funny. but 1t Is fact. The
rich think the poor are extravagant
and the poor think the rich are
stlngy
Since the vacuum cleaner displaced
the broom man can't find thing
but his wife's hairpins to clean his
pipe with.
After sizing up the people he's
meets every day. a man can't un-
derstand why any one would want to
be cannibal.
The lad who couldn't tell you the
name of the vice president is the same
fellow who can tell yt how to run
the tgovernment.
M .
eiisB Van Voast. In lecture de-
ligared before the Food Reform So
cldgy in Washington, said that salt
poisons the system and urged its
dlBcontniuance as a means of pro-
longing life. Maybe that is why thoae
whe have never earned their salt
ofian 1.-Two the longest,
i .f-- i. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-02
REVIEW OF WEEK ON
STOCK EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. May 1.-Some reduc-
tion OF activity was observed In this
weeks operations OF tbs stock ex-
change, hut the volume of business
at every session was large enough
10 warrant the belief that public In
terest remains keen. Moro than a
fair proportion of trading was in
shares of war contract" companies.
Minor equipment aud Industrial COM
panies recorded gains OF to almost
20 points In stock.
Standard stocks of the sort that
make their appeal to conservative in
vestors were relatively dull aud rec
orded declines OF ? to 3 points from
the best price IN fortnight ngC. Uni
ted States Steel led to moro prOmi.
nent industrials. rising to within a
fraction of It's high figure of the
year, notwithstanding a rather nd
verse showing for the first quarter OF
the year.
Europe was the constant seller
here. but not to n very considerable
extent.
ATLANTA. May 1.-The application
OF jltney bus owners for permanent
Injunction restraining the city from
enforcing the ordinance regulating
their operations was denied In the
superior court today. An appeal wss
taken. May 9Th was the date set for
the arsutnent. They wilf operate ur-
der the temporary restraining order
until then.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-02
90 o @ 20 90 o o 90 o q
OUR DAILY POEM.
GROWING OLD.

0 10000 % 90 5000 5000,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-02

What has become of the old-faBh-
ioned man who used to wear q new
paner collar every Sunday?
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-02

The lad who couldn't tell you the
name of the vice president is the same
fellow who can tell yt how to run
the government.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-02

III ie funny. but 1t is fact The
rich think the poor are extravagant
and the poor think the rich are
stingy,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-02

After sizing up the people he's
meets every day. man can't un-
derstand why any one would want to
be cannibal.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-02

II you imagine that women haven't
sense OF humor just take a look ut
the hats they are wearing.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-02

Since the vacuum cleaner displaced
the broom man can't find q thing
but his wife's hairpins to clean his
pipe with.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-02

Opp half of the world may not
know how the other half lives. But
It Isn't the female half.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-23
FREEHOLDERS

of is and
depended
the popular will
They
anything with
has resulted the ng of county debt the figure OF
$4OOOO0O
the
candidates Maley faction
promises shami of real
The eleventh hour profession late and thin.
wishing
This ticket
believe cleanup.
Like Administration
Paid Republican
Rutherford.
for these Republican Assembly candidates:
T ACKERMAN, of
HERBERT M. BAILEY, of Hackensack,
WALTER G. WINNIE of Hasbrouck Heights.
the Freebooter Ticket, Back
Freehders Republican Assembly candidates
relied
the Cleaning Freehode Bergen
January
village the decide
whether shall shall licensed
community.
Woodrow Wilson every self
of the regulation or withholding of licenses"
President Howard Taft 81 think solution the
s Option"
Assembly candidates be beaten.
What do about this?
Are the Liquor Dealers candidate for Home Rule candidate?
Rose Republican
Rutherford.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-23
Congregational Church's
Many Activities
Tenth Anniversary

Tomorrow is Anniversary Sunday
at Grantwood Congregational Church,
the services being planned to duly
celebrate that fact
Ten years ago DR.. Thomas c. Hall
preached sermon in the park at
Palisade "Organized Righteousness"
AS a result of this open air meeting
Union Church and Sunday School
was formed in Grantwood, which
two years later became the present
Congregational Church. Among the
original committee of organization
were Messrs. Pennell, of Palisade;
Smith, of Edgewater; and Donald
son, of Edgewater Heights.
The usual service will be held in
the Columbia avenue church tomor-
row morning at eleven o'clock. In
the evening "reminiscences will be
given by the early members of the
church.
On Wednesday evening next the
Christian Endeavor Society will hold
special service in the church.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-23
Englewood Youth
Killed In Stolen Auto

