davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-14

sHAtted TOT HbHh N nlhth.
Denver ..a,. o. lilo
Lincoln ..... l.
Three-base hit: Msnser. rwo-base hits;
play; Carlisle 10 Lattimore, solsn bases;
Hunter, shields tal, Sacrifice hitsi John.
son, Keileher CAV, struck cuti Ny Manser'
81 BY Haila, ., Bases on balls: on Man
ser, 1; off Halla, l. Hit by pitched ball'
Manser' Left On bases, Lincoln. q; Denver.
Il. Time: 1879. Umpires Eekman and
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-14
Totals 80 ssa6 Is ..-.
sBatted for Knabs in ninth.
sBatted for Luderus In ninth.
sBatted for Burns In ninth.
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.

Philadelphia :. o 4 % 90 90 SIS
Chicago .......o o a-s
Two-bass hit: Bender. Home run: zim-
norman. Stolen base; Schultz. Sacrifice
~; Wnittsd' Wiiiisna,; a ss;s, on balls;
Vaughn, Z. Hits and earned runs: of
Bender, Q hits. l run In eight innings; Oft
McQuillan. ! hit. run In one inning: Oft
Vaughn. hits, runs In eight innings,
none Of In ninth; off Lavender, hit. no
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-14

Cedar Rapids. Neb. July 1s.-tspscial
Telegram. )-Nebraska Indians, s.; Cedar
Rapids. 4.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-14

Totals s2l23711
sBatted for Tssreau in ninth.
'Batted for Kn9txer In seventh
New York ....o 0 10 10l %
Cincinnati ...,s 800 ~
rwo-b.ss hitss Doyle. Killifsr, Fisher
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-14

New Orleans, .; Atlanta, !.
Little Rock, q; Nashville. 3.
Birmingham, .; Mobile, 0.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-27
Railroad Time Table.


~
VAN. y w. ".'' iII"N nN
'n hrr#r DrpAr'
'N. r. | H.' ....HE. "i 1u ~ am
h'I ..' o. anI 10 ann
e.. ..... ''..r ..ls pu a. mn
-. I..H UuI r.'.fH 40 pn
."' |IU..''D
T.rHa u.N DO Yam, 10 r7n,,
:. WNr..| I..n| I0 90 p.. io 10 r,,
a.. N.H.t TrIu.a. N .N.I... d. Oh nrp
&. a..t.. ..l... 10 am
FRISCO rfrIr INrur..D
''',..r. n.m s.. I.us r.u
Non T.at ... ......., to,,
I1r "u,i,.r. fr.. I.a... ... I
g." .l..... ..... ....r ,rt
Nuat.r.. ID .4r,.,
30 .I.u...I. ... u..r,. .., "
IHVf.n t. tr.
a. r..f.. ,,.,. "a. r.... n
90. .rfr.. t. f.ut., , '''
g..n.. r...
.ur.... rf..f4 ODD. .rl...,..., D, '.n
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-04

