davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1915-02-25
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Our new secretary of the Sunday
school; Miss Ella Mongrue, is doing
her work very nicely.
Another secretary who is winning
praise is Lester Dunn, of the Mems
Bible class. The latter, at the last
meeting, pressing appreciation of his
work in making the minutes so inter
esting.
This is a week of prayer for the
evangelistc work. So far the services
have been well attended. Our choir
of young people Tuesday night was
large and inspiring. Wednesday night
is the time for the Mems class. An
interesting session is anticipated, a
debate being on the program. The
subject is Resolved, that much read
ing of newspapers and magazines is
a literary dissipation and should be
discouraged" Affirmative: Jure.
and Thomas Negative: Dunn, and Tis-
dale.
On Friday evening Rev. w. w.
Holmes, our presiding elder will con-
duct service.
The pastor is organizing a class of
young people for instruction prepare
tory to church membership.
The IL o'clock service Sunday will
be for the young people. The evening
service will be conducted by the
Leaguers. The Service will be of par
ticular interest to parentsand all
other married people.
The following program with slight
variations) will be carried out Thurs
day evening.
Subject-Introducing Men to Christ.
Song-"Revive us again." by young
peoples choir.
Sentence prayers for the co-opera-
ton Of ali Christians of the city, in
evangelistic work.
Reading, I've done refusin"
Selection-"A prepared Church,.
w. Daniels.
Conversion and Life Resolve of II.
Clay Trumbull, Miss Roberta Half
kesbring.
Song-14S.
why Personal Work is neglected"
by Mrs. Brown.
Personal Work in Bible Glass and
Church. H. H. Gibson.
The herald., 1915-02-25
TENTH ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Anderson cele-
brated their tenth wedding anniver-
sary on the 18th. They were the
recipients of many useful presents. A
large gathering of friends of the hap
Ply young couple enlivened the occa-
sion. A dance was given in an
empty house, where refreshments in
abundance was served, while a band
furnished music for dancing until
the wee hours of the morning. A
most enjoyable time was had by all.
Those present were:
Capt. and Mrs. r. Spencer, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Bond, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Casey. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
Lagarde, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schieb,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Petrie, Mr.. and Mrs.
}. Petrie, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. John
Heindle, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Bonner, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Rouprich, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs.
5. Dunwar, Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. An
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. John w. An
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Briel.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hinchey, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. E. Lagarde and Grand
ma Lagarde, Mrs. Chris Faith, Mrs.
Quinn, Misses E. Eloi, T. Mcclure,
M. Casey, A. Faith, C. Hanley. V.
Verneuli' M. Russo, d. Russo, B.
Kelly, L. Stassi, v. McCloskey, H.
Faith, b. Spencer. E. Zatrain, E.
Lauff; Messrs. G. Berthaut, C. Faith,
N. Bonner. ]. Spellman, o. v. Yer
neuil, w. Umbach, E. Matches. F.
Hoogervan, Roy NcCloskey, C. Lai-
CAST, P. Lagrade, B. Talbot, A. Casey.
A. Berthaut. Penrose Ruiz, ].
Strehle.
The herald., 1915-02-25
New50zwz

