davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-01
Sprucing Up For Spring.

Gentle Spring is here, or almost
here. The sap is ready to rise in the
trees, and ere another fortnight rolls
around the hyacinth and tulips will
be showing themselves above ground,
while the tender lilac buds are already
charging upon their stems. The
ground is excluding the frost of win
ter, and buds are swelling that soon
will unfold the cheering leaf. The
grass which has been hidden beneath
last years greenery, will begin to
poke it's shafts through, and already
where the sun has warmed the earth,
and the north wind has held away,
there is green spot which is sure
harbinger of the coming of those
days when nature shall garb the
earth in glory.
1t is time now for folk to begin
thinking of identifying their homes
and lawns. Let all who can render
the public places beautiful where the
eye may feast upon natures store
house. 1t should not be hard to grow
a bit of garden with planted flowers,
for the recompense will pay a four
fold return when the blossoms come
later on.
There is very strong appeal in
getting down and digging into the
soft ground in the spring time, and
watching the processes of old mother
earth as the garden grows into flower.
Besides, the work bends and helps
the muscles, and the satisfaction is
at last joy and a benediction.
Let everybody do something, and
the Hilltop section will be joy to all
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-01
Mexican Speculation.

The more the newspaper critics
speculate over Mexico the worse off
they are. About the only people
anywhere who really know the Mexi=
cans properly are the Texans near
the border.
If Villa is caught, and the chances
favor the effort being a long and try
ing one, this country will indict him
on several counts. In addition to
killing seven United States troopers,
he stole ninety cavalry horses.
If the government should use it's
discretion and turn Villa over to
Texas that state would make short
shrift of him on the mere matter of
horse stealing alone.
Three years ago Governor Colquitt,
of Texas, tried to get permission to
invade Mexico to capture invaders
who committed depredations near
the border, but he was hooted at and
called a traitor. 1t looks now as
though Colquitt possessed knowl-
edge of the conditions that the ma
tional government took three years
to come around to.
At any rate the die has been cast,
and maybe it was Villa that SHE'D it
at Columbus with Intervention as the
prime motive. Who can tell?
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-01
LEGISLATURE Meets To Often.

New Jersey needs a thorough re-
vision of the laws. The ancient and
worthless acts should be cut out and
the statutes reduced to one volume of
laws so clear and simple that they
can be understood by layman. The
statutes contain a large number of
ancient, useless and conflicting acts
that are being added to annually to
increase the complications and con-
fusion. Every Legislature offers
from eight hundred to a thousand
bills, too many of which are written
into the laws. Most of these acts
are restrictive and meddlesome and
interfere with the executive and ju-
dicial branches of the government.
One of the most vicious bills ever
introduced was presented at this ses-
sion. It protected criminals and pre-
vented convictions on circumstantial
evidence. Another bill permitted a
jury to usurp the functions of the
court by fixing the penalty that must
be imposed. Our statutes are full OF
truck that should be expurgated.
There has been surfeit of legisla-
ton. 1t would be a good thing for
the people if the Legislature met but
once in five years and the work of
fixing the budget vested in COM
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-01

Board of Education, while the editori-
ais of the whole paper, almost, had
something to say in the way of coun-
sci, both to the victors and the faction
that bit the dust at the polls. It all
makes highly interesting reading, and
the folks of the progressive town of
Ridgefield Park are to be felicitated
on being able to take things so coolly
after wiping out the clique that
sought to run things in such high
handed manner. An editorial from
the Bulletin" quoted on this page
about tells the tale of how the people
sometimes rouse themselves in the
face of demagoguey and political
tomfoolery. Good for Ridgefield
Park.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-01
A Question About Villa.

The attempt of Uncle Sam to run
down and capture Gen. Villa, the
Mexican bandit chief, who a few
years ago was very close to the
hearts of many good Americans
raises an interesting question.
If we are to have an army at all
it should be good one. Villa has
made this apparent. While the Presi-
dent is wise, and no doubt has clear
vision on the Mexican situation, we
cannot close our eyes to the fact that
Villas are liable to rise all the time
Especially so in the face of the pres
ent ignorant system in Mexico.
Villa, then, raises big issue for
the American people.
The only good army in democracy
is one which will serve all alike and
be ready mt all times. The danger to
our border towns will always exist
as long as the destiny of Mexico is
shaped by the classes of that forlorn
country of Golconda riches. Too big
an army is as unnecessary as one too
small.
The trouble with our anti-prepared-
ness friends is that they think the
world is filled with people exactly
like themselves. Moreover, all of it's
Villas are not in Mexico by long
shot.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-01
NelU De Voc RiUaL