CUR abrpebr Der ronaOIii6en
GIieger itieg iofort Elm aus pier 6Iue<
ssugen deficiencies 5liessrgei9maoer
auf, Dor benz Die fran30iii9ea 6lies
ger iofort in neitliher Riftuns aus
tr.6en uno ge9en 8~ermersbeim floe
gen, BON no aus Der 5einp trdftia
befdoHen rpurDe. Senleits oes Rbeis
mes in Der Hdbe BON 2onoou lit es
ben oeutlhen 6liesern ~gslungen, Die
6ron5olen ein5utreiien. 3nsi franz
aolil6e 5lu95euee mutben bur6 Die
Woihinengepebre Der peutiden sslie=
ger 10 tart beiddDigt, Dab tie iih
nt6t mebr in Der &uft gu baIten
permo6ten, sic lunDeten fpeitlih
Der Staot Qanoau; beim 4bI.;ea ers
litten Die SriaKen pes einen Slug
5euges iebr i6nere 8erleBungen. 10
ooB ne BON DER Sanitdt pcn Der
ungludstelle pe9gebraht perpen
perosn muBten. Die bsipen Sniois
len tes anpern 5lus5euses tnnen
nit beiler 6aut oapon; lie mo6ten
nod ben 9eriu4. ibr 6Iug5eus uno
ibre optiiden Qpporote gu 5eritoren,
puroen uber oaron ourh Die raid
berbeiseeilte JeloDads perbtnnert.
Im 6lugseuge inn II bic 6luael
u%ngebrannt. Der Motor unD oas
gauge Gjeiteu iino ponitGnig intott
ge6Iieben, Desglei6en lit man oeute
iherieits ouh in ben geiiB Der fran=
soiifden Experimentation getoms
men. Die beiben Slieger purben
aunddf in 8ermersbeim psrbDrt uno
i'm Wilitdr9efdnenis porldufig I'M
terniert, pdbreno bic 6eipen anbern
permunosten 5lieser 5unddit in Cans
pau nerblieben, neil tie nod niht
ttansportfdbig iino.
Wiiu6eim lit oiesmol beHer ipeg=
oe.ommen Die BON Den 1liegern
obgeporfsnen gombsn i6lussn i'm
seloe Elm, pobei oleroinss fiini per-
ionen, Die M. !@euen beihdftigt NOS
rem, SiemIfd erbeblid. ober n;dt lee
benssefdarllh perlebt nurpen. Mis
l;tGrperionen oper militdriife Nnlds
gen. aoierntn, Ntogo3ine, iino iopobl
in 2arlsruhe ME in Miiabeim unbes
ribrt ssbIieben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-04

nsn RedtSinotcn ein 2intstncten.
6ur nieien piro oos Shiffhen DON
oben nab unten un rem sSooen.ina
her Iinten 0ano a~sIsitet. Nan lts
aud bieien 2intstnotsn Defenders.
Vie cine Reibe FOLDER 2intstnoten
ousiiebt, Ssi9t Nbb. 3. Qus einsm
RettSs uno sinem 9intstnoten euts
iteht Der n0oppeItnotsn", feline mir.
lung unc @eridlineung if nit Qbb.
4 psrani8lulidt. Nus pisIsn folder
0oppsItnotsn eutitehen Rinoe poer
Gpaie. BitotS bilost man baourh,
ooB mon spiIden Stpsi 0oppsItnoten
etnen 6uoentsiI iteheu lGbt, Abb. 8.
!0ot mon eilpu 8, Is cher aud mebr
OpppeItnotcn nit ooey cine Yieot
ssbiloet, bic oihter oosr lpsitldufiser
itsben t@pnnen, 10 siebt man i;s gu
einem Ring 5uiommsn. Mon IGbt
eoSu bic Sdlines pon Der Iinien
0ono 9leiten. Fabt mil Noumen uuo
3ei9efinger ner linten Sono bic fsr'
tisen 0pppeltnoten fs't uno 3isbi ben
pom SGifften ipmmsnosn 6ooen
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-04

rid. Dos S6iff6sn oarf babel ni6t
l~osgelaifen psroen, man ldbt ben
Gooenrins 3pilden Sdiff uno Sim
ger bin9Ieiten. nit Mbb. 2 1T pos
In3iehen Der SdIiuoe nit benz britt
ten Singer Der lintsn 9onb uno ons
Stredsn ces 5ooeus Ger pom ShifIs
den tommt) nit benz tIeinen Singer
Der redten 9ono ae3si9t. Der chen
bsiprotene anoten 1T Der .Rs6ts.
tnoten". Nan tut gut. erIf 10 zig
Is folder Se6tstnotsn gu iibsn.
Yer Sdiffhenfoosn mub INNER 3iebs
bar bIeiben. (abb. LAP Bel Der
JripoIitdtenorteit foIet itsts auf ii.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-04
SOB unb Sdredcn.
Ter 5nescr : ncbcrfall nuf 2arlsrube
am Srpnleidnamstas.

