davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-09-09

ridiculous for what he is, but only for
what he is not and pretends TO be.
This is the pride that brings on the
downfall of kings and all of them
whose glory is in high place and not
in high worth. 1t besets pretty women,
by and by to break their hearts. 1t
is the diabolical attendant of all Get
ting On, of success in competition,
and of that salt and desert thing
called Station in Life.
Every white angel from heaven has
it's black counterpart from hell, and
this false pride, which is all most
people understand pride to be, is the
rascally imitator of that true and re-
demptive pride that makes souls
great.
Real pride consists in my believing
that l am something superior, some
thing godlike in a godlike world. 1t
is a part of that mystic symbolism
that informs all religions and has
lifted men above the beasts.
For any worthwhile religion this
is the substance quote from Burne-
Jones: "That men learn to believe of
all things here that they are but dim
revelations of hidden glory, that
every finite thing in this vast universe
is linked by ultimate relation to some
eternity, is bound indissolubly to the
feet of God"
And, above all, to believe this about
himself.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-09-09
Cobb Describes Kentucky

In the American Magazine Irwin S.
Cobb writes about his native state
as follows:
"Of late, Kentucky has gone in less
for pistol toting and more for better
schools; for fewer homicides and a
greater number of good roads. Yet in
her essentials she is what she always
has been. She leads the planet and
the subdivisions thereof in the pro-
duction of chewing tobacco and Bour-
bon Installations, which age in the
wood, or would do so were it not for
the demands of the New York clubs.
Likewise, she leads in fine, fast
horses; in hemp, although not so
much hemp since the electric chair
came into common use and the lynch
ings began to fall off; in corn bread,
without any sugar in it; in hog joWl
and turnip greens; in ancestors; in
colonies who inherited the title or had
it wished on them; in poets-not all
of our poets write poetry, but all of
them think it; in silver-tongued
orators; in the proportionate number
of latchstrings hanging on the out
side; in the use of doormats with the
word Welcome on them; in pretty
girls with soft voices and tiny feet
and flirtatious souls; in men who be-
lieve that Kentucky has the fairest
skies, the softest landscapes, the
deepest waterways, the clearest rills,
the finest people and the greatest I'M
developed possibilities in natural
wealth, and are willing to fight you
to prove it.
"Within her own borders she excels
in the ritualistic mint julep and the
high church ham. 1t takes three
years to cure Kentucky ham proper
ly. The trouble is, that so few per-
sons who have ever tasted one can
wait that long"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-09-09
Strong Words On
The War Of Wars

In his book, "The Game of EN-
pires," Edward S. VanZile, referring
to the "war of wars" says:
parliamentary action, conforming
to precedent, consisted both on the
Continent and in Great Britain, in
eventually ratifying, officially, drastic
measures that the impotence of diplo-
macy had made inevitable, and in vot-
ing war supplies to monarchs, closely
related by blood, whose divine right
to speak the final word had plunged
millions of men into war, had been
again made manifest to the eyes of
self-deceived generation"
"Never before have our underlying
national principles appeared more
admirable, more worthy of every
sacrifice for their preservation, than
in these dark days when the utter
collapse of democracy in Europe and
the brutal dominance of hereditary
autocracy shock US with the revela-
ton that mankind's struggle toward
higher planes of being has been less
SUCCESSFUL Cildll we AHleIlcdilS ildu So
fondly believed"
"The influence of modern scientific
modes of thought applied to the study
of history leads US to-day to the con-
viction that for what is called the
Napoleonic era the French nation was
responsible. With his people support
ing him an autocrat can have his way
Without them, he goes into exile. He
who to-day condemns only the kaiser
for the war of wars is too severe upon
an individual and to lenient to a
nation whose recent prophets have
been Nietzsche, Treitschke and Bern
hardi."
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-09-09
Borough Of Cliffside Park
BIDS FOR COAL

Sealed bids will be received at
School No. 3, corner of Palisade and
Park avenue, Cliffside Park, at 8
o'clock on Friday evening, September
Is, for furnishing and delivering 500
tons, more or less, of pea coal; and
80 tons, more or less, of furnace coal,
to be delivered as ordered.
Sept. 9.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-09-09
ELECTION NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given to the Legal
Voters of the
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-09-09
Borough Of Fai[VieW
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals endorsed, "Pro-
posals for Lateral Sewer on Kamena
Street." known as Section No. 1, from
Anderson Avenue to Sixth Street, and
made on forms provided by McClave
q McClave, Borough Engineers, will
be received by the Mayor and Coun-
Gil of the Borough of Fairview, on
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-09-09
Sale Of Choice Site
In Edgewater Heights

