davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-02-20
Board2of Health
Holds Busy Meeting.

The Board of Health held busy
meeting on Tuesday of last week at
which the following officers were
elected: president, DR.. E. C. He'll
stern; vice-president, Daniel P.
Woods; secretary and treasurer, Os-
car R. McElwain; health inspector,
Fred Dyer. A committee consisting
of Messrs. Patrick Larkin, Robert
Cadien and Daniel P. Woods was ap-
pointed to confer with the Health
Committee of the Borough Council in
the matter of establishing a Sanitary
and Building Code. The office of at
torney to the board was abolished as
it was considered needless expendi-
ture of public money. Assemblyman
A. M. Agnew was the incumbent at
a salary of 500 per year.
The Chin Chin Dance of the Merry
Makers will take place on next Friday
evening at Carney Hall. The ar
rangements for the affair are elabor-
ate and will certainly add to its COM
plete success. The members have
secured the services of a Japanese
chef to provide the refreshments and
a dainty buffet prepared in true ORR
entail style is promised as the result
Rheims Orchestra will as usual pro-
vide the music. The guests are re-
quested not to wear costumes as the
committees will have something of
that nature on hand.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-02-20
The Money Skins.

People in Northern New Jersey
will do well to keep a sharp eye on
the money skins operating in this
territory. Their advertisements are
simple and not particularly alluring.
You can get all you want at six per
cent, which seems reasonable enough,
and looks innocent enough as rate.
But when you come to sign up the
papers, look out for the ten per cent.
bonus! There is a difference between
six and sixteen per cent. Some differ
ence. Keep your eye peeled. There
is no place outside of Jail that better
fits these chaps.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-02-20
Sufragist's Reply
To NJ Y. Times

Several New York papers have pub
lished editorials answering the one
against equal suffrage which appeared
in the New York Times.
The Globe says: "The emotional
tendencies of the wrangle were we'll
Illustrated by the almost epileptic
editorial in the Times. The article
will doubtless be considered by many
as strong and persuasive, yet one
searches in vain for anything new in
argument. One can hear the writer
saying, It's awful, what's the world
coming to? The thing is contrary to
naturen"
The normal, healthy woman is re-
spending with the rest of mankind
to the human instinct for activity
AS consequence the feminine point
of view has been revolutionized.
Women, perceiving as they must that
the ballot is weapon of defence in
industrial conflict, wish to protec.
themselves.
The educated woman is no longer
satisfied with being decorative; she
desires to be socially useful, and there
is a revolt against spending years in
shopping and tittle-tattle.
The young man who feels in hin,
the tug to do something worth while
should understand why his sister feels
the same.
Man is a combative, fighting ami
NAL and controlled by his instincts
plunges into such gigantic folly as
is now drenching Europe with blood.
If there were more feminism and
less masculinism in government, war
menace would be lessened because
women are more interested than men
in the conservation of life. 1t is be-
cause women are different from men
that many men welcome their direct
influence on public affairs.
IlcdlCH laws, lOOu anu housing
laws, all laws looking to social better
ment, would have better chance
when legislators were responsible to
women constituents.
The experiment of equal suffrage
has been tried and is successful The
countries and the states where it has
been tried show no signs of going
back to old conditions. In the judg-
ment of those best qualified to judge
the new system works we'll and there
has been no sign of a desexing.
The N. Y. American says in part.
"The Legislature of N. Y. state
could not have done a more sensible
and juster thing than pass the suf-
frage bill. The right of women to
suffrage is so self-evident that it's
demonstration is superfluous. If suf-
frage is right, then upon no rea-
sonable ground can it be denied to
women: if it be privilege, then
American women have long since
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-02-20
LAST MISSION DANCE
AT GRAND VIEW

Grace Mission, Grand View, was the
scene of another delightful little
dance on Monday night last. Owing
to the rather difficult weather and
going, there were not as many pres
ent as usual, especially for a last
dance before Lent. But despite this,
a joyous time was had.
The entire choir was present, as
were the loyal and Jealous members
of the Woman's Guild.
The music, furnished by Mr.. Rudy
Fultonright, was most acceptable
Others generously assisted, too, at
he piano. Refreshments were served.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-02-20
What Is POetru.