llsbsr ben iiineiten perbdngnispols
len 6Iisgeriiberfau auf &arlsrubt
peroen i.et folsenoe G~in5slbsiten
uer0ffentIld.:
De. 5l0nleihnomstae pi.ies Subs
res piro in Baden, nomentlih IN
&orlsrubt uno i'm Mnrtgrdfl,rlano,
in bauernoer Grinnerung 6leiben.
Hadoem bic baoiIaen Stdpts pon
ernItIi4sn feinnli6en 6liegeriberf0ls
len lett lait Sabresfriit perl9ont ses
blieben naren, iino am Oonnerstug
Die Heiipen3s uuo Die Mortgtdflerz
itnot U~tuuheim pieoer BON (einpIiz
den 6ltegern beimaeiu9t poroen.
Sn karlsruhe ertDnten am Ra6mlts
tag 3DiIdtE 8 uno 4 ll6r plog!id
Die Sturmii3nale m6lieger IN Sitt,"
&aum butteu nur pentgr periunen
Der 8nrI5ruber 8epolte- ma napon
aenntniS, oa erihisnen uu6 iaon 8
fran3oFlte 6lieger ibsr Der Staot
uno treilien iiber Dem Su6nbpl, Der
0uottdoI uno Den ilDlid ange9lies
oerten Uptorten. IS oalerte nldt
lnnge. 10 pernubm mar pom mebres
rem Seitsn bef.ige 9etonationen, be-
men lammerpolIe 4ufi9rele uno
mlrtourdihutternps Silierufe folss
ten. IS mar in &arlsru6e SSeiertod
uno oa bsfouo iih iibsraa elm Sabl-
reltes pubIttum ouf Der Strobs.
6ur ben Radmittog bate bic llers
l1"u 9agenbsd, Die our 3sit in
&arlsrnqe gaitiert. cine ainosrpors
lteLlun9 gu srmGBi9ten Yreilen afless
tinoist. Dor Dem Sirius itanDsn
Sobireite 6rauen uno &inper, Sim
LAB begebreno. ols pIOBli9 in Der
Nenqe 6liessrbpmben plabteu uno
Elm fur9tbares Slut5ao unter ben
6rouen uno 3inoern anri6teten. Oa
la9sn lie gu 9unoertsn uerIebt uno
tot nno nett I'm llmtrsis lab man
sbenfaas nod 8erIeBte. Wie piele
6rduen uno 8inoer Die frdusoiihen
8pmben gst0tst hobsn. peib nan IN
Der 9eiant3abt nod nidt; bis isBt
lIno crit 80 Cote -meiIt Sinosr -
ielt9eftelt fporoen; pnbriheinlih
nirfts ii5 oieie 3nhl absr mob pers
ooppeIn, benin es mubte i'm Qaufe
ocs peutissn Eosss (23. Suni) crit
tard Die Qolisei feitseIteIt psrosu.
IN pslden 0duiern 6rausn uno
ainoer permiBt peroeH. Cine srnits
lids 9eladoisung bate aud oos
Self oea 9o9enbedidsn Sirius erlits
ten, ohne odb Dem llntsrtsbu,en
ltlbt ps;iersr Sdaoen sugefiiat pors
Den III. Nm ben Hmltseenosn SebGus
Rem Der @atbdrihaft babsn bic 9oms
5snpurft tejnen nsnneugtpsrten SGos
Den peGlttaht.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-04

Sdiir3sn gu ubsn. 0as Bacterial
KIT iiberoII tdufIid. Mnn broutt
Elm f~ssnountes Shiffhen. oos. aus
Raoden bsreeiteIIt, tIsiner obsr gros
Der lit. IS beitebt aus snsi itiff.
6%enfOrmi9en 2silen. bic ourb cine
fAmoIe pIotte perbunoen iirh uno
bel ben 5ufommsntrsfienoen SpiBsn
bi6t oneinonoer t~reffsn. Die innere
plotts til nit einem Godlein periss
ben. bur6 bas mon ben Nnfona hes
brelIierten 4rbeit8faoens sisbt uno
ibn bier pertniipit. Der 5ooen lit
tonoA I'm biefes SnnsntsiI 10 Oft su
fpinoen, bob bic llmninoungsn nift
iiber bic Sdiffdenbreits rogsn. Dos
bihte 4nsinanosrtretsn her Sdifi.
6enipiBsn iebsr Ssite psrbinCert, bas
Der 6oben fid Bel be, 4rbeit gu Ieid,t
obpidslt. Vie 9ednii beitebt oo,in,
LOB moi nit ben 5ineern Der lins
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-04

