davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-01
Suffragists Quiz
The Candidates

Mrs. Gibbs, of Montvale, is gather
ing information about the aspirants.
The Bergen county woman suf-
fragists have sent letters to the
various candidates for Republican
and Democratic nominations asking
them to state their views on woman
suffrage which is again to be put to
vote in New Jersey in 1920.
The replies are still coming in.
Of the gubernatorial aspirants Col
Austen Colgate and George L. Rec
ord have declared in favor of woman
suffrage. Senator Walter E. Edge
has declared against it. Democratic
gubernatorial candidate H. Otto Witt
penn has not yet replied.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-01
Where To Buy
Your Paper

The "Palisadian" is on sale at the
following news-stands in the Boroughs
Of Cliffside Park, Fairview, Fort Lee,
Edgewater and New York City:
Grantwood
H. F. Goemann's Pharmacy, cor.
Lawton avenue and Palisade trolley
line.
Mrs. Seifried's stand, on Palisade
avenue, near Crescent avenue.
Cliffside
M. Kaplan's store, 325 Palisade
avenue.
Patrick Linsky's store, cor. Ander-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-01

notified to secure licenses for their
"pets" and the police court will be
open to all those who fail.
Fred Defarno, of Walker street,
was fined $3.50 when arraigned be-
fore Recorder Schulz on a disorderly
charge made by Officer Kirchoff, who
made the arrest.
Joseph Bellens, of No. 1927 Union
street, Union Hill, who was arrested
by Officer Kirchhoff for driving his
automobile after dark without being
properly lighted, was fined So when
arraigned.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-01
Fairview Police Notes

Fifty-eight arrests were made dur
ing the past month. Chief Reme's
efforts to rid the town of reckless
auto drivers is bearing results. The
chief is up early and late helping his
men to enforce the laws and to bring
the department to a point where it
cannot be excelled. This they are
doing rapidly.
A new man is to be picked by the
chief whose duty it will be to see that
the dog ordinance of the town is en-
forced. All dog owners will first be
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-01
Thrift

Without me no man has ever
achieved success, nor has any nation
ever become great.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-01

Send us $l.00 and we will mail The
Nation weekly until December LIST, 1916.
Clip the coupon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
Every Family Needs
this Splendid Remedy
COMPOUND OF SIMPLE LAXA-
TIVE HERES RECOMMENDED
FOR CONSTIPATION.

When remedy has stood the test
Of critical analysis and strong COM
petition for over "a quarter OF cen
tury and establishes itself as the in
dispensable household remedy in
thousands of homes, II is pretty good
evidence of Its efficacy.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepisn has
been on the market since 1889, ITS
use being gradually extended until
now 1t is generally regarded by drug
gists as the staple family laxative
1t is a combination of simple laN-
ative herbs. free from opiates or
narcotic drugs gentle in Its action
and positive in effect 1t costs only
fifty cents bottle and can be pur-
chased in drug stores everywhere
Mr.. Frank Klima, Of 23o9 Ash
land Ave. Baltimore, Nd. wrote Dr.
Caldwell recently that he had tired
about everything without being
helped until he got bottle OF Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which he
considers the greatest known rem
edy for indigestion, constipation ana
stomach troubles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09

Miss Wilson. that we are more moral
than the French"
I'm not so sure about that"
"But certainly. as a people. we be-
have better"
"Better-and worse said he. I'VE
pull a longer face. And were always
telling ourselves how good we are ana
how wicked the French are. oh. we
don't hate ourselves! Not so much
But when we blow. we blow for keeps.
And Mr.. Frenchman Just looks at us.
and wonders what's got into us, ana
goes on the way before-not so good
and not so bad. ! was talking about
this lust the other day with an Eng
lish newspaper man. lie says the
Frenchman isn't worse than us or
better. It's only this his safety valve
is set lower"
Miss Wilson chuckled softly. lie
was distinctly a bit of philosopher,
her prize-fighter. She would have
liked to carry the conversation fur
ther. had not sudden diversion
claimed the attention of both.
a slim pretty girl with weakly
pleasant face and extremely blond hair
made her way through the crowded
tables and jointed the group OF
artists" in the corner. She spoke L.
Autlt hdll'y.
THE doctor was in. Adele, and he
saws it's collie when IL rolls its eyes
and smiles that funny way"
Adele looked around. collie" she
exclaimed. But say. Blonde. you
didn't leave 1t alone, did you?'
NO. two of the girls came in. lie
gave me list of things 20 get at the
drug store to fix the food with. Th~
milk's too strong. Somebody give mt
some money"
Here" said Moran, handing her IA
gold louis.
She took the coin, and. admonished
by Adele to lose no time on her er-
rand. went back through the crowd
and out the main doorway.
Shortly after this Adele brought her
dancing partner to the table.
This is the lady that came with us
WILL" she said.
Harper bowed. He was mer,
youth of Of twenty or twenty-one with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
Royalty Pays a Tribute
to Irish Troops
Continued from Page One)