/ The Rector returned from a mis-
sionary trip to Washington, Opelousas
and Eunice, on last Saturday.
/ Sunday, February 21st, 1915. Mr.
David Hackney departed this life al
the age of so years. Mr. Hackney re
sided with his daughter at 4312
Coliseum st. Some years ago he
lived in Algiers and served as Sunday
School Superintendent at Mt. Olivet
The Rector officiated at the burial
service at the house and grave. In
teremnt in Greenwood Cemetery
Monday at 1920 a. m. Grant unto him
o Lord eternal rest and may light
perpetual shine upon him.
The Rev. J. d. La Mothe of st.
Pauls acted in the Rector's place dur
ing his absence last week.
On Friday night the Rev. ]. o. Mil
Ter of st. Andrews will be the special
Lenten preacher at Mt. Olivet.
Woman's Auxiliary to the Board of
Missions will meet, Tuesday, March 2,
at the Rectory, at p. m.
The Lenten Services will continue
to be held as follows:
Week days-S:15 a. m. Daily Tex
cept Saturday.. Children's Service,
1870 p. m; Wednesdays, Litany ad-
dress.
7:30 p. m. Friday-Evening Prayer
and Sermon. Sunday-Services at u.s.
ual hours.
The Missionary Campaign to be held
in this city from February 21st. to
March eth. is intended to deepen the
spirituality of our people and to in
crease their interest in the church and
its mission to the world. On Friday
the Litany for Missions will be said at
the evening service On Sunday the
Rector requests every communicate to
be present at one of the services Ell
Their morning, noon or night. At one
of these services we expect to have a
special preacher.
On Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day at 2:30 p. m. there will be a con-
ference for women at Trinity Parish
House. And at o'clock p. m. on these
days, conference for men and women
at the same place. The women of the
church are to win the world to the al
legiance of her Lord. Let us begin
right now and at home by showing
our interest in this movement.
The herald., 1915-02-25
<zzzz~>a34%z%z
OT~''sz R2N~a1
MANY VISITORS AT REcTORY
THIS WEEK..

Bishop Gum of Natchez Miss. was in
Monday to see his old friend Father
Larkin. Bishop Gum brought with
him Rev. Father McOscar formerly of
Algiers now of Atlanta, Ga. 1t was a
source of great pleasure TO the num-
erous friends of Father McOscar to
see him again. He is now staying at
Pass Christian with Bishop Gum and
recupevrating from a very serious
operation. All are anxious to see him
well again. Father McOscar after ad-
ministering most successfully the
beautiful parish of Westerly r. /. was
transferred to Atlanta, where he would
have better opportunities of exercising
his talents. Has charge of large and
well organized parish, is president of
the Marist College. His numerous
friends of Algiers wish him continued
success.
Rev. Father ]. Benier S. VI. of ST
Michaers Convent, La, is at the rec
tory for few days awaiting his de-
parture for France to fight for his
country. Father Benier has been in
this country for twenty years, doing
excellent work in colleges and parish
es, but the call of his country found in
him responsive son and patriot, so in
few days he will turn over to the
allied forces the wonderful energy and
activity which has marked his career
in this country.
Father Sweeney and Lilly C. Ms
and Father Borden were guests of
Father Cassagne Tuesday.
The lenten devotions continue TO he
fell patronized which shows the spirit
OF religion of our people. The attend
ance at the morning Masses is increas-
ing every day. However more could
avail themselves of these occasions
of prayer and Thanksgiving.
A three weeks mission will be held
at the Church of the Holy Name of
Mary the latter part of Lent under
the auspices of the Passionist Faith
ers, Revs. Alphonse and Ignatius. The
first weeks services will be for wo-
men, the second week for men and
the last week for nom Catholics. Until
the mission begins, the Lenten SER
mons will be preached by Fathers
Petit and Cassagne on Sundays and
Wednesdays, respectively.
Lenten services: Wednesdays 7:3O
m. Stations Friday, 3:15 and 1880; |
Sunday 1880 p. m.
Other services as usual.
Baptisms: Isabel Verlan Josephine,
The herald., 1915-02-25
c. OF M. TO PLAY BALL.

On next Sunday afternoon at 2:30
the Children of Mary of Algiers, will
give a game of Basket Ball on the
grounds Of the School of the Holy
Name Of Mary, corner Oliver and
Eliza Streets. 1t will be remembered
that the team of the school were the
victors in game recently played with
st. Phillips School of the City, and
some of the players in next Sundays
game were on the victorious team in
the former game. The admission will
be only five cents, and we are conf.
dent that no one viii be dissatisfied
with the entertainment received for
such small fee.
The herald., 1915-02-25
PEST HOUSE? MOI!

considerable who signs him
would like have located
arriving this conclusion in his letter
something about the protests of the property
establishment of
Rampant for sve thousand
cites the that the
paying Fe and other dmoshe
buildings that condemned and
further his
lett follows:
holders North the city
prominence
pestproof
city
From point
city bamy Mississippi
city
o taxpayers l
ARMSTRONG DONALDSON"
We Donaldson
suggestion.
Mississippi
patients speedily
pest
Agers doubt Algier
speak platform
large listeners who would listen for awhile.
The herald., 1915-02-25
G[;'!;;;s;z~5y.-z,<zzzl
htfNNl1r2.S..llAtltzA
REV. SCHLIESSER ASSIGNED TO
THE TWENTY-SECOND UNITED
STATES INFANTRY. LEAVES
FOR ARIZONA IN MARCH.