For whatsoever may be the poets
knowledge of his art" into this mood
he must always pass before he can
write truly poetic line. For, not
withstanding all that may be said
upon poetry as fine art, it is in the
deepest sense of the word "inspira-
tion." No man can write line of
genuine poetry without having been
"born again" Tor, as the true render
ing of the text says, born from
above); and then the mastery over
those highest reaches of form which
are beyond the ken of the mere versi-
fer, comes to him as result of the
change. Hence with all Mrs. Brown
ing's metrical blemishes, comes the
splendour of her metrical triumph at
her best.
For what is the deep distinction be-
tween poet and proseman? A writer
may be many things besides poet;
he may be warrior like Aeschylus,
a man of business like Shakespeare,
courtier like Chaucer, or a cosmo-
politan philosopher like Goethe; but
the moment the poetic mood is upon
him all the trappings of the world
with which for years he may have
perhaps been clothing his soul-the
worlds knowingness, it's cynicism,
it's self-seeking, it's ambition-fall
away and the man becomes an in
spired child again, with ears attuned
to nothing but the whispers of those
spirits from the Golden Age, who,
according to Hesiod, haunt and bless
the degenerate earth. What such
man produces may greatly delight
and astonish his readers, yet not so
greatly as it delights and astonishes
himself. His passages of pathos draw
no tears so deep or so sweet as those
that fall from his own eyes while
he writes; his sublime passages over
awe no soul so imperiously as his
own; his humor draws no laughter
so rich or so deep as that stirred
within his own breast.-English
author.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-02-20

"A meeting is in contemplation I'M
der the joint auspices of the principal
women's clubs of the Palisades to
arouse interest in the statewide
movement for New Jersey women
college.
"A movement is under way among
the mothers of the borough looking
toward more general custom of Wis
iting in the schools.
Mrs. Stella Biddison, district vice
president of the New Jersey Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs was the guest
of honor.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-02-20
THE SPIRIT OF SERVICE.

The spirit of service-nOt senti-
ment, not state of mind, but to see
to it that the thing you do for the
public and get money for is the best
thing of that kind that can be done.
President Woodrow Wilson.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-04
NURsERY sEEps ANp PLANTS.

ARTISTIC tree trimning; scientific sur
gerry and treatment OF diseases OF
trees. Call Douglas soc and our Mr.. John
son Will make a personal examination
free. l. M. Johnson Co. Chatham hotel
M. z. BYRD NURSERY co
Bargain prices at our old location. nth
and Dodge Phones: =. ttss and Web 4l6l
ORNAMENTAL trees. fruit hedge. plants,
ross. concord grape. &C dosen Home
Omaha sales ground 2tth and Cunning.
Benson-omaha Nursery. Benson 6SA
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-04

Al cinims for errors must be made
within fifteen days afte- .he last inser-
ton ot the advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-04

An advertisement inserted 10 he run
until Discontinued must be stopped by
written order
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-04

You can place your want ad In The Bee
TFLEPHoNE TYLER 1000
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-04
NURSERY SEEDS AND PLANTS.

BEAUTIF'Y your home with the finest OF
nursery stock ever grown. See for your
self Gate City Nursery. Phone ID. 2O50
Sales ground, 1878 Dodge St
CHOICE, complete line OF shrubs. ever
greens, ornamental and fruit trees: save
agents commission. ,. Westrom Nursery
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-04
HELP wANTED-NlALR

Clerical and Offtce.
WE WANT a good office clerk. must be
an excellent penman and make extra
good figuress the salary IL $40 and We can
send you out at ence.
BUSINESS MEMS REFERENCE
ASSN. lSis-0 Woodmen OF World
SQUARE PEGS IN SQUARE HOLES
We find a position that fits yOU
COOPERATIVE REFERENCE. Co.
l0l5-l6 CITY NAT. Blk. BLDG.
SALESMAN spec.. si25 aud expenses.
WATTS REF. CO. sl0-i2 Brandeis Thea.
YOUNG man for Ecneral office POSITION.
gcod salary. Apply Midwest Bonding
Co. Sl1 Bee Blds
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-04
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

BUILDING PERMITS.
George Phllpott, S0s Evans. frame
dwelling. 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-04

For Rent-A strictly modern
seven-room flat, $22.50. 10th
and Corby SITS Phone Douglas
4174.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-04
SITUATIONS WANTED