Here is something that will make
Andrew Josher DeVoe, the weather
king, of Hackensack, turn green with
envy. A new prophet has arisen in
Texas, who claims to be the real
thing. His discovery, it is claimed,
has been thoroughly tested, and
promises to be Of far-reaching i'm
portance.
Under his scheme the chief factor
in forecasting is to watch the sun
spots and keep track of the tempera-
ture at the equator.
The sun is supposed to be covered
with cloud areas, but between these
areas are open spots millions of miles
across. The suns rays, Of course, are
more intense when they shine through
these open spaces.
This excessive radiation is felt most
strongly at the equator. The super
heated air at the equator rises rapidly
and drops down toward the poles. 1t
takes this air about 10 days to reach
the temperate zones. In the mean
time, it has been cooled excessively
by rising so high, SO that when
it again reaches the earth it brings a
cold wave.
Therefore, when one of the suns
windows" is seen open toward the
equator, lookout for a cold wave
somewhere in your neighborhood
about 10 days later. In summertime
the same condition produce heavy
rains.
Very simple. All we have to- dc
now is watch the suns spots and open
spaces and figure out which way they
are pointed.
~ is hardptov sisc up the DeVoe
slantindicular moon ray theory, but
what will old Andy do about the
Texan?
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-01
Fine Rule To FOlIOIU.

Most people live with tendency t.
fret and fume over imaginary
troubles. If they don't have enough
Of their own they bother about, the
troubles Of others.
"Sir," Numbered DR.. Johnson al
Boswell, across the dinner table
"Never get excited about causes you
do not understand or people you have
never SEEM"
There was never any better advice
given, nor finer working principle
for the most of us. Why should we
worry about the doings of other peo-
pie, great or small? They are really
not our concern. They are no cause
for agitation or indignation, so long
as they do not affect US.
Propositions in statecraft, diplom-
acy, politics and governmental affairs
thousands of miles away, and about
which we may know little or nothing,
should not excite US to frenzy or
worry.
Matters nearer home are enough
to consume our time. The intimate
things at our doors, the little prob
lens of our own, these relating to our
individual happiness, or the welfare
of people we know, are the things we
should give attention to. DR.. john
son, lovable old Philosopher that he
was, knew what he was talking about.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-01

for the Presidential nomination in the
Minnesota primary election last week.
New York Irishmen wore green
paper emblems, made in Japan, this
wear on St. Patrick's Day, instead OF
similar articles made in Germany as
formerly.
Mrs. Louise C. Thomas, of New
Orleans, 70 years old, reputed to be
one of the south's wealthiest women,
had adopted as her son and heir
Father Peter Scott, formerly chan
cellor of the Catholic diocese of New
Orleans.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-01

mission of experts, or committee of
experts designated by the Legisla-
ture. The affairs of the State should
be conducted on sane business basis
by practical men. There is too much
legislation. Hudson Observer.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-01
Good For Ridgefield Park.

The people of Ridgefield Park have
gloriied themselves, if one is to
judge of the enthusiasm shown in
last weeks Bulletin" There was
general rejoicing shown all over the
front page at the election of a new
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-01

God hides some ideal in every
human soul. At some time in our
life we feel a trembling, fearful long
ing to do some good thing. Life
finds its noblest spring of excellence
in this hidden impulse to do our best.
Robert COllyer.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-01

do not know what l may appear
to the world; but to myself seem to
have been only boy playing on the
seashore, and diverting myself in
now and then finding a smoother
pebble or prettier shell than Ordin-
airy, whilst the great ocean of truth
lay all undiscovered before me-
Newton.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-01

Among all kinds of writing, there
is none in which authors are more apt
to miscarry than in works of humor,
as there is none in which they are
more ambitious to excel.-AddisOn
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-01
Communication
COMPANY &c"
SEVENTH INFANTRY
N. G., N. Y.


March II, 1916.
To the Editor of the "Palisadian,"
Palisade, N. j.
Dear Sir:-Your article on "Pre-
paredness" in the "Palisadian" Of
March 25th interested me very much,
and desire to tell you that there are
a few vacancies in this regiment.
Should you hear of any young men
desiring to get ready either to pre-
vent or meet trouble and willing to
avail themselves of the best military
training in New York, l shall be
pleased to present their names here.
Yours very truly,
Patrick j. Carney.
Irishmen paraded on St. Patrick's
Day in New York City despite bitter
factional dispute over leadership.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-01

If thou wOuldst find much favor
and peace with God and man, be very
low in thine own eyes; forgive thy
self little, others much.-LeightOn.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-01