Rev. A. J. Schliesser who has re-
Gently appointed a chaplain in the
United States Army with rank of First
Lieutenant, has received orders to re-
port at Jackson Barracks on March
14th, and after some preliminary ar
rangements he will go to his perma-
nant station at Douglas, Arizona where
he will join the 22nd United States
Infantry of which he becomes a part.
Mrs. Schliesser and the two children
may accompany Mr.. Schliesser to
Arizona depending entirely upon
whether or not quarters can be had
at that point Immediately.
During the time that the Church is
without Pastor, Rev. A. Wismar of
Gretna will have charge of the con-
gregation. Rev. Mr.. Schliesser will
preach his farewell sermon on Sun.
day Morning, March 21st
Tonight Rev. A. Friedrich will have
for his sermon, The Unreasonable
ness of Unbelief." Last night Rev. A.
J. Schliesser preached at the English
Congregation in the city. Tonight
he will preach at the Mount Olive
Congregation in the city
The herald., 1915-02-25
Cl4lzaze.s
NJ @

Preaching service in Pythian Hall
Sunday, February 2S, at 8 P. NJ. Sun,
day School every Sunday, at the same
time and place.
The Ladies Aid had very interest
ing and profitable meeting with Mrs.
Leith at 1919 Chestnut St, Monday
afternoon at 2:30. The attendance
was not as large as usual but all
had good time At the close a
beautiful supper was served by the
hostess. The Ladies returned to the
ferry for Algiers in the large Jitney.
II is hard for the average man to
pass from season of festivity to that
Of mourning. AS We pass from
''Mardi Gras" to the seriousness of
Lent" there is room for reflection.
To think of the past unimproved, and
delve into the moments of the present
to dig out of them the pearls that are
require the sturdiness of
character that is second to none. Let
the 40 days be well spent and they will
make good impression on the rest
Of the year
The herald., 1915-02-25
DROWNING, SAVE MY HAT
Fat Man In Icy Water 10 Most Con.
cerned About Rescue Of
Headpiece.

Save my hat! Save my haiti
yelled Edward Jansen as he was tread.
Ing water fringed by Ice in the Great
South bay on Patchogue.
Mr.. Jansen. who weighs more than
two hundred pounds, is sojourning at
Roe's hotel He had never experienced
the Joy Of sailing In scooter, that am
phibious little craft which has the
speed Of the wind over ice and water
alike, until he went scootering in
Harry Richter's boat Icicle with Mr..
Richter and Oscar Fredericks.
The weight of the three was almost
six hundred pounds, so that when the
scooter fitted up on a section of thin
ice 1t crashed through and sank In the
freezing water, leaving the three fat
men floating like balloons adrift.
They were rescued.
Mr.. Jansen's hat wss saved.
The herald., 1915-02-25
JOSEPH THoRNINe STRICKEN

Mr.. Joseph Thorning of Seguin
street, one of our well known man
suffered stroke of paralysis on last
wednesday morning which effected
one side and also his speech to some
extent. He was at the corner of
Seguin and Eliza Streets when he was
taken i'll. Mr.. Thorning is being at
tended by DR.. A. ]. Babin and it is
stated that he is improving
Mr. Thorning was for many years
a passenger conductor with the South.
ern Pacific Company and only recent
ly did some special work for them.
Up to the time of his affliction he had
been in apparent good health. His
many friends sympathize with him in
his misfortune.
The herald., 1915-02-25