bubid rirtsn oud bic 3ierpicots,
an oensn Der Stem in einen Stoff
esieBt peroer lam. gum Seiipiel in
teiren Satiit sur 3ieros elmer Som.
merbIuie.
Our bic eyiten llebunssn Der Sri.
nolitdten 1T e rotlam, einen trdftis
gen oyeIgicrten 6anen 81 nsbmeu. Gs
9ibt fur 9roberes oosr ieineres 8oru
sroBers cher tleinsrs G6ifften.
Wfit peibsm 0arn ous1efiihrt, Ella.
men iid ojeis Spisen als Ssfas an
@dids. nit ihparser Seios oIs
Shnud tir ieiosne uno Guhsleiosr.
Nuroe iemono Die 3unt oes Gpits
asnitir5ens 81 bober @olltommsns
belt ousbiIosn, toRnte oatous chen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-04

Aud no9 oieier @erbinbung mub Der
Gdifidenfaoen gang itraff onse5us
gen tperben. er mub burhous be-
peaIid uno 5isbbar bIsiben. Non
iibe nun cine 3eibs pom Ringen, bic
ourd picpts matchmaker perbuneen
perben (Nbb. s.. Nit oft Ooer nit
oebn folder 5ulommentdneenrsr
Seien lam man einen Stern bilben.
Mon fiet anfans uno Gnoe Der
Oeienreibe 3uiammen ano n1bt cine
cinfahe Spinue in Die W2itte curb
81. Bel oisiem Stern iino bic 81.
cots 10 tIein eebolten, baB its mad
BEN anidIinsen unb nah pem Rum
ben Der Stienrsibs perfhpinosn.
Oaourd bat Der gnnse Stern mebr
S~siti9teit srbolten, ole tpenn sr nit
grpBen Pitots a~eorbeitst nGr.. Sebr
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-04

nit Der redten Sonb Ttroff an, bis
ii4 Der Rins gebilOet bot. SIT 10 elm
HingIein fsrtig, 10 Isgt nan ;ne
neue ShIinJe unb bsginnt nieber
nit benz Re9tstnoten. Die @erbin.
oung Der Ringe 9sfdisbt our9 Sns
chamber 6lingen Der picots. Ibb.
6 3eigt, ME man mit.sIs zines So,
teIbatens ben S6Iingenfaoen Durd
Elm picot 3isht. uno nit Nbb. 7 1T
ourQeiteIIt, ME oas Sdiff6en ourh
bic herousge3oeene Seis geIeitet pirb.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-04
abb

len 9onb Sdlingen pbsr 9noten I'm
ben BON Sdiff6sn tommenosn 5a.
ben f4Iinst, Der iiraff an9eSosen
psrosn mub. 0ieier 6oben muB
INNER Sisbbar blsiben. Der S6iirs,
%tnotsn, Der nit Der SdIinas aus Der
linten 9ano gemott pirb. sIsidt Der
2aneette. I'm Die GbIinee gu bils
ben, Ieet nan ben Gnfons bes 6os
bens spifden 9aumsn uno 53siss.
finger Der lintsu Sono, fiihrt ben
6aosn iiber bic onoeren orsi Finger
nod born Suriid uno nisbsr atpiidsn
Doumen uno 3tigsfinser. Mit Mbb.
= i 1T hieie SdIinoe uno bic 6aIiuna
bes S6iffdens nit Der ys9tsn !0ono
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-04

gosbofi. 9os mub tb an
meinem Sdpie9sriobn riibmen: Gr
peib. mos iid ifidt 80, bolt er mid
Don oer 9abn al. tommt er itsts in
i6norsem Gn5ue unb bobem Sut. .
-. fIor en- Mrm?
Gut ertIGrt. Sic: .0i
6rdu Steusrrat ldot mid gum
Rrdn5Gsn Elm unten itsbt Il. u.
N. g., mas beiBt oean oos2"
Or: r%SsbenfoIs .uuter 4Rbsrm
miro aetIati6t".-
R oh Der Gspobnbsit
Grstutpr (bsi Der 9srIobung ieiner
Srdter): .Gssbrte 6srrfdoftsnl Sd
nsbm, mir ole Sbrs, Sbnsn bstonni
gu MAIDEN, oob ib meme Sedtsr mi.
Germ 9isripirtb sum sritsnmols
gum s"iusitsn - nritten - unb leg
terRaIs nerIpte-.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-04