Humor has justly been considered
as the finest perfection of poetic
genius.-Carlyle.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-01

Toxic has over 800 public baths,
in which 100000 persons battle daily
at cost of about I'D. each.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-01

Without the ideal, the one mex
haustible source of all progress, what
would man be?-Mme. de Girardin.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-01

Humor is the pensiveness Of wit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23
Sin ButeS &cScpt ilnI
0aar 81 OnnicIn.
Solbci E6ec mo Sdwcicl madli
iaHlee, ayanec Naar OnnfcI
auo alduSeno

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23
&larc, rOiigc @altt
Crmartct glaC, Oie
DeiRcs SSaiier triuten,
Snot, Gin SuueubaO uOr ocm Srii6.
itat 6ilit uus, rein, gcinnS RnO
iriid ons5uicbeu nnS iid
iuobl III fa6lc6

@lidlih mo better nuunter ~,
frob mo lcbboit cine cute flare
@out. cine natiirli0c, roiiae, gciruOe,
Noutiorbc iucrOcn ur aciidcrt olrh
rcinrs, aciunocS @lui 99cnn mir
icoc 6rau mo icOcr N}onn iih on
OaS $nncnboO anl Morgcn 9cwobncn
luilr0c, cinc crireulicbe &crdnoerng
piiroc cirtretcn. gln StclIe Scr Soli.
icn0c BON trGntliMel olcicbiiiNtgen
NtdnncrM 6roucn in0 &noern nit
tei0igcr oocr lmtldrcr Naitiorbe; on
Stcac Der lltmaiicn Don neru0icn
~0tuincn" o9lb9eipontcn" mo
u@Wuarmcu" iwO Eeiiinliiicn mir.
ocn mir cine trdiiiNc optImiitiic6e
aIcuoe pon Scutcn init roii0cn SSm
Gen iibcrol icbcn
Sin &ucnboo miro 0cnonmen
mcn mon ie0a NlorQcn Dor Dem
8rii6nildtcn OAoe iebr bpiBcu ssoi
icro nit tihtlhs gDcl0lief 9sN aalt-
Rchf F65Spudt iridtt ann ots benz
DioGcu ser ScOcr Sen giicrdH' uno
5e0n Soroa Giu0uucioen oic inl
ncroolideu 9!Oidle oes &orqbes,
imcrc Ndbritoiie n0 wiite so pa
lda im0 Oomt ocn gmi5cn gNrooll.
nn8s SIppmoi 5u rcuigcn 5lg apo
icden m0 5lt iidrtep che Nao 0en
Dlaacu nebr 9idOruu0 5niisrt
9lge, bic an lrani0aiiclr Atopf
idmcr3cu llnUcromiliAteit dbclric
6mocni ylt1cln &bennauslm& Gr.
tdlimaen Ieioen lmo beiop0crs
Seuc, bic cine blGiic.triibc NorilarDc
babcn im0 oie ie6roi DortIeibi0 iino
ipcroci 0rhi0cno eriu@t ii glpetbe
ten cil picrisi NFhu0 Aaltieii Gbos
p0oi 5lr touicn 0os mir cine stkei'
nigteii loiiet o5r gtnil0t tin Die
irbncllc im0 ccmertcnolpertgc Neron
ocrung in Nciuuo9cit m0 9lUoic9rn
3r oemoniuireu 0ie Gcuen bcpor.
iC9t iocldie hmerc Saiitoiion iiben
9Sir niiiieu bcOcnleL OuB imcre
Sicalidltcit wi@ti8cr ais dlBerlidlc
III. neil sic Nout tcme llrciulic9tci
ten obiorbirt im Ods 9ht 5l pcr
0liicL m01rcno oics bci Oc, oreiBi9
SUP GingcuciOc Ser 6alI 1T. Csln3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23