Arthur A. Wenzell, sixteen years
old, the son of Albert Beck Wenzell,
a widely known illustrator who has
studio in No. So West Fifty-seventh
street, was killed, and six other boys
were injured early Sunday, when
an automobile in which they were
riding crashed into a telegraph pole
near Congers, N. Y.
Four of the boys were taken to
the hospital at Nyack. They are
William Lachmund, Is, who sustained
a fracture of the skull and may not
recover; Cornelous Ryan, II; James
Mensky, 16; Edward Bolen, Is. The
other two, George Flatard, Is, and
Francis Marsa, 16, were only bruised,
and were arrested by the Nyack
police.
The automobile belonged to T. j.
Huckin, prosecutor of Bergen county.
The boys, all of whom live in Engle-
wood, found the machine standing in
front of the Englewood Theater late
Saturday night. Young Lachmund
drove the car, and Wenzell rode in
the front seat with him.
The boys went several miles be-
yond Haverstraw, and about two
o'clock in the morning started back.
Something went wrong near Congers,
and before young Lachmund could get
control of the car it had struck the
telegraph pole. All seven of the
boys were thrown out and the ma
chine was wrecked.
Flatard and Marsa became fright
ened when they saw that Wenzell was
dead, and ran to the railroad station
at Nyack, where they We're found by
the Nyack police. Automobiles
found the wrecked car and the in
jured boys and took them to the
hospital
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-23
Maher-Lawlor

John Lawlor, of Cliff street and
Miss Emily Maher, of Wetherbee
Park, North Bergen were married at
Nuptial Mass on last Wednesday
at 9 a. M, at st. Joseph's Roman
Catholic Church, in West New York,
the Rev. Father Reyes officiating.
Miss Ethel Maher, a sister of the
bride, was one of the attendants and
John Armhein, of Cliffside attended
the groom. The services were solemn
and impressive and more than a hun
dred friends and relatives of the
young people were present.
After the ceremony the newlyweds
and a few friends partook of a we'd
ding breakfast, following which the
bride and groom departed for a trip
through the New England States
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawlor will reside in
Woodcliff upon their return.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-23
Hoboken Now Plans
To Have Complete
Motor Fire Dept.

The appointment of Frederick
Schaaft, AT years old, of rs Bloom
| field street, Hoboken, as fireman in
the Hoboken Fire Department., as
signed as mechanician, according to
Mayor Patrick r. Griffin Monday, is
but a forerunner to the complete
motorization of the fire department
apparatus.
Schaaft was appointed at the open
meeting of September 20, as an ordi-
nary, at beginners salary of 5000
per annum, and notwithstanding ref
erences made by vindictive sources,
has not been accorded any special or
extraordinary privileges. He will
serve as mechanic in the depart
ment as well as a fire fighter. The
need of an expert mechanician will
be needed when the department is
motorized.
The plan to motorize the depart
ment has been under advisement for
some time. The old Board of Fire
Commissioners had it under consid-
Grafton and the City Commissioners
have given the recommendation of
Chief Dunn, made few weeks ago,
serious thought.
He outlined plan for the motori-
cation of the department at nomi-
nal cost, and this will be done at a
very short interval. Expert mocha
nicians, as is we'll known, will be
needed to keep the apparatus in trim
and Fred Schaaft will act along with
Frank Drewes, another mechanic.
The fact that he is starting at 5000,
what an ordinary fireman starts on,
is conclusive proof that he is not be-
ing favored.
"They're crazy" said Mayor Grit
fin this morning in response to an
article in an unreliable out-of- town
periodical. "He is starting in at 5000
year, and l think the city is for
tunate in getting mechanic of his
long experience to keep the appa-
ratus in condition at such a reason
able salary. think it is bargain.
The man has been a foreman in ma
chine shops for fifteen years. We in
tend to motorize the department and
need man of Schaaft's experience
and Knowledge Observer.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-23
Britisher Wounded,
Well Kn0wn To
Friends In Palisade