SsiratsnermittIer Die.
f. Dame tam id Sbusn xitsns
smpFsblai. lie 1T hduslit. eebiloet.
blbid uno muiitoIifd!~
6reter: q. ih braude msbr!'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-04
Angry - car b.

iogut Elm Grtperb entitsben, oIs aus
anoeren Spitenorbeiten. geionoers
in 9erbinoung NIT 9dteIarbeit ooer
6!a6itidersi t0nnen iebr aei6mad.
poIle 8irtuneen ersieIt peroen. Die
arbeit 1T nidt a~nitrsnseno, fe lam
nit beitem 9epiifen empfoblen tper>
ZEN.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-04
pie Mnor.
Srioolitdtcn, uno mic man he
Idliirst.

Bic SierIihen Gripol,tGtsn, bic un.
fere 0ruBmitter NIT 10 pieI 2isbs
nno ausoauer gearbeitst, iino pieosr
MODERN setporben. Wie fpieIsno lie
ben iie bic ~feiniteu Spibsn ibren fIsi>
bigen 6dnosn mtaleitsn. Sb una
bosfeIbe geIingt2 @epib! Rur bal
mon. ebe ioIde 5ertiateit erreitt
peroen lam, oos S6Iingsn unh
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-04

gc5eigt. Dos nit . bsietdnste G6iffs
9enenbe fiihrt man. ME sriihtI;b,
Inter ben 5aoenrin9 Tr unb Fiibrt,
Obne bas Sdiff6er gu fpenben, biss
fes nit benz buTh be5sidneter
Gnne uberboIb bss 5nosnringes Sus
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-26
All Fur TrinmingS-1-2 Price,
It's Cleanup Time for
SILK UNDERWEAR
Kayscr silk Vests.

Kayscr silk Vests.
Glove silk Vests in white with
band top, $3.50 value for SIPS
SILK Vests with tape finish.
Sl.f5 value Tor ..........S1.i 1.iS
Silk Vests with plain band top.
also in mesh, sl.9s values, 81 90
silk Vests with insertion and
band finish. some with en-
broidered fronts. s2.25 values
Tor. .........,. los
silk Vests, some lace trimmed.
some OF zephyr silk with
embroidered fronts and. hem
stitched band tops. $500 values
TOT. .'''''.. '....,....... $3.50
Silk Vests with hemstitched and
band tops. some with insertion
trimmed, others of spider web
s3'oV values NJ S2.0S
Kayscr silk Bloomcrs.
silk Rloomers in pink and
white. $3.50 values at. .S2.f9
silk Boomers. plain elastic
waist and knee $500 values
III '''''''.''. ........ $3.50
Zephyr silk Boomers. also
mesh net and some In spider
web, $3.50 values at, DID,. .S2.Os
kayscr silk TcSidics.
SILK Teddies, insertion trimmed
and band top. 1915 values
L.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-26
ALL CHILDREN'S COATS--
sizes To 10 years,
ONE-HALF PRICE
Linen Dept.
Bargains
A Chance to Stock Up
Cheaply.

Tee Calico, in all dark colors
al ,,........ .,..,......... DC
1Oc Apron Checks at ...7iac
15c Gingham, in plain, plaidS
and checks. al ......12l &c
1919 Percale, in light and
dark colorN, at .......,10c
18c Plisse Crepe, in small
colorcd figures. at ..... lie
Magnolia Outing, in all col
orN, al .................1 1Uc
15c Flannelette for kimonoS
at ...................1O 1Oc
1870 Bleached Toweling,
with red borders, at. 10c
25c Guest Towels, colored
borders. at ...........1 15c
15c Bath Towels, lSX36
inches. at ........2 2 for 25c
95c Hotel Sheets, SlX90
inches, at ...........89 SOC
So Crochet Spreads, large
size, at ...........S Sl.69
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-26
All NECLIGEES Must Go
at ONE-THIRD OFF
All Furs and Fur Goats go at ONE-HALF PRICE,
CHILDREN'S DRESSES
SILKS, Scrgc- and Cotton Fabrics, at
ONE-HALF PRICE
Dependable Shoes for Women
at Sacrifice Prices