Mr. and Mrs, Horace Nel.,.
their home in Raceland lac, N 'e d
-: Mrs. JOS. ". Reid of Pelican week ss
Mrs. A. Graz Of Plaquemins 'vet ss
Victor Blanchard is spsnt "a
weekend ia PIaquemine, The s b
his sister, Mrs. C. Gary 'De s'sst I
Miss Rheo Deimel lef, NJ
her home in Gulfport after > "a %
visit to Miss Hazel Lawton N'a'ap
Capt Crane Is back at his Doc,
having entirely recovered ~ ~. ss''
accident that oefell him wbi,s 'a Z. ls'
part in the Mardi Gras fes,ir,.,. aRa'
DR.. and Mrs. J. E. polIocL
pected home tonight from y, az a
where they spent their honey a''s
Mrs. ID Gainnie, of valletts -
has received news from Mrs p. ',s''
Berth that She is now in New y
with her. daughter, Mrs. HiIt. ,'t
tin Fried, who is scoring II. 0e'
cess on the stage. w.
Mrs. w. F. Short and Mr.
Abbott represented the Fifth NJ ~
trict Civic League at the all a.. W
sion of the City Federation ~ c,' "
also at the luncheon at KOlb,,
The herald., 1915-02-25
Snakes In United States.

There are 10 varieties of rattle
snakes In the United States, one cop
perhead, and one water-moccasin.
The rattlesnake. Of course. can always
be told by its rattle. The timber rat.
tesnake is the commonest. 1t grows
sometimes as long as i've feet, but Is
rarely found over two or three feet In
length. 1t haunts the woods In billy
or mountainous regions, as does the
copperhead. Both live on rabbits,
squirrels, and other animals which
they generally catch at night.
The herald., 1915-02-25
THE HER AID

Joseph Ayzan and Josephine Beau
dreau.
Sponsors: Louis Beaudreau and
Mrs. Russell.
Charles John, son of Richard Dixon
and Marie Charles.
Sponsors: Willie Dixon and Mrs
Guaresco.
Jane, daughter of John Pagano and
Elizabeth Bertraga.
Sponsors: Madam and Rosie Or
lando.
The herald., 1915-02-25
Looking Far Ahead.

The vivid Imagination OF childhood
is as a fairy charm for magnifying
possibilities. A small boy, being di.
rected to empty his bullying pockets.
brought forth among other strange
treasures circular piece of rub
Der. Asked its nature and purpose he
made answer: We'll, that a real good
washer. I'm going to start an auto
mobile shop with 1t some day."
The herald., 1915-02-25
Amateur Couldn't Him. "a,

Testy Old Woman-"There n",,
guess you won't go around Oosi,.
your nose into other ueonls,. 80
ness after the raking l just gave wy s
Reporter.-"Well, don't get nv ~
about it, madam; you didn't br,. .ss
feelings much. I've been ipsult.a =
experts. Life.
The herald., 1915-02-25
Your Parents DIpIomas.

Although your parents may have no
college diplomas. remember that they
are graduates of the school Of ex-
perience, in which you are the merest
freshman.-Youth's Companion.
The herald., 1915-02-25

Gets Stolen Ring After Seven Yeara
Terre Haute. Ind.-Mrs. Bruce COT
forth has received a diamond rims
stolen from her seven years ago. She
received 1t through the Pittsburgh DO
lice department
The herald., 1915-02-25

Torento-On Tuesday at 4:45
O'Clock p. m, Mrs. Jacob Toronto, nee
Philomeno Valentino, died. De-
ceased was born in Naples, Italy
sixty-seven years ago and had resided
here for the past sixty-two years.
The funeral took place Wednesday
afternoon at 2;30 O'Clock from the
residence of her niece, Mrs. F. Rus
SO, 1913 Opelousas avenue. Inter-
ment was in Louisa street cemetery
The herald., 1915-02-25

lMany a towering
business success owes
its first strides to the
little modest want ad,
timidly bidding for
customers.
q Your little business
may be helped to sue
cess in the same way.
q Mail ads are the
Bargain Counter" Of
newspaper space, and
you should have your
share Of the benefits.
The herald., 1915-02-25