on the November day in 1912 when
Storer made the crimson's first touch
down against Vale in eleven years, an
event until today my idea of the su-
perlativc in lung power.
The taciturn K. of X. is an Irish
man himself, and this Is st. Patrick =
day. Twice more he drew out tre-
mendous roar for the king. then came
three cheers for Queen Mary ana the
final cheers for Queen Alexandra who
sent the gift of shamrock which hat
been distributed left the secretary OF
state for war winded but smiling and
triumphant. lie even had Lord French
and the other generals cheering with
him.
There were medals which the king
pinned upon the breasts of Irish he
roes, there was remarkable drill In
hich these comparatively raw troops
ran through complex evolutlons in IA
manner that would not shame the
Irussian guards. But the crowning
feature was reserved for the end. Lord
Kitchener walked away from the plat
forin where the begllilded generals
and the royal party stood. and disap =
peared behind building. The band
OF the guards passed before the King
and began playing Irish airs. The
troops, who had been drawn up in
open formation, commenced to form
in column, and the head OF the col
unn diappeared from our sight.
a Startling Scene.
Then the leading files suddenly
swung around "A corner not fifty yards
away. The king advanced to the
front of the platform, In one hand
field marshal's baton. in the other n
riece of shamrock. Behind him stood
Lord French, with the queen. Pricess
Mary, and John Redmond. Then,
with IL gasp. We saw, marching at the
head of the battalion, side by side with
the lieutenant colonel in command.
| an officer with sword held at the
salute. IT was Lord Kitchener. He
tried to keep step in time to the mu-
sic, but 1t has been perhaps thirty
years since X. OF *. paraded on foot
as q mere infantry officer. A brig
adier general always, and usually q
| colonel, is privileged to ride horse.
! This spectacle was the final honor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
SHE GOES TO A NOVEL ENTER
TAINMENT; WEARING, HOW

EVER, THE WRONG CLOTHES.
Miss Wilson and Blink Moran sat
far back in the artists corner OF the
Parnasse tea room, at the extreme
end of the low platform that enabled
the patrons of the rear rows OF tables
to SEQ the dancing Ger the heaus Oh
those seated on the floor level. ne
answered her questions quietly put
fully enough. Indeed. familiar as the
scene was to him. he seemed to take
sober sort of enjoyment in the bright
gaiety OF IT.
The couple now dancing the MaXiXe
in the cleared space between the tables
were Etheridge and Gay, of the
Twisters troupe. A married couple by
the way: though very young. She had
lost her baby in London, only three
months back. Also on the floor were
Millicent, a pretty girl Of the English
chorus, and the person known as
"Monocle John" a pasty-faced youth
with sleepy eyes, one of which was
partially obscured by a monocle. The
extraordinary blond waiter, who met
Morans excellent Brench at every
point with a surprising command or
English, used to work at the Plaza
and the Knickerbocker in New YORK.
And the boxer smiled little. adding
1--WE always do this. l talk French to
him. And he won't talk anything but
English to me-"
you speak French very well. don't
you?" said Miss Wilson, with slight
touch of chagrin that this rough per-
son should outmatch her in ac-
complishments But he turned the
little compliment aside with simple
"Oh, you pick it up"
1t became gradually evident-as the
clock over the entrance door struck
one quarter-hour after another. as the
hundreds of tables filled with guests
of every Imaginable nationality, as the
violin and mandolin orchestra alter
nately played the latest dance music,
dreamy and gay, as graceful tangoists
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
AIkaIi Makes Soap
Bad for Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which is
very injurious, as it dries the scalp
and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use Is Just plain
mulsifed cocoanut oil. for this Is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap, and beats the most expensive
soaps or anything else all to pieces.
You can get this at any drug store.
and n few ounces will last the whole
family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in. about teaspoonful Is
all that is required. 1t makes an
abundance of rich. creamy lather.
cleanses thoroughly, and finses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly. and is soft, fresh looking,
bright. fluffy, wavy and easy TO han
die. Besides, it loosens and takes out
every particle Of dust, dirt and dan
druff.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09