SITOATiONS WANTED
BUSINESS men; young lady aged a,
desires position; am capable bookkeeper.
sssnosraPhef and offlce clerk also some
job, good references; will consider any
thing above IS. Answers confidential. Adj
dress Il 9e6. care Bee.
TRUSTWORTHY young man OF ability
desires position as cashier or clerical
work; - college graduate and good pom
man; win consider out-of-town Job: very
anxious to SO to work and wants permn~
nent work. Phone Douglas 00S7, or adj
dress L-Ss2. Bee.
and family washing;
satisfaction guaranteed. Webster SOi8
A MAID for general. homework: must be
good cook; no washing or ironing; good
wages 100 s. 3Sd st. Har. 1896
EXPERIENCED young man wants steady
work with private family; honest and
sober; willing TO work at anything. Ash
0raineri. Douglas 1888. or 202t Douglas ST
! WANTED situation as city salesman
by married mani good references and
g. l. p. care 2112 cass ST., Omaha.
WANTED-By teacher. position as trav-
cling companion for summer vacation;
no objection to one or two children. Ad-
dress A S76 Bee.
LACE curtains and fancy clothes care
fully washed Webeter S2S3
WANTED-A place TO take care or an
apartment house by a colored man and
wife. Call Webster 400.
AMBITIOUS and Trustworthy man, IS
years of age. with banking. real estate,
loans. insurance and craftsmanship ex-
perience desires clerical. office or road
position. Excellent references. Address
p S79. care Bee.
LADY as housekeeper on farm or near
Omaha. Douglas SSH.
WIDOW lady wishes a position as
housekeepef in western states in q
good. respectable home: neat and compe-
tent: references II necessary. Address f
l7S. Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-04
LOST AND FOUND

LOST AND FOUND
LOS1-Silvsr mesh bag. last Sunday
while driving. Contained money and
valuables. Finder phone Douglas si0L
Loser a widow visiting party who an
swers phone. Contents represents all /
have. Jewelry belonging to q friend.
Keep money, return balance II you wish.
Address S22S $. s4th 81
OMAHA a COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET.
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Persons having lost some article would
- .Eall to call up the office OF the Omaha
. Council Bluffs Street Railway oona-
pany 20 ascertain whether they left Il In
The street cars.
Many articles each day arc turned IN
and the company " anxious TO restore
u'em to the rtghtssl owSar. Call DoLG. a.
quarter dollar. 1898
date; lost out OF watch fob: reward 81
Phone Douglas 1883.
LOsr-Sunday, Farnam district. South
Omaha bank. key chain. prestolite and
other keys. Reward. Call WebsteF 5ST2
LosT-Whlte and red speckled cow; one
horn broken. Call Wal 2tSo.
.STOLEN-sl5 reward; bay horse and
buggy, May 1; right ear split. Return
70 Sheriff MoShane and receive reward.
LoST-Gpld bracelet. Initials IF. q. H."
Reward Phone Walnut I740.
IOsT-Silver wrist watch, engraved
mounting, black strap. Call Harvey
62iS. Rev ard.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-04

4-room house having lawn,
shade. garden. sis s. Goth St
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-04

CASH RATES.
sch insertion.
Three times within one week. 10 cents a
line each insertion.
One time Il cents r line.
count six average words 10 line.
Minimum charge. 20 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-04
FOR RENT-$65.Oo
18th and Jackson SITS

Dwelling, Ala So. 3Sth St.; tiled
vestibule, reception hall, front
and back parlors, dining room
and kitchen, 5 bed rooms, 2
bath rooms, hot water heat,
garage. All in first class con-
dition. Location AL. BENZ.
Shaker. Phones D4S2, H317,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-04
Nebraska.

COUNTRY HOME NEAR OMAHA
consisting Of about 51h acres located on ,;
one OF our boulevards out from the civ
Sit..ly sV,,ihllnutes ride. Good water sys-
tame hay. nice large beautiful shade
trees and all kinds Of shrubberv ana
a beautiful park. This is an ideal Dro'na5
sltion for handling thoroughbred stock Of
any kind Living spring in pasture -
e. r. COMBS,
tl6 Brandeis Theater Bldg. Omaha. u. ss,s
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-04
MEDICAL

AISAIANo-R Really helps get rid OF that
pain in the back, touch OF rheumatism,
nerVoukness. tired, aluggish feeling and
brings back that lost appetite, purifies
the blood and builds up the entire sys-
tenn. lust send postcard TO the Sheila-
barger Co. Mfg. Phar.. West Liberty, Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-04

swAPPEEs COLUMN
AuToMosILEs-Foi other sntomoelIS
bargains see the ~AutomOblls' clasaifi-
cation
BUSINESS lot Gregory, 81 d.. for small
grocery. roomlng house or what have
youg Harvey 1SG
CHIL.DS GRIP and sanitary couch. What
have you. or make offer, Address s.
q - hee.
BIG CUPBOARD KITCHEN CABINET
TABLE-Good condition; win exchange
cIeanlns. Address 81 q "a Be.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-04