Among the casualties in the OAR
danelles fighting, the London Daily
Mail, of Sept. II, mentions that Sec
ond Lieut.. F. j. D. Lindner of the 7th
Battalion, South Staffordshire, Regi-
ment, had been wounded. Young Mr..
Lindner has been visitor at the
Tonnes home in Palisade on two &C.
casions.
In the same four-day's battle Lieut.
Col. Sir J. Milbanke, VIC, Noting
hamshire, yeomanry, was killed. This
regiment of cavalry is the lineal de-
scendant of the old Sherwood Rang
ers of the days of Robin Hood and it's
uniform of Lincoln-green with gold
facings is unique in the British army
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-23
Coytesville Democrats
Have Beefsteak Feast
Last Saturday Eve.

A largely attended beefsteak dinner
was given in Boccasavia Hotel,
Coytesville, Saturday evening last, by
the Democratic Club of that place.
Congressman A. C. Hart, Lawyer
Patrick Henry Maley, and Mayor
Edward A. White, of Fort Lee, were
the principal speakers. Many As
sembly, County Clerk, and Free
holder candidates were present.
County Clerk Candidate Geo. Van
Buskirk was given an enthusiastic
reception when he rose to speak
Assemblyman John j. Johnson, who
is candidate for three-year term
on the Small Board of Freeholders,
was also warmly received.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-23
New Ferryboat "Fort Lee" Has
Trial Trip Triumph On Hudson
And Is Model Craft In Every Way

Guests of A. e W. Fletcher Co., Builders are Royalty
INTERCHANGEABLE White Presents Set of Flags
From Citizens of Fort Lee- president McCdrter Re-
cipient of Handsome Ships Clock From Associates
- Many Fine Speeches.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-23
Parents Teachers
Meeting AT The
Palisade School

Remembering the interest shown
last year, the School Cimmittee of
the Woman's Club of Palisade, have
decided to hold another Parents
Teachers Meeting. This will be held
at the Palisade Public School on
Wednesday, October 81, 1915, prompt
ly at eight o'clock p. m.
Mr.. Chase, the new Supervising
Principal of the Fort Lee Public
Schools, who has done such wonder
full work in the short time he has
been here, will speak, and there will
he a few short talks followed by an
open discussion.
Light refreshments will be served
and everyone is urged to be pres
ent, to meet the teachers and to hear
all about the school.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-23
Fire Ladies'
Masquerade And Ball

Remember the grand masquerade
and civic ball next Saturday night
of the Grantwood Fire Protective
Association, No. l, at Grantwood
Fire Hall. Prizes will be awarded
for the handsomest as well as for
the most comical costume. There
will be drawing for the door prize.
Dancing will begin at $3.50. Admis-
sion 25 cents; ladies free. Music by
Runners full orchestra.
The committee on arrangements is
N. Carroll, chairman; j. Boylan, j..
Muller, R. Zenner, j. Gormley. Floor
committee, j. Boylan and John
Gormley.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-23
Womon's Guild
Reception At Rectory

A large number of guests were
present at the October reception of
the Woman's Guild, of Grantwood
Episcopal Church, at the rectory on
the evening of Friday, October Is.
A pleasant feature of the evening
was the ensemble singing of we'll
known songs. Games were also en-
joyed, and refreshments served.
The November reception will take
place on the third Friday in the
month, or November 10.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-24