gave way to the riotous Texas Twist
ers" in cowboy costume and then again
took the floor-that this same Mr..
Moran was something of celebrity.
Every one In the corner OF this great
room unmistakably knew who he was.
The walters. the dancers. the members
Of the orchestra regarded him with re-
spect that was not without It's touch
Of awe. She saw two different groups
of American men, at neal by tables,
looking over into the corner and
whispering about him.
The fact interested her because it
explained his manner. BeipS a ce-
lebrity, he was simply acung as a
celebrity Is forced to ac. by the atti-
tude of the world abe Ut him. 1t ex-
planned his reticence and his courtesy.
And 1t was not surprising, when you
stopped to think of 1t. She knew that
the boxer is greatly respected in Paris,
that he may easily have something
near social standing. Why, Carpen-
tier, the heavyweight champion, was
the idol of Paris. and was reported,
even in the outer circles which her
own life occasionally touched, to be
young man of considerable charm.
A little later Moran called her at
tention to these same Americans.
They were all drinking highballs, and
were rapidly approaching the state in
which mellow good cheer gives way to
q primitive enjoyment Of noise as such.
queer how Americans act over
here" he observed, studying the two
groups reflectively "They go crazy
Not all Americans"
Most all. The men. l mean, when
they aren't with their families. You
know it isn't the French that go to
pieces in Paris, anyway. It's our
folks, and the English and Germans
and sometimes the South Americans.
These Parisians keep their heads. and
put their boys in school. and shut up
their daughters where we won't see
They don't mind"
ii never thought Of that" mused
Miss Wilson. ut always seemed a
pretty lively sort of place to me.
Though I've always been too busy to
look around much"
"Oh, it's lively enough. But it
wouldn't be without us foreigners.
Just look around once in nay other
French city and you'll see what
mean. An American or Canadian may
be all right at home. and keep fairly
straight in London, but the minute he
hits Paris, everything's off. He ex-
plodes with a big bang. His minds
all prepared for it, you see. That's
the way he thinks of Paris. Take
those fellows over there, now. Pretty
soon they'll begin yelling. Then
they'll be trying to make some OF
these tourist ladies dance with them
And they'll get thrown out. 1t happens
most every day."
Il have always supposed" observed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09

syNops1s OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.

After eight years strenuous service. Hilda
Wilson. highly efficient business woman, Is
on the verge Of q nervous breakdown. While
in Paris making purchases for her depart
ment she realizes her condition, but deter
mines TO fight 1t down and return TO the
Hartman Store, New York city, with her
assistant, May Isbel. She has another
worry--the mad infatuation OF the youthful
Stanley Atheson. whose attentions she has
not been able TO escape easily In Par,s
chance throws her in contact with lives ut
tery removed from her own, Blink Moran,
champion middeweight boxer, and Adele
Rainey, dancer. Her acceptance OF their IN,
marks the advent of startling influences and
change. in her life and mental attitude.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
reserved for the Irish guards Lord

reserved for the Irish guards. Lord
Kitchener is honorary colonel OF the
regiment, and as such he marched
with the battalion past the king and
score of war lords all ineferior to
himself. He didn't keep step very
well. but his brief parade will be for
years a tradition of the regiment, and
the comrades of these reservists, when
they hear about 1t In Flanders, will
accept the tribute implied in the
whole extraordinary proceeding as in
tended. as 1t was. to express the ma
tons gratitude to the Irish guards
battalion which. Lord CavaD declared,
saved the day at Ypres, and which has
been decimatcd since in many bloody
battles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09