LOT ,d.. G METAL Ssas. patent and tan but $2.65
LOT 2Patsns o and gun metals aavs with til S1.95
LOT 3 p Gun !" metals bronze kid $685.
LOT LOT s1a eash sas kid welt sole burgundy kid $7.S5
Our remaining stock Of brown, gray and 81 10
red felts. $l50 values at...............
The balance of our comfy felts in blue e 20
pink and lavender $175 values ........ VA'Ho
Your Choice of any Trimmed Hat in 80 QQ
SlOck dl
All Untrimmed Hats at .One-HdH Prtce
Palisadian., 1916-01-01
Public Service
Financial Report
For November

The financial statement issued by
Public Service Corporation of New
Jersey for the month of November,
shows gross increase in total busi-
ness of $3O7,664, or 1910 per cent.
The statement follows:
Public Service Corporation OF New
Jersey.
Month of November 1915.
Gross Increase in Total Business,
$307, ,664.27.
Percentage of Increase, 1910.
Balance Available-after payment
of Operating Expenses, Fixed
charges, Sinking Fund Requirements
etc.,-for Amortization, Dividends
and Surplus, $477,204.77
Increase in Surplus Available for
Dividends over Corresponding Month
1914, $56,739.49
Eleven Months Ending November 30,
1915.
Gross Increase in Total Business,
SLABS 5,506.15.
Percentage of Increase, 4.42.
Balance Available-after payment
of Operating Expenses, Fixed
Charges, Sinking Fund Requirement,
etc.,-for Amortization, Dividends
and Surplus, $3,472,337.88.
Increase in Surplus Available for
Dividends over Corresponding period
1914, $218,244.49
Palisadian., 1916-01-01
PaLsade Hebe
Scores Young Men

"The Palisades are very pictur-
esque, yes and very near to New
York, and so are the people-but!
my what an absence of community
and social interest there is among
the people to whom one would ma
turally look for guidance in such
matters!
"The lack of interest of American
young men in general in civic affairs
applies equally to young Palisidians.
Surely a little of the young mems
skillfulness which have seen SO
often applied to the correct manipu-
lation Of burning cigar, or to the
all-night inanities of poker smokers
might be donated to the defence and
development of higher civic ideals
and conditions. I ask my young
friends sometimes why they don't
take the trouble to use their brains,
and have something to offer as re-
suit of their education.
~ am So busy all the time with
those things that seem to me most
worth while that it saddens me to
see so many others who are not"
Et tn, Brute.
Palisadian., 1916-01-01
New Jersey Worth
Now Ouer Two And A
Half fBillions OfDouars

Trenton, Dec. 21.-The net valu-
alton of real and personal property
in New Jersey subject to taxation at
local rates amounts to $2,583, 3,953,595,
as shown by the first report of the
new State Board of Taxes and AS
sessment submitted to-day to Gov
ernor Fielder. This will be taxed at
an average rate of $2.11 per $l00 OF
valuation, an increase of nine points
over the average rate last year.
AS shown by the report the total
valuation of real estate is $2,l58,-
O45,893. Of this $946,753,277 is rep
resented by land values and SILL,
292,616 by improvements. The total
valuation shows an increase OF $lO2,-
348,566 over that of 1914.
The tax levied on bank stock for
the year under the act of 1914
amounts to $663,189, and represents
a valuation of $88, ,425,306. The tax
shows a decrease of $42,197 from
last year.
AS returned by county boards prop
erty exempt from taxation amounts
to S243, $4,000. Particular atten-
tion is called in the report to the
laxity in appraising exempt prop
erty, many assessors regarding this
as unimportant because no tax is
collected from it. The board con-
tends that exempt property should
be carefully listed in order that the
taxpayers may know to what extent
his own burden is increased by the
exemption.
The amount to be raised for State
school taxes this year is $6,724, ,661,
an increase of $207, ,141 from last
year. The amount appropriated for
county taxes is $12,287, 1888, an in
crease of $900,964, and the amount
for local taxes $37, ,550,0O0, an in
crease of $4,602,574.
Palisadian., 1916-01-01
United States