fws htd NET sfsna II Webster esAtt
l''0ur sipa iiHeh ~ tAa.y sre. are nlsFs
passive thail artivl,-
u Wis. of cnaraI I'D liirfolak Van
Plsoii Who fala hack again On the
STOCK argument whigA hild been quite
srfhcisnt 10 socsaa iis ertassteRes icf
I'LL telelsA PEARS.
we atTs these pseptA eAsaper rtnt
than thsy can and kaywhsrs IN the
city
Wa shoald eentinas TO do 90. hat in
cleaner and more Wholesome guar
terra seiskiy rstnlnsd In rector
-Th!s Ia ths horse q Ill thsse possrty.
stricken people whom MARKET saaars
church has taksn anasr iss shAltsr.
and vs have no rigAs 10 disposs Of ~
That's what I say.- and Nicholas
Van Pioon nodded his round head.
We should nat eel tho plopsrsy.-
we easpnos ior shaais. n for nosll-
ing elae." sgfssd TIE rector, seisinx
ON every point Of vantage 10 seaport
his intense desire 20 M the vecder
court derslicts from the depth Of their
degradation. we lie noe under the
disgrace Of hAvins owned property %
hlthy that the city was compelled 10
order II tern down. The emily way In
which ws can redeem the rsSSs.siicn
OF Market Square church b TO replace
those tenements with better ones. and
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-24
TIN HAT IS INNOVATION
Designer Puts Forth Many Reasons
Why II Should es Accepted 40
an Article OF Attire.

The latest innovation In mems ap
parel has been sprung by w. u.
Whiting OF Jonesboro. Me. II 10 . TIN
hat, with q band made Of copper. He
fashioned the nAtty hesdpiecs him.
self II 10 not only very light In
weight. but be claims that u 10 cheap.
or than . straw bonnet" lasts longss
and 10 absolutely rainproos
Writings tin hat has q iuster oil
It's own. something that takes the
shine OF all other hats. II In more
snowy than Mambrino's helmet made
famous by Don Quixote. Writings
hat In made Of tin, common sheet tin.
the same kind OF tin that baked beans
and sardines and tomatoes are put 10.
II 10 buflt on q 1915 model and no
fashionable youth Of the town can
put anything over" on him In the
matter OF style II 10 neat. but not
waudy. q tin body with d copper band.
no, quite n brilliant a. q ribbon with
college colors, but more substantial
and quite as attractive. Al least, II
attracts plenty OF attention wher
Whiting wears Il on the strseta
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-24

Some vorld-iamous names appear
on the list OF the consulting panel
which has been added to the inven.
lions board. Sir William Crookes, o.
NJ. discovered thAlllum and invented
the rAdiometer, among other valuable
services To science. and has written
books on such diverse subjects ~
best sugar, dyeing. calico printing and
fertilizers Sir Oliver Lodge 10 q higs
authority on wireless telegraphy and
other matters The other names are
equally distinguished and show that
England has at last walked up to the
necessity Of mob!iixing the brains Of
the nation.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-24

rocai ctFds ulers = not tlss sttshtssk
doahl u n xbrth rgpeaiias. vhas ths
pulslic migiit have done scnaethii ig
about vedaer courtl A things weia
II grew most satisfactorily Indignant.
X talked sf npshing else. In the sub.
srys and on tbs -Lls- and on thu aEF.
face lines. arsn On THE cindsTy con-,
uIutsr tIaint: and en the thrd day
Of tho asitation. before something slas
should happen to shake the pepulaes
10 the vary Foundation Of It's being. the
city authorities conaamnsd the We'd
DOR court property a. linsaaitary. In.
human ard unsafe. a. q meEiaest to ths
public msIrals. health and life. and -
. blot upcn civilization: tlsis lAst be-
Ing > fancy teach added hy Tim Cor
man himself. wAo. In his old ass. had
Q tendency 10 link poetry to his prAe-
ticahility. In consequences Of tAis de.
ctnton, TIE city Authorities ordsrsd
vedder eoart 10 Be forthwith torn
dow. demolished and removed from
the face Of the earth: thereby justify
Ing. altar all. the existence Of the free
sna entirely uncurbed metropolitan
press! TAs exact psychological mo
ment had been chosen. Tho public.
caught at the very height Of its frenzy.
applauded. and ate its dinner In virtn.
Gus satisfaction; and Gail sargents
distress crystailired into q much cas-
Ter thing TO handle; Just plain sngsrl
And 90 Market Square church had
persisted in clutching Ito greedy hold
on q commercial advantage 20 vile
that even q notorionsly corrupt city
government had ordered Il destroyed!
Her mind waa immensely relieved
about Rev. Smith Boyd. She had
chosen well and wisely!