The announcement is made of the
sale this week of one of the choicest
parcels of land in Edgewater Heights
Park to prominent business man of
Portland, Maine, H. F. Noble. The
parcel is at the southerly entrance to
parcel is at the southerly entrance to
Oncrest terrace.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-09-09

Creditors of George w. Laird, de-
ceased, are, by order of Robt. A. Sib-
bald, Surrogate of Bergen County,
dated July 7, 1916, upon application
of the subscriber, notified to bring in
their debts, demands and claims
against his estate, under oath, within
nine months from above date.
Louise B. Laird,
July 15-Sept. 9. Executrix
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-09-09

same may be seen and examined daily
between the hours of A. M. and a
P. M, except Saturday, when the
same may be seen and examined be-
tween the hours of 9 A. M. and IL
o'clock noon.
The Mayor and Council reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
James F. Lyons,
Aug. 26-Sept. 20 Borough Clerk.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-09-09

September II, 1916, at $50 P. NJ, at
the Fire Hall, situated on Grant and
Garfield Streets.
Bidders must accompany their bid
with a certified check or cash for
$3.50.
Plans and specifications are now on
file at the office of McClave & Nc
Clave, Columbia Avenue and Palisade
Railroad, Grantwood, N. j., where the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-04
OLD INDIAN CHIEF AND DOCTOR
SURPRISED AT GROWTH OF CITY

Dr. A. J. Wah Wahoo, Chacktaw
chief and doctor, who advertises that
he will pay $500 to anyone who will
prove that he is not the only chief and
doctor of the Chactaw nation who trav-
els the states, arrived in town yester-
day The old doctor says that he is n
years of age, but does not seem to feel
it, and remarks that he has a father
107 years old and a mother 1Q6 years
old, besides 10 brothers and sister all
alive and we'll DR.. Wahoo dresses in
the old time frontier style, wears num-
erous badges of historic interest and
bears a large red cross on his arm
He says that he was one of the first to
enlist in the International Red Cross
society and that he has been in five
wars; the civil war and the Spanish
American war, in this country and the
Boer war, the Armenian trouble and
the Boxer uprising abroad He tells
an interesting story of his work in
connection with Buffalo Bill and 9TH
ers about the time of the Custer mas
sacre and relates incidents and anec-
dotes about scouts whom he personally
knew, including Kit Carson, Wild Bill,
Texas Jack and other celebrities,
known to the younger generation only
through story books. Incidently, the
doctor says that the growth of Twin
Falls since he was here five years ago
is something marvellous, and that it
seems only yesterday when the pony
express brought passengers to the old
log hotel.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-04
CATTLE MARKET STILL
STANDS AT STEADY
Sheep Somewhat Lower and Hogs
Reported Weaker - Grass Steers
Arrive.