The following would seem to indi-
cate that typewriter No. 1S's disease
has been correctly diagnosed by the
harassed operator:
"Mr d. Tye writer No. IS, in my
office. has been out OF re air for some
time. the letter " :" having dro ed
out some time ago. VIII you kindly
have 1t re aired as soon as ossible?
ut Is not ossible to rint erfect,
practical ty ewrit:ng that would un-
dergo rolonged ins ection by the
70 er erson.
Thanking you. M
S.-As you sec. 1t Is ositively
unk."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09

make a bluff at keeping the peace
betwixt the little bunch OF help I've
got. Yesterday one of the two dining
room girls said that the other ones
best feller had left two feet, and in
less than no time them two ladies had
flew to it with ketchup bottles and so
forth. Just imagine the spritely func-
ton there would be in hotel with
seven hundred employees. all battling
with ketchur hottles!"--Judge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
CONTINUED Next Sunday.)
Hus He One?

Mr.. Newadd--"But dearest. !
thought we had planned to go to the
De Woes party this evening""
Mrs. Newedd--"Yes, love; but
have changed our minds!"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
His Modest Position,

81 don't envy the men who manage
the big hotels in the cities" gloomily
said the landlord of the Petunia tav-
ern. 1T Is az much as / can do to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09

Get bottle OF DR.. Caldwells
Syrup Pepsin from your druggist and
keep II in the house. A trial bottle.
free OF charge. can be obtained by
writing to DR. w. Il. Caldwell, 454
Washington St, Monticello, Ill.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-22
FULL REPORT OF
TAXES RECEIVED
Total Amount of Taxes Lev
led in North Dakota For
Year was $15,860,131.

Bismarck, N. D., March 22.-State
Auditor Jorgenson and the tax COM
mission have received the last alb
stract of 1915 taxes from the county
auditors. The total assessed valuation
for 1915 after deducting the fifty dol
lar exemption allowed by law was
$374,7S9,854. The total amount of
taxes levied for all purposes in the
state amounted to $15,86O,131.
In 1914 the assessed valuation for
the state was $307,495, ,469 and the to-
tai tax levy for all purposes was $14,-
OO4,OO9. The actual increase in as
sessed value amounted to over thirty
seven million dollars in 1915 over the
previous year.
The increase in taxes levied was
$1,856.1 122 more in 1915 than in 1914.
Cass county had an increase in as
sessed valuation of 1851, 900; Grand
Forks county of s2,743,105, and Ward
of $1,730,325. The assessed valuation
In these three counties for 1915 was:
Cass. sec, 6,209,6O3: Grand Forks, $17,-
335,160, and Ward, $12,73S,779.
Cass county shows an increase in
total taxes levied for all purposes of
$156.S44: Grand Forks Of $37.459 and
Ward of $54,976.
The average tax levy for all pur-
poses in 1914 was 1854 mills and in
1915 42.31 mills.
The levy for the support to the
state government in 1914 was ST.
322,230 and in 1915 $1,611.639. an in
crease of 100000 in round figures.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-22
Governor Hanna Fooled
Into Going With Peace
Party Declares Clark

had I had to ride as a stowaway. I
was with Hanna
Governor Hanna was fooled into
going all along the line. He had tel
egrams sent to him at Fargo, assur-
ing him that John Wanamaker, Thos.
A. Edison, Andrew Carnegie and Da-
vid. Starr Jordan had accepted invi-
tations to be members of the party.
Found Out at New York.
1--WE got to New York the night be-
fore the boat sailed. We went up to
Ford headquarters in the Biltmore
hotel and talked in a private room
with Ford and William Jennings Bry-
an. Then Governor Hanna found out
that a great many reported to be go
ing were not. He was the only gov
ernor. He had believed that many
others would be there.
Told Him to Quit.
Governor Hanna came up to my
room to talk it over at 4 a. m. the
next day. He asked me what I should
do, and I said that if I were in his
place and things did not come up to
representations I would quit. Cover
nor Hanna said that he did not like to
quit anything that he had started. He
said that Ford appeared to be left in
the lurch by many he had depended
on and that he was going to see the
expedition through. IF we get people
to thinking of peace we will have ac-
complished something he argued.
''The peace jAunt surely cost a nice
bunch Of money. In order to enlist
student interest, it was announced at
one setting that $4,000 would be CIV
en- to q student fund. Ny, how they
did cheer! That was declared the
most enthusiastic peace meeting OF
all.'
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-22