10, 50 OK 100 ACRES, good heavy soil, in
well settled part OF Todd county. Mimi /.
good roads. schools and Churches: nice
$40 70 so per acre; terms. 81 per acre
cash balance 81 per acre year until
land Is paid for per cent interest
SCHWAB BROS,
los Plymouth Bldg. Mlnneapolis- MINI
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-04
DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES.
cam DE THANIta.

desire to express my thanks TO the
kind friends and neiRhbors for their kind
ness and sympathy during the illness and
death OF my beloved wife. also for the
beautiful floral afferings
GARRETT FRANCE.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-04
WANT ADS

CHARGE RATES.
Seven consecutive times, ! cent word
each inss rtlon.
Three times within one week. ~ cents
= word each insertion.
One time. cents n word.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-04
AHAsnourI.

GOOD South Missouri land on railroad.
In well settled locality. $12 per acre.
small or large farms on easy terms
Literature free. d. Merriam, Ellis Ran-
ton. Kansas CITY. Kansas.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-04
IeNna.

A PLACE TO raise meat and corn for
Europei a stock farm; II, 900 acres: mus y
sell In body; 5000 acres In cultiyation.
large reservoir; 2-story house with fins
flowing well In yard; $50 an acre. Nd
trading. w. H Graham. Cureo, Texas :
New Britain herald., 1915-11-17
HARVARD NOW FEARS
 SHEVLIN'S ELEVEN
Crimson Coaches Who Saw "NeW"
 Yale Team Greatly Impressed

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 16.-Yale'ss football victory over the Princeton Tigers last week has made the liar ward coaches get down to real busineFs during the final week of practice for the Crimson team. The eleven has been confident of beating Yale since it's success at Princeton ten days ago, but the players who saw Yale on Sat-~ urday came back very much impress sed with the individual strength of Tom Shevlin's outfit.
 There was a real scrimmage yester- day afternoon between the regulars and the scrub team, which, although it lasted hardly ten minutes, was ex- ceedingly hard. Tomorrow the coaches intend to send the second team against the regulars with the Yale plays, and there will be nearly a half hours test of the hardest kind of football.
 In the scrimmage with the "subs'' the Varsity did not score by rushing, but Mahan made two field goals from the 50-yard line. Later seven of the Varsity coaches, Storer, Leary, Wig ellsworth, Pennock, Campbell, Brown ! and Permenter-played on the defen. i sve against the regulars and had lively scrap The coaches have been figuring on the lineup for several days, and finally nave decided to put Cowen at right guard at the begin ming of the game, instead of Nose ley Taylor. Cowen is heavier and stronger than Taylor on straightaway work, but the latter is certain to enter the game before it is far advanced Tn the back field there is also more than an even chance that Enwright will take Boles' place, he being heavi- CT and better fitted for a defensive game.
 These changes will bring the aver age weight of the team close to IFS pounds, and it is figured that Har- yard will need every bit of its beef against Yale. The squad is in fine condition. Both Rollins and Dun- can, as well as McKinlock, are ready for hard work, and Harvard will start out Saturday with every one of it's regulars and first substitutes avail- able. aa't4
New Britain herald., 1915-11-17
Ain't.
(Cleveland Plain Dealer.)

\CiCFCidio ldlI b6dlST.D
 "Ain't" is an improper abbrevia- tion of "are not British writers spell it ant" which properly indi- cates it's derivation. Americans make 1t an inclusive offense, using iv lor am not and "is not" as we'll as for are not It is, unquestionably, the worst instance of slovenliness in the common speech of today
 Yet it is by no means of universal Or even common use. 1t will slip ol. casionally from refined lips, alwayG with a jar to the educator as we'll as to the nearer. But the habitual user of 'ain'ts'' is careless of refine ment. He may be an excellent citizen who never beats his wife or kicks the cat. But there is likely to be some- thing slipshod about him somewhere. For "ain't" is needless as well as ca cophonous; it fills no void and SUD- plies no need.
 One is rather surprised to learn that Kansas normal school students have formed an Anti Ain't Association" One had scarcely fancied that the outrage was sufficiently common to merit or warrant a society of organ ized antagonism. Among normal school students especially, it might be imagined that "ain'ts" and "haints'' would be rare birds. It is neverthe- less commendable to establish an in- terdict. Even where there are no "ain'ts'' today there may be brood tomorrow.
 English observers complain super ciliously of the laxness of American speech. American observers who have listened to the marvels of Lancashire Yorkshire, Devonshire and other shire dialects are inclined to resent any as- sumption of British superiority. But it is none the less desirable to elim- mate our own linguistic sins. and of these "ain'ts" is the most deplorable.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-17
|'TONS FAMED
 FAST SCHOONERS
s in Standing in Herald 33-Results in City League