Light cattle receipts had little eff
feet on the general cattle market, says
the Live Stock Reporter OF Monday.
Local transactions, owing to the light
showing, were on rather listless
basis. Sellers and buyers claimed tnat
the market was steady
Outside of few scattering sales on
the best stuff the market was inactive
all forenoon.
COWS ruled active and firm. They
were scarce.
Veal calves are unchanged on light
receipts today.
Stockers and feeders were in light
offerings.
The first California grass steers of
the season arrived today and went
over the scales early at pretty fair
figure-seven ninety and eight ten.
For first run of this class OF steers
statesmen considered them well sold.
Pulp steers went at the old price
of nine cents
Spring lambs or any other kind of
lambs are still scarce. No change of
any consequence Shearings are not
getting as wide a spread here as at
some other points A dollar ana
half under is the rule.
The morning estimate of hogs show
ed 1857 had been unloaded over Sun
day. This is the largest days receipts
for some time.
Early trading was brisk and best Of
ferings moved at the start off on
S9.100915 basis. Quality shown was
rather spotted; some very good hogs
were offered and also a considerable
nunnh er of ordinary Ouality
Before noon one load got over at
1920 price.
Telegraphic reports indicate a gen.
orally lower market in the east
Steer quotations are: Choice grain
and pulp-fed, $S,75@9.90; choice fay
fed. SS.5O@S75; good, $S.00@S.35; me-
dunn, $760MS.00; ordinary, $500
$50; common, S7.00@750.
Cow quotations are: Choice, $500
$50; good, $6.750725; medium, 1925
@6.5O; ordinary, $6OOQ6.25; common,
$475@6.OO.
Heifer quotations are: Choice spay-
ed, $7OO0775; good, S6.O0@70O; 9TH
er varieties, S500@S6.0O.
Bull quotations are: Choice, $3.50
1890; good, S350@4.50; medium,
$3.0O03.50; common, $27503.00
OldB QuOldJOuS are. 0uOlNSs PO.oO
G75O; good, S500Q6.00; other varie-
ties, $4.50Q5.OO.
Feeder quotations are: Best select
ed, $50 to 1000 lbs, $5.5O@6.5O; best
selected, ZOO to 900 lbs, S5.25@6.00;
choice stock heifers, $4.50@5.0O; good
to choice stock COWS, $4.50M5.25
Heifer quotations are: Jersey heif-
ers, $40 and up; good grade Holsteins,
$50 and up; good grade Durhams, $40
100000; good Jerseys, $50@75.0O.
Hog quotations are: Prime light,
$9OO@915; prime strong weights,
SS.9O@9.O5; good to prime mixed, $3.50
0S.75; rough heavy packing, $1,000
$50; piks and skips, S79O@S.OO.
Sheep quotations are: Spring lambs,
$1O.O0@11.OO; choice lambs, 10000
1850; common lambs, $9.50q10.OO;
choice yearlings, $S.75@10.0D; good
yearlings, $S.25@S75; choice wethers,
$S.25@9.0O; good wethers, $S.00@S.25;
choice ewes, $775@S.25; good ewes,
$7.OO@775.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-04
INSTANTLY KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
POcatellO Man Thrown From Rear
Seat When Car Hits Bump. Skull
Crushed.

POCATELLO, Ida Sunday after
noon w. l. Sell, an old time resident
of Pocatello, was thrown from an au-
tomobile on the road about one mile
and a half this side of Idaho Falls, and
instantly killed.
In the morning Mr.. Sell left with
Marney McGarvey, Jr., Aaron Elliott
and Mr. Elliott's two children, for a
trip to the Falls. After spending the
day in that city they started back to
Pocatello in the early evening. Mr..
Sell was riding in the back seat with
Mr. Elliott's little boy and girl, and
as the car was on a smooth stretch of
road, it is stated, was moving at a
good clip. Mr.. Sell rose in the back
seat and leaned over the shoulder of
young McGarvey who was driving the
machine in order to look at the speed
ometer 1t is said that he had his
hand on the rod on the back of the
front seat but the car struck a slight
swell in the road about a yard wide
and in some manner he was thrown
out
From the appearance of the body Mr..
Sell must have fallen on his head, as
the skull was crushed to pulp.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-04
KING OF SPAIN MAY
ARBITRATE SUBMARINE ISSUE
Movement On Foot For Mediation. Ex-
Chancellor Won BueIOw Is Urging
Concessions.

LONDON, May 2, 1885 a. ma dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph COM
pany from Amsterdam today says it is
suggested in political circles that the
King of Spain will be asked to arbi-
trate the submarine question between
the United States and Germany.
Diplomatic circles in touch with
Germany believe that the reply to the
American note will be delivered on
Thursday" the dispatch says, "but that
in all probability it will not be in the
nature of a final reply. They expect
Germany will make contemporaries
regarding the establishment of new
rules for submarine warfare.
Ambassador Gerard arrived in Ber-
lin early this morning"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-04
DAIRYMEN FIND
SILOS INDISPENSABLE
Raising Of Live Stock Increasing Use
of SilOs. Economy and Better Feed
ing Gained.