NEW ORLEANS, LA, FEB. %, 1915
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-06
b. WEEKLY ASSOCYA TED
CHARITIES MEETING

The bi-weehly meeting e the Asso-
cistad Charities, of CHFside Park,
was held on Saturday afternoon, Feb
ruary u, at the Babies Dispensary
building, opposite Clffside School.
Mrs. G. w. Blue, the Associations
visitor, was prevented from being
present by illness, but in her absence,
the communication sent by her volun-
teering to give up the monthly salary
voted tc her for her services was dis
cussed. It Was decided to accep this
generous offer only to the extent Of
authorizing a fifty per cent reduction.
Resolutions on The death Of Mrs.
". j. Snyder were passed, aud or
defed published.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-06
Grand Ball to be
Given by Hibernians

Great preparations are being made
for the monster Hibernian Ball at
Buergel's Hotel on Saturday night,
March 18th. Mr.. VIM. M. Kelly is
chairanm, and Messers John +. Kelly
and John F. McAvoy members OF the
committee of arrangements. This Is
the sixth annual ball of the Hibern-
ians, and promises to be the largest
ever held. One thousand persons are
expected to be present, and the entire
ground floor of the hotel has been Sc
cured for the occasion.
A galaxy of artists are promised
for the evening; Irish bagpipers will
play gigs and reels; Pichetto's band
will furnish music; and prominent
visitors from Bergen County will be
present.
The tickets with American and Irish
flags and in colors of emerald and
gold are credit to their designers.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-06
WALTER GOEMANN
IMPROVING RAPIDLY

Walter Goemann, of Grantwood,
the invalid son of DR.. H. F. Goemann,
who has been under the weather for
some weeks, is now much improved,
and is as lively as ever. He says he
is now ready for the operating table,
an experience he has several times
undergone. Some little complication
has taken place in his case that makes
another slight operation necessary,
and the young man takes it as a mere
matter of fact. Walter Goemann's
case is a most unusual one, and those
who have watched it feel that he is
a fine example of the patient sufferer.
Though he has been bedridden for
many years, he seldom if ever COM
plains, and keeps always in bright
and cheerful mood. His spirit is a
wonderful exhibition of what we all
ought to show. He is never cast
down or respondent because of his
affection.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-06
CliffsIQo PARK BOROUGH
ORDINANCE
is Passed on Third Reading and
Final Passage, Febru-
airy p, 1915.

An Ordinance authorizing the issu-
ance of bonds of the Mayor and
Council of the Borough Of Cliffside
Park in the aggregate sum of $751;
100000 for the purpose of paying a
portion of certain certificates of in
debtedness of said Borough and
providing for the payment of the
principal and interest of said bonds.
Whereas, the Mayor and Council
of the Borough of Cliffside Park has
heretofore issued its certificates of
Indebtedness in the aggregate prin-
cipal amount Of $97,0l7.32, bearing
the following numbers, in the follow
ing amounts and due on the following
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-06
SOME POSTSCRIPTS

Grips to be strapped to the hands
and feet have been invented to aid
man to climb ropes.
Switzerland uses a greater proper
ton of its available water power than
any other country.
Massachusetts has the largest Por-
tuguese population of any State,
Rhode Island ranking next.
Needles and pins will not rust if
kept in a cushion filled with dried
coffee grounds.
Rubbing with unsalted butter, fol
lowed by bleaching in the sun, will
cleanse ivory ornaments.
Six thousand an hour is the speed
of a new machine for sealing and
stamping letters.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-06