Ocrreih 10 hciBt cS ). g. pon Ctto
Dem Griieu: Gas 6cicr Der Aioic
itdt oicica gemaltiNen @crri@ra
brounte ali Dem 0an5eu GrOcuun0,
uuhocm c9 BON Ocn &cuicbrcdcr
n0nliH icincu SeiuOcn, niir nodb sic
9Iic1c il6ria gelaiicn 6ottc 9ei Ser
Shil0crmQ @onru0 0co Iriticn be.
rdtct CT 0ic SoQc bon 0Cn ircncl
@eibcrn pon g9cinSbcra. ]laH elm.
gen &cricn iibcr bic anltur OeS Niii.
tclaltcrs Nc6t Go1orc inn iicbcntcn
@ciaug nli oie aricgc nit 9iapolcon
9ouapartc cin Ser Gin }ulc6nmA
on @oliooio'a Sc6ilOcrnQ 0cS I'd.
mons Sarala @lnHaraiam6bopa Ger
3ucitc. 32) nit cinem @omcteu ucr.
alibcn miro. Der crihiaL INN oie
@clt 6cinjiliudcu 0ie 6eiocn iol.
0cn0cu @ciinBe priicu Ocn Gu1m
@oiicr 92il6cm 0rS Grilcn Der Sid
ter aft Oabci cinc osiil6rlihe Shil.
0ertnl ser Sdllocbt bci Sc0ln. iibcr
ocrcu lnAHidlhcn &crlaui lid Scr
6ran5oienfaiicr n6bdrmte. iuic cine
Shlanac, Der sic &iit516ne bcrouS.
aebroAcu uur0en~. Ger adics CSC.
iana i6licit nit sen iA0ncn. un ocn
olicn aoiicr dcrihtctcu @oucu.
.So lougc Sonne uno NlonO an
acbcu tuO Ncn 6nnmcl crcuhteh
10 louac Oic S9elti6lougc bic GrOc
mO 9lucs mas 6emellih mo un6c.
uc1licl aui ibr lit trdgt 10 lanac bic
(Soitcr oui 0cnl @oO6crac Nlcru
mobncu lmO scr @an1cs oui GrOcn
ilieBt 10 lauge ioa auf Ocni GrOtrcile
oeih nonOlleidilro6lcuocr Wlan}
luddlcn. Ter lctic tSeioug lit oen
Gaiicr 6ricoric6 ocS Grittcn lmO lei.
ncn 9lo6.ommen aeipOmct. &On
@aiicr g&l6cm ocm 3ueiicn ioat
ser Cibtcr aSu oGitihcn Sanocu
i'll JHGnan0, ana mcm iciu Naicr
gciiorbcn iit oatcrloc mcil Der aai
icr iel6it iumer0nr ION uie Elm SIaicc
bcMiict". Sn Sen leBten &erien Ocs
g2crtes i1iloert Damn Sa9ore, ME
Der .,orrG feline Giniidi oleid) Sem
@oii Sriba5paii Mi Ger gSclt BE-
rii6mte .6rcorig ltuiliuom" Die
.i6crni9 jarie" @mo Der &ruI5eliia
,Silili" wariii uno mie ans ser Der.
6inoim1 0ieie9 e0len Fdare9 elm iiul.
ger nlmilmnnl" cniiproG. Der oit eli.
ncn gliiduer6cihenoen Sa9e 0e6orcn
muroe mo nit allen NeHjeiAcu ei.
neS tiuliti0en aroBcn Nerri@ers Der.
ie0en iii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23

scrrt p0alOi 0caNoIiul no driofan so pcl
hrn ca i1uO0l l.NNrlitr Nrfr inu NtNu
cnu lN0 a@HiiiNe cclcNnN tH icei 1lt
nenurgu Wn sNfle 80" r Ni bic ptnot'
narc cuiah' niitulf'rqt NNt ce Nic lcH
l,h daf NDcUou -d.Hpflci Su Npci NiiIi
icu 0HCcrdu1l f3 Voaat anrl pn, cas- NiN
ncfaNpc N mNWei fUla ivne dl ocn
eirlMpicN iehi DOOR uul ona NNNnrruNNc
0rlfi Ne ucocNiQl ~NnuNpeu ihi Fulici,
c0lncu. fulcicn NairucilNr mo ,tNcNpni
ndocil aic ioWicN lcrTc SNuNc iiaNei
1Arg NiiOucldl1u iulln uuri 90. rQlif Ve
cin Yiii7 OWilloc Nie NclWiqca nfi'1 1
Gc uWiiiildnc NNONcrHncCl Nu oW 1stlt
,Ncic.St" iuila NON NWoiNiQn nnrlnl lnt
2lr Die hONf uellNl oocf oilfN nrr
NnnftIf hr NNirlN .Nl peilNitti
(oau30a1si 2sNprl3; Janll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23

Cine 0iiuc3dhhma niis often
(naen.