we are feeding so COWS and our
$50 tons of silage has saved us 1875
tons of hay in eight months, or ST.
$4,000" This is the result had by
John Colt, proprietor of the Sanitary
dairy this last season with his two
wood stave silos of one hundred and
thirty tons capacity each. Mr. Colt
figures that his silage cost him 1920
in the silo, including rent of land at
$1,000 per acre and all labor. His
yield was about Is tons per acre. We're
it not for this silage Mr. Colt figures
he would be paying $500 per ton for
alfalfa hay, and hauling it nine miles.
H. B. Sherman, owner of the Blue
Ribbon dairy, is also a silo user, his
farm having two large silos. S. S.
Neher has a sixty-tOn silo on his ranch
just south of the city, from which he is
feeding sheep with unusual success.
F. c. Boone and A. c. Boone, in the
same neighborhood, each have sixty
ton silos. M. e. ThOmetz whose farm
is near Goodwin, is the owner of an
other large silo, as is w. o. Jackey.
Speaking of the increase in the use
of silos, T. A. BOrman says:
The stock farmer must come to the
silo. The farm must carry more live
stock. Continued market grain grow
ing will bankrupt the farmer and his
soil in this as in other states Sue
cessful growing of live stock necessi-
tates better feeding and greater econ
omy in feeding. In this the silo is
supreme.
Through live stock we market our
products at home in the finished pro-
duct We cannot market our corn
stalks and hay in distant cities, but we
can supply the world with meat and
stock products. Live stock husbandry
gives us year-around employment, con-
verting idle time during the winter
season into profitable labor We grow
feed crops for live stock which do not
exhaust the soils fertility as do grains
for the market. Cattle, horses, hogs
and sheep grow nights and Sundays.
every day in the year Every portion
of our state will grow feed abundantly
A portion of the state will only occa-
sionally grow grains for market in
profitable yields. The harvesting and
feeding and proper utilization of for
age crops must in certain sections
maintain our farmers.
The silo is the one farm building
needed to successfully bring together
our feed crops and live stock, and
complete trio which will increase our
prosperity.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-04
PROPER Use OF BRAKES
AND CLUTCHES SAVES TIRES

The effects of sudden use of the
brakes day after day is bound to dam
age tires by wearing the tread too fast
and straining the beads and side walls.
The layers of canvas in the castings
are thus overtaxed, and little by little
reach the breaking point. Brakes
should always be applied gently, and
unless it is absolutely necessary to
pull up your car within a short dis
lance, the car should be stopped as
gradually as possible.
Another important point in driving
is the proper manipulation of the
clutch. In starting never slip in the
clutch suddenly, with jerk, but quiet
ly and easily, in this way protecting
the mechanism of the car as well as
the tires.
Corners should always be taken
carefully at reduced speed, regulating
the speed to round the turn with little
or no use of brakes. AS a last word
it should always be remembered that
tires are rubber and canvas, and not
steel, and that to get the maximum
tire service the tires should be treated
properly.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-04
TROOP NOT TO
BE WITHDRAWN
Will Remain Observation-Disclosures
Have BeenCOmpIeteIy
DE FACTO GOVERNMENT FESTIVE
UNDER DECISION.
Scott and Funston Study Instructions
From Westinghouse Supplies Go For
ward by Freight.

WASHINGTON cabinet held a
brief session today, discussing the Ger
man and Mexican question. Secretary
Lansing said afterward that no steps
were in contemplation to hurry Ger
many's reply to his last note on sub
marines. 1t is expected this week.
Secretary Baker said he had no new
information from Gen. Scott at Juarez
and did not know definitely when the
next conference with Gen. Oregon
would be held.
After the cabinet meeting officials
reiterated there was no change in the
plan of the American government to
keep the troops in Mexico until the
bandits were completely dispersed.
The first fighting in the Carranza
campaign against Zapata forces in
southern Mexico was reported today in
the state department dispatches. A
considerable Carranza force attacked
a Zapata band near Acapulco, the west
coast seaport of the state of Guerrero
but results of the engagement were moi
stated
Release of 10 cars of forage anC
foodstuffs destined for Gen. Pershing's
forces was reported today from Chi
lludilud NAAN. AtNt teiAH WDAN A'NNAN
ly sent by private shippers at Ell PasO
Gems. Scott and Funston at the MeXi
can border today had further instruc-
tons from Secretary Baker on which
it was expected they would resume
negotiations with Gen. Oregon, Car
ranza's war minister
These orders do not alter the admin
istration's attitude toward maintenance
of troops in Mexican territory it Is
assured.
Although no formal demand has
been made by representatives of the
facto government for the withdrawal
of American troops Eliseo Arredondo
Mexican ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in dis
cussion with administration officials
here, is laying emphasis on the declar-
alton that longer occupation by Am
erican troops is reducing the de factc
governments authority.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-04
BULL CHRISTIANS TO
HAVE NEW CHURCH
Three Lots Purchased And Work Will
Begin Shortly Membership Largely
Increased.