Whereas, said certificates OF lndebJ-
edness were issued for money hon
estly loaned in good faith to said
Borough, equal to the full principal
amount of said certificates of indebt-
edness, all of which are now out
standing and to become due within
one year and no part thereof has
been paid, and the Borough is with
out funds to meet the same, and no
provision has been made in any tax
levy OF otherwise for the payment
thereof:
Now therefore be it ordained by
the Council Of the Borough Of Cliff
side Park, as follows:
Section 1. That for the purpose
Of paying a portion of the floating in
debtedness represented by the said
certificates of indebtedness, in pursu-
ance of the authority conferred by
an act OF the Legislature of the State
of New Jersey entitled can Act au-
thorizing the incorporated cities,
towns, townships and boroughs of this
State to fund their floating indebted
ness and their matured and maturing
bonds" approved March %, 1899,
and the acts amendatory thereof and
supplemental thereto, DOilu5 VI INC
Mayor and Council of the Borough of
Cliffside Park in the aggregate prin-
cipal sum of $84,000.00 be issued, said
amount of bonds being less than
SO 2-3 per centum of the amount of
the floating Indebtedness represented
by the said certificates of indebted
ness issued and outstanding as afore-
said.
Section 2. That said bonds shall
be designated Funding Bonds, and
shall be "a in number, numbered from
1 to 81 inclusive of the denomination
of 100000 each, dated March LIST,
1915, and shall be payable as follows:
Bonds, numbered to 6, both in
elusive, payable March LIST, 1919.
Bonds, numbered Z to 10, both in
elusive, payable March LIST, 1920.
Bonds, numbered IA to 21, both
inclusive, payable March LIST, 1921.
Bonds, numbered % to 20, both
inclusive, payable March LIST, 1922.
Bonds, numbered 30 to 81, both
inclusive, payable March LIST, 1923.
6 Bonds, numbered SO to 45, both
inclusive, payable March LIST, 1924.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-06
INTERESTING
CEVECS CLUB
MOSQUITO MEET

The last meeting Of the Ciyics De-
partment Of the Woman's Club Of
Cliffside Park, held last Saturday
night at the home of Mrs. J. C. Vos-
burgh, was a notable one. The meet
ing was an open one to which hus-
bands of members were invited, as
we'll as other friends. Representa-
tives of the Citizens Committee, Trim
ity Mems Club, Congregational
Brotherhood and the Board of Edu-
cation were present.
The occasion was notable for its
being the first serious concerted move
toward the absolute elimination of the
mosquito pest in the borough. County
Commissioner Vannote, chairman Of
the County Commission for Mosquito
determination, was the chief speaker,
and a remarkably entertaining one he
proved himself to be- At his hands
the almost hourly life of the mosquito
pest was presented to his listeners.
A glass of water, even, became at
Mr.. Vannote's touch d thing Of vital
interest. 1t only takes ten days, he
said, for glass of water, remaining
undisturbed to hatch out any mos
quito larvae which it may contain.
Little fish, or sinners, placed IN
pool or stream Of water, We're the
greatest enemy to mosquito babes,
OF eggs, that existed. Of course, II
there was no water, there would be
no mosquitoes. A swampy breeding
place for mosquitoes, filled up with
earth, meant no more mosquitoes.
Drains, that is, bitches, ten inches
wide, with sides absolutely perpen-
dicuar so that no grass could grow
on them, we're sometimes needed. Inc
MOSQUITO hunters slogan was: "tlu
if YOU can, drain if desirable, and oil
if you must" Any oil was good;
kerosene oil, or other; but road oil
was the best. The little infant wig
gler, Jerking its way up to the waters
surface for air he is not like fish;
has no gills, and must have air, or
die-when he starts to project his
little breathing tube up through
film of oil and finds it too tough,
simply suffocates, and is never heard
from again.
Commissioner Vannote explained
that the commissions work was alb
solutely unpaid, and until this year
had received almost no financial AID
from outside sources. This year,
however, upon the report Of the
highly useful work which had been
performed, the Commission had been
allotted the sum of $4,000 by the
Board of Freeholders, and $1,000 by
the state.
The Commission was ready to CO.
operate with individuals or commit
tees at any and all times, from any
section of the county. Would not
Cliffside Park create a committee OF
citizens from different sections to
represent the Commission locally?
By little cooperation on the part
of the public, the time-honored
menace to health and comfort would
be completely eradicated. Mr.. Van
notes address received unstinted
praise from all present.