The population of New York City,
according to the 1915 police census,
is 5,253,885.
Reports of street railway compan-
les show a falling off of 8,714,836 in
the number Of passengers carried on
all lines during the twelve months
ended June 80, 1915, as compared
with the previous year.
Australia has nearly 100000 acres
of untouched forest.
France last year imported Ameri-
can coal valued at $126,755.
In ten days New Zealand sub
scribed $S95,OOO toward the relief of
Over 5000 Australian railway and
tramway men, 500 of them fully
qualified ambulance men, have en-
listed.
It is now admitted officially in
Berlin that Germany and Austria
have a butter famine, and that the
result probably will be the issue of
butter, milk, and lard tickets.
The Austro- Germans are now at
tempting to hold front of some
1,460 miles, of which 300 are in
Russia, AGO in France and Belgium,
and 200 in Serbia. They must allot
100000 infantry, even to "observe"
such line, and thus an opportunity
is afforded the Allies to break it ef-
fectively at some point-a task which
it would seem they are bound to set
about Immediately, on pain of losing
the war.
1t appears that the execution of
Miss Cavell, an English nurse at the
head of a hospital staff in Brussels,
was not only a brutal murder carried
out under form of military law, but
it was carried out under circum-
stances of deplorable duplicity. The
American and Spanish Ambassadors
interceded on her behalf; but the
sentence, pronounced on the after
noon of one day, was carried out at
two o'clock on the following day.
Palisadian., 1916-01-01
Palisades To Crumble,
One O. These DAYS
Says A Mass. Man

To the editor of the Sun-Sir:
Without the grandeur of the Hudson
Highlands, the Palisades hold the
river travellers eye. Despite their
clifflike rise from the Hudson's edge
these massive embankments are
really a hill range, extending from
the vicinity Of Haverstraw to Wee
hawken, distance of about thirty
miles. But although upon the rivers
side these Palisades appear for the
part like precipices, on the western
side they slope away gradually from
their SUBMITS. Their height varies
from 200 to somewhat more than 500
feet, the average elevation beng
about 300 feet. Of course the Pali-
sades are not mountainlike even at
their highest point, but nevertheless
there is something about them far
more impressive and lofty than the
appearance of the usual range of
hills.
Closer inspection of these pictur-
esoue cliffs will discover that they
were formed originally of sandstone
and shale, between which thick lay
er of molten trap rock intruded.
This intruding layer Of trap rock
cooled in a columnar position, so that
as the outer, softer sandstone and
shale, owing to erosion and frost, are
worn slowly away, this inner, harder
LAYER is exposed, having a perpen-
dicular, preciptious appearance. AS
we can see, this exposed layer OF lg-
neous rocks is miles in length, and 1t
is also of unusual thickness, its width
varying from 300 to more than oOO
feet. AS time goes on, more and more
of the sandstone and shale will dis
appear from the walls Of the Pall-
sades and fall to their base as derbis
or what is known as talus. OF course
there are already vast accumulation
of such talus at the bottom of the
cliffs.
But although the outer coat OF the
Palisades will some day be wholly
worn out, it's inner mass will last
for ages.
Charles Nevers Holmes
Newton, Mass, December "a.
Palisadian., 1916-01-01
An Appreciation
Of Palisade

December 80, 1915.
Editor of "The Palisadian,"
Dear Sir:
It was with great pleasure and
interest that I read your supplement
to last weeks issue of "The Pali-
sadian."
The community sentiments as ex-
pressed by the many who presented
their views of Palisade, are but the
recorded expressions of the lives Of
those who live among you.
Our five years stay in Palisade
taught us many things, but above all
there came to Mrs. Lawrence and to
me, during her long and fatal illness,
the realization that in time of need
your neighbors are your friends in
thought, word and deed.
I know that Palisades home life
is based on firm foundations.
Most sincerely,
James j. Lawrence, jr.
Palisadian., 1916-01-01
A Bust.

Once | knew sculptress
Her name was Sapho Rust,
She tried to sculp a face and necl
But only made bust.
Florida Times-Union
A fellow loved her dearly
But he lost all his dust,
So when he tried to squeeze her
He only made bust.
Houston Post.
The Sculptress had another beau
Oh! love her he just must!
He hit his foe, kerwack! and said
"I'll win her now or bust"