Minneapolis. March 22.-"The
truth has never been told about the
Ford peace party" said Sam Clark.
Bismarck, N. d., publisher, and. by
his own statement, passenger extra
ordinary on the Oscar II. He talked
as he sat in his room at the Radisson
hotel.
Henry Ford had an absolutely
honest purpose" he said He was
Cassie Chadwicked' into the expedi-
ton. Madame Rosika Schwimmer,
the Austrian lecturer, drifted into De-
troit one day. She met Ford and the
possibility Of peace was talked.
Ford is fanatic on sociological
questions. He was eager to listen to
anything that promised to take the
boys out of the trenches.
Ready for Peace.
Madame Schwimmer said she and
another woman had interviewed all
the crowned heads of Europe that
America was looked to to lead the
way for all nations to intercede for
peace, and that other neutral nations
would follow. She said she had doc
uments to this effect"
What Madame Schwimmer had.
says Clark, were interviews before
the women's peace conference at The
Hague calculated to soothe the peace
dove.
Ford was fired with the idea,"
continued Clark. 1.-The boys would be
out Of the trenches by Christmas. The
expedition was conceived"
Why Hanna Went.
Clark told of how Governor l.. B.
Hanna happened to go.
II was an outlaw from the day the
boat sailed. Yet I never had so much
fun in my life. would have gone
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-22
CONSOLIDATED
SCHOOL FAIR

Sheldon. N. d.. March 22-The
first annual school fair of Moore con-
solidated schools was held. Moore
has always been one of the most
thriving and up to date townships of
our progressive county. but perhaps
never before was the real caliber of
the people better demonstrated than
when they put up their consolidated
school, which is the largest in the
county, eight miles from the nearest
town.
The school has always done good
work and its programs one and all
have been successful. but the Moore
consolidated school fair held Satur-
day night was unique and worthy Of
a red letter mark in the schools his
tOrV.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-22
AUTO OWNERS WILL
HOLD ANNUAL MEET

Moorhead, Minn.. March 22.- Au-
tomobile owners Of Moorhead, MEM
bers Of the Moorhead Automobile
club, will hold their annual meeting
on April S. at which time plans for
The 1916 season for the auto club
will be right active, including a cam
paign for the Improvement of high
ways that radiate from this city, and
with material aid being given by the
county. the work this year will be
more important than ever,
1t is expected the Moorhead club
also will cooperate with the recently
formed Jefferson Highway association
in an effort to bring that highway via
this route
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-22
MINOT MAN SAID
TO BE CONVICT

Minot, N. d.. March 22.-John Will
lis, who has been conducting a restau-
rant in this city for something like
three years. was arrested on a war
rant charging him with being an es-
capped convict. Following his arrest he
employed Attorney D. C. Greenleaf
who instituted habeas corpus proceed
ings and a fight will be made to pre-
vent his being taken back to Missouri
from the penitentiary of which state
he is charged with having escaped ten
years ago. while serving a life sent
ence for murder.
The warrant was sworn out by j. A.
Hardin. assistant yardmaster at the
Missouri penitentiary. The hearing
will come up on the habeas corpus
proceedings when the officials asking
for his return to Missouri have time
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-22
OFFICIALS DO NOT
WANT TO DO JOB

Fargo. n. D.. March 22.-Fargo and
Cass county officials are passing the
buck
That is the opinion of Fargo min
listers who held a conference with the
officers yesterday, and who will meet
them again on April 3, to consider the
question of enforcing North Dakota s
prohibition law in Fargo.
City police officials say the enforce
ment Of the liquor law is the work of
the county officials; county officials
pass the buck to the city officers.
The Fargo -Moorhead Ministerial
union has asked who's Who" and
the answer will be received April 3,
at a joint meeting of the union, city
and county police authorities.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-22
MAY PUT LIGHTS
IN SOME ALLEYS

jamestown, N. D., March 22.-At
an adjourned meeting of the city
council the question Of a merchant
police was brought up. There are
absolutely no funds in the police
treasury and the aldermen agreed that
If a merchant police is to be had, that
it must be entirely supported by the
merchants. In that case each busi-
ness man would be assessed a certain
amount at the first of each month, a
very small sum, considering the pro-
lection. Nothing definite on this
stand was done, but an order was
made for the street lighting of all the
alleys in the business district.