Schooners of the Herald league
 to first place yesterday after
 hen the New'tons who for sev- feks held the leadership went before them in three defeats, relinquisning tho top of the
 honors. Daly of the winners fine form, emassing 2e0 or his |on's work, and was ably up by his teammates, Ellis and ]. For the losers Dineen gave |ly demonstration of knowing hg about the game as O'Brien |chmann were away off color. Pumpkins and the Dewdrops d in a not battle, the former
 winning two out of three
 after sharp contests. Jack s work in thu second game fea- the afternoons play, when he Id the pins down for a mark of Id pulled his club out of a hole we'd them from three defeats
 defeat of the New'tons was the If much joy in the camps of the teams. This aggregation has oing along for some time in Q fashion, and their eyes were fo-
 on the pennant, but it looks if it was curtains for them. scores:
New Britain herald., 1915-11-17

Cambridge. Mass, Nov 17.-The elevens of Harvard and Yale are now ready for their big clash at Cam bridge, November 20. Since Yale took the Princeton team into camp at the big bowl last Saturday the stock of the blue eleven has gone up over fifty per cent. and there are many who be- lieve the New Haven students will wind up their season with victory over the Cambridge men. Two weeks ago the New Haven boys were not given a look-in by either Princeton CT Harvard, but since they took the
New Britain herald., 1915-11-17
191O-1915.

Five years ago Tom Shevlin came East reorganized reeling Yale eleven and carried it to victory over Princeton and a tie with Harvard.
 Five years later Shevlin returns and carries an even more disorganized Yale eleven to victory over Princeton.
 How about Harvard on this occa- siCn?
 What chance has Yale to make an even fight now against Haughtons c1st
 Offhand, we would say, not very much. Harvard in 1910 was still under the Yale spell. It took her two years after that to finally break through tradition. While Harvard and Princeton looked to be well matched at their November meeting, 1ale will find Harvards mental atti tude quite different from Princeton S. Yale scored as many points against Princeton a year ago as Harvard scored. But Harvard beat Yale 36 to
New Britain herald., 1915-11-17
GETTING READY FOR
 HARTFORD ALUMNI
Big Batch of Former N. B. H. 5. Stars Report For Practice-Teams
 Show Class.

One of the best practice tryouts held so far by the eleven to represent the alumni of the New Britain High school in the annual contest with the alumni of the H. P. H. s. at Electric field on Thanksgiving morning, was held last evening with a large num- Der of former stars in attendance.
 The signals and new formations were practiced and the boys showed much improvement in their work. Captain Parker instructed the boys in the famous Shevlin Minnesota shift, being worked so successfully by Yale also q number of other formations be- ing used by Colgate, Syracuse and the University of Pittsburg.
 Hall and Pickup at tackles are proving to be a formidable pair, and their weight should prove to be of much assistance to the team. "Ar' Tuthill at fullback is the same batter ing smashing player that he was in the High school days. Much of the successes of the day will depend on the big fellow. Buck" Ellis and Nunw 0~th are showing speed at cen ter, and are having hot battle for the place. At quarterback "Jobnny" Schroeder is showing up to the repu- tation he made while running the High school team. Others who took part in the practice were, Brink, Smith, Brumbaum, Siegrist, Martin, Markham, Beckett Lardner and Ros' | enberg.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-17

s;calps of the Tiger m oleskin warriors there are many who are willing to bet that Harvard will have to have it's best team ready and fit for the fray at the Stadium. Yale has had a
 number of drills during the past few days and, judging by the manner in which the men practice, they are con- fident of making things mighty warm for the wearers of the crimson. liar yard is in condition, and Coach Haughton and Captain Mahan are confident their team will take Yale into camp and of winning by a big score. The probable lineup of the two team elevens November 20 will
New Britain herald., 1915-11-17
TO HAVE LIGHT SCRIMMAGES

New Haven, Nov. 17.-Coach Tom Shevlin and his corps of assistants began today further developing the Yale football team for the game with Harvard at Cambridge on Sat urday. Special attention was to be given to improving the attack and the defensive work of the ends. The Blues offensive against Princeton is considered to have been only ele- mentary, and it is understood that Shevlin has some new plays involving the forward pass, which are to be used against the Crimson.
 Little scrimmaging was looked for during the remaining days of prac- tice