Rev. w. 2. Hartman went to Bull
yesterday to participate in a meeting
to take preliminary steps toward the
erection of large Christian church in
that city. There was a membership of
so in the church in that city before
the beginning of the Oliver meetings,
since which time it has increased near
ly 100 per cent. Three lots have been
bought on Broadway and work will
shortly begin on the building.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-04
The Smoke That
Wins!

Its stirring appeal to the i've,
active, youthful spirit makes
Bull Durham the tobacco that
goes with energy and enthusi-
asm. Roll "Bull'' Durham into
a cigarette and you have a
smoke that is full Of vitality
and vim and deliciously fresh
and fragrant.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-04
To Chicago on Wheels-H G. Cam

To Chicago on Wheels-H c. Camp
bell and L. S. Mason, two Boise young
men were in the city yesterday on
their way to Chicago on wheels to at
tend college next winter They left
Boise Monday morning. They expect
to work their way as they go and ar
rive in the Windy City in August
Campbell goes to the Effingham col
lege of photography while Mason Will
attend the Northwestern University.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-04
GENUINE
GENUINE
''::lJL.l
d. HAM
SMOKING TOBACCO

In no other way can you get
so much solid enjoyment out
Of a cigarette as by rolling
your own with Bull''Durham.
Made Of ''bright" Virginia
North Carolina leaf, Bull
Durham has an aroma that is
unique and a mellow-sweet
favor that is unusual.
Start rolling your own"
with Bull Durham today for
real smoking satisfaction.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-04

Macauley Buys Filler Cafe-W. H.
Macauley has bought the delica-
lessen conducted in Filler by J. A.
Fitzpatrick, taking charge Monday. The
place will be named "Macauley's' and
a full line of cigars carried in connec-
ton with the other articles for sale
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11
PERCY HASWELL SUFFERS
SEVERE FALL ON STAGE
Balrnny Gives Wn, in "Uomco md
Juliet" Scene nnd Actress * Hurried
Twelve Feet to Floor.

When am insecure balcony gave way
in the famous scene from Romeo and
Juliet" last Saturday in Allentown. Pa.
Miss Percy ilaswcll, a popular stock
actress wh" played Tor several seasons
in Richmond. was thrown twelve feet
Ia the stage. Her head caught the full
force OF the fall. John Il. Kellarl.
who was playing the part of Romeo.
attempted TO catch her but was unsuc-
ccsSful
Physicians attending Miss iIaswell
say that she is suffering from the
shock OF the fall, but that no serious
complications will result.
Miss liaswcll. who in private life Is
Mrs. George Fawcett, was horn In
Texas. being the daughter Of a Con-
gresham from that state. She was
educated in Washington. After max
ing her debut as an uuderstudy to Ada
Rchan. who was playing with .\uEustin
DAILY. she starred as Molly Scamorc in
The Gcsha"
William II. Crane selected her us his
leading woman in 1926 and she
manned with him for three years Next
she played with Otis skinner. After
that She appeared In stock in Baltimore
Toronto. Richmond and other cities.
For the last two years Miss iiaswcll
devoted herself to Shakespcarcan roles.
She has made extended tours in Canada
and the United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11
Castles Draw Crowds To isis.

The Whgl OF Life" the picture in
which Mr.. anG .lrS. Vernon Castle arc
the stars. is one Of the bcst bets ,.r.-
scented for long while In Richmond
IN" enlargement opened 1t -. lsIS
yesterday. and the picture xiii u. nj
Tia" Isis again to-day and to-morro-.
Evidently quito a f"w knew IN adj
vance that 1t "as 4 good picture. for
the Isis looked like "A holiday place, all
day long. The film. however. shows
what are supposed 10 be the various
episodes in the lives q: Mr.. and Mrs
Castle. from their first meeting to the
day the knot was tied, and then goc4
on into their Successes here and abroad.
1t Was written 10y Vernon Castle. IL
is interesting, the DANCES are d de-
light, the photography splendid, and
the production good. lncdeutaliy
both Mr.. and Mrs. Castle can act as
we'll as dance, aad the man who wrote
the suh-titlcs Mad sens" Of humor
Naturally in sucr u picture everything
lis burlcsqued, everything save tho
dancing. That is just lii" Castles them
selves. 1t Is a picture worth while.