GiNc GlluuiuhNnA ail1 olten
Saacu
99orm mo ionniN mar OoS 6riih.
ia6r ocs So6res 1926 oud iibcr ocu
rauGcu t5cimciic rc6t miuirtbldei
@0bcn oc9 iaHiiidgn Gr30c6iraco
onac6roc6cn mo ii6croll 0caumi
ih5 ouf ocn mciicu 99ieienilddcn.
oeu iriid, NcpiAi9tca 2edcrn ma
iclbit icbou ni ocn ountelnadtcuOcu
Sidtenludloern bon iinacni fr0bIi.
dcn gcbcu 3li rcacir gieigicrg
lnaicn ii1croll 3oric ariiue @olne
ous 0enl oompicnOcu GrOboocL
alcidb ols pollien tie llnIdan bel.
teu Obs 3cit ici oos iAuor3c @c.
i0naniB nit ser aolocncn 6rci1cit iu
ucriouidcn. 2lebnIih crgiuas aud
oen Shaorcn irobcr Nlcnideniinocr
oic g2ca mo Stcg 6cuoltcrtcn mo
nad) Ocs roi1cn &inters lanacr &alt
in OlotteS ireier 9lotur iid 5u ergc.
1cu Ciicrl 0os SciI ser gliierltc.
hlma. NOR cbcn onge6rodcn mo
tiemouocrt iihS 70 irobgcmitb ourG
gQalO lnO Scl0 olS am Siiernor.
gen. ncmn oie Serdlc bod IN ocn
blaucn 9iiiicn Dem Qitiaen Shopicr
i6r 9nlicriie6lngSicO m6ilirt IN
podlt ouh Oo9 Nienitenbcr di0
iciucnr oIramc ouf m0 lcrnt uerltc
bcll ooB oitc1 Inn ein Sitcru loht
elm Ciicru nit icincr Scbcnsirenoe.
ieincu nmacn Hoiicn uno Sicben
.gSo6in iid ociuc 9lidc menocn
8liiht Cicrn GUS G6arfreitaaaleio;
Doe 9nicriic0en mill niht cnocu
lmo nod iii's 6iterlide 3eit
Ghuo5 obicus 0om Strome Der
icii1aliA actlcocieu Ntcn0c ihrit,
ten iuci 1P1ucr idciublr in crnlie
BciprdGc ucrtieit unbefimmcrt nm
sic i6eucn }llidc rn0 bic e6rnrdis.
uollcn Wribc. oie i0nen Aapeien
aalien Ger cine mar berets in 166e.
rem Sitter. ma1er. blaiien AntliOe2
no nad ieiuer aleionla aeiitiden
2ianocs @r ibieu iciuem ehpa jebn
Sabre iiinaoren @eiahrter 0cni elm
blonoer Gollbart imo traHes 0aupt-
6oar oas 9luoie0en 0cpuBier Gianu
li1leit uerlic6 iraeno cui idOuieriae9
9roblcnt 3n erldhcrn Eeun er
iprad ciiria cinoriiigl6 aui ibu jl
uao 6eglciietc ieine @oric uii lep.
baiicu @eiten,
.&ir f5nnt S1r mciucH oab init
Dem 1o0c allco ll Gn0c iit2 ssos
ioll os iuicrer 2cele ucrocn en-
ocrei llniierblir0ieit Sbr ood uo1l
otih gldlbi2
.@cpjB. chrpiirolacr &atcr" en-.
piocrtc ocr 9lnaercoctc ua6cr oas
pcrma8 i'd riht jl iaiicn oaB im.
irre Scclr rah oes geibes Sooc loc.
ser nit elmer iolAc Niiae, encnt
eci6c, bcflcioct iein inO anieritcbcn
lucroc. Ter 9eib 1T ia nidt aIs Der.
Qdnalihcr Staub lm0 ioll micocr jll
Stoub ucroen
.2lbcr OoD oia ocnl stollbc. onS
Scr Ncnuciln0 ncucS irichcS Sepen
6cporfcint nn6m ser @eiillictc
iuicocr Oo9 &ort yoa9 ie6t E6r ia
araoc on inldcn monui0cu 6ril1.
liugstoacn 0ic bctte no mir umicrcs
Ncrrn gulicriiconn0 icicru Site
niMt ols mollc iuiicr SAopicr ms
oo iclbit iidlt6arlib ocs Scibes Nni.
erite6lmg 0ariieaou2 Schet Oas
pcrueitc Samcntow oort uic cS Elm
grimes Ndlmlcin oiS icincn omi.
len Ojrobc cnporicu0ct rno 6alo
luirOS mdhien mo blii0cn mo cine
9IcArc iragcu so 9ci,lnctcr Grntcl
Gocr bcwadtct 0cu bntei Naltcr.
ser 0ort ireuOctrunfui pon @lumc jil
@lme goldcIil GAcncni cine 1dB
lld)c 9lapc Tao cr Dam ais liarrc
&lppc IN ieuteni ounfcn Sorgc
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23

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