davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03
Golden Opportunities For Friday Shoppers Until 9 P NJ

re will remain upen until 9 P. M. To-
enlng. Tomorrow is the first actual
ummer hours which makes Friday the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03
500 yards
First quality
Full bolts
Above all, the
low price.
Fresh Crisp
Ribbons
In a Sale
Tomorrow
at
18cyd.

Will be shown
for the first time
in this sale.
A collection of
ribbons that ordin-
arily cost twice this
amount.
ST X INCHES
WIDE.
In brocades,
noires, and taft
fetas in the best
shades of deep and
delicate colors.
An cxtraordin-
ary offering of a
high quality at a
low price.
BOWMAN'S-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03

longest shopping day Of the wee
shortest, CLOSING at | P. M.) I
in effect during August Only.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03
On the
Carpet Floor

Knofade Fiber Carpet,
29c Yd.
81 inches wide, with bord-
ers; reversible; for halls or
runners.
Japanese Mating Rugs
Woven or stenciled pat
terms, in green, red, brown
AID hI,,a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03

Not exchangeable.
BOWMAN'S-Main Floor
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-12-30
Hudson Heights

Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Dyer
have returned to their home on Wall
street, from Stamford, Conn, where
they spent Christmas with their
daughter, Mrs. Theodore Patterson.
To Patrolman and Mrs. William
Kirchhoff, of Grant street, Fairview,
on Christmas day, baby boy.
William Hooper has returned to his
home on lakewood avenue, after a
pleasant stay with relatives in Bridge
port, Conn.
Recorder Schulz has been confined
to his home during the past week suf-
fering from an attack of the grip.
1t is rumored that an escalator is
to be erected, from Shadyside to Hud-
son Heights. Engineers were around
the first of the week looking the
ground over, and it is hoped their re-
port will favor the much needed i'm
provement. 1t is not known who is
promoting the work.
Police Sergeant Jaes Luddy, of
Fairview, is still confined to his home
by the sickness that was brought on
several weeks ago when he had a
tooth extracted. 1t is reported that
the police officers condition is critical.
New Years Eve will be celebrated
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-12-30

The chorus work was all well sung.
Indeed, it was triumph, and very
fine expression and feeling was
wrought by the leader.
Those who assisted Mrs. Sibley
were Mrs. Nook, who helped with the
costumes were furnished by Mr.. Ar
thur Tams. DR.. Charles P. Berkey
conducted the program, and Mr.. Sice-
loft had charge of the candy. The
character of Mr.. Wilbur F. Holt, who
was "Mr. Don't Believe" was SPLEEN
didly done, and created much merri-
ment. He did not believe in anything
connected with Santa Claus or Christ
mas, and children were nuisance
But the little ones soon surrounded
him and made life bitter for him, so
that before he knew it he was con-
verified to the Christmas faith, and
soon went out and came back later
the real Santa all in costume and just
when Eleanor Pennell and her brother
Alfred were quarrelling on the stage
about Santa being real This was one
of the big hits of the evening, and
was greatly enjoyed. Both the Pen
nell children do everything with a
great deal of spirit, and are always
popular in their renditions.
All in all the entertainment was
filled to the brim with good for every
body present. The children were just
dears, all of them, and the little Jap
anese given in the cantata were a
dream. They are going to have their
pictures taken as souvenirs. Miss
Clar Foeppel drilled them in their
parts, and greatly aided the per-
Torrance.
Following is the complete program:
Hymn, Congregation,
Hank the Herald Angels Sing
Hymn, Congregation,
Holy Night
Prayer, Mr.. Bradshaw.
Hymn, Congregation,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-12-30

at Trinity Lutheran Church, Hudson
place, Hudson Heights, as follows:
The regular Sunday evening serv-
ice will be held at 9 o'clock. Follow
ing this, something. will be spent in
social intercourse. Refreshments will
be served. During this time there will
also be an opportunity for a sacred
concert if any of our people will vol
unteer to take some part. At 11.3O
O'Clock the special watch service will
be held.
The announcement says: "This in
vitation includes your family and
friends. All are welcomed"
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Greenhalgh,
of Sherman place, Fairview, have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Margaret to Frank Eisen-
houser, of Gutenberg. The announce
ment was made at party given at
the hmoe of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Greenhalgh, of No. 1853 Lincoln street.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-12-30
O Little Town of Bethlehem

o Little Town of Bethlehem
Responsive Reading-Superin-
tendent, School and Congregation
Chorus by School
christmas is Coming"
Welcome -. ....... Juliette Dumas
Another Welsome Dunbar Spots, jr.
Class Song, Little Lord Jesus"
Beginners Class
Recitation, Ellis Christmas Gift"
Henry and Lucille Tietje
Recitation, can invitation"
George Clark
Recitation
Robert Shultz and Virginia Oman
Song, "Dear Little Stranger"
Marjorie Reid
Recitation
Margaret Baldamus and James Cooper
Recitation, "Christhas Troubles"
Abigail Pennell
Recitation, Getting Ahead of
Santa Claus" Simone Capalenni
Recitation, "How Christmas Came"
Margaret Schall
Glass Song, "Shine Out o Blessed
STAR" Primary Class
Recitation, christmas Day."
Harold Tietje
Recitation, "a Christmas WISH"
Ruth Miller
Recitation, "Jesus' Birthday"
Laura Mcdonald
Song, "The Secret of the Stars"
Christine and Francois Fredericks
Cantata, "The Christmas Came"
BY the Junior, intermediate and
Senior Departments of the Sum
day School.
Collection
Dialogue, as There a Santa Claus ?"
Eleanor and Alfred Pennell
Santa Claus entrance and song, dis
tribution of candy.
Benediction.
:, Short impromptu address by Mr.. c.
1. Logan, explaining the symbolisims
suggested by the peace" decorations.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-12-30
Plea For Local
Option Submitted

Counsel Rowland Munro, of the New
Jersey Anti Saloon League which gave
the big dinner on December Is, which
1,124 local optionists attended has
asked the Fielder Home Rule Com
mission which was named to submit
a home rule bill to the Legislature to
incorporate local option in the pro-
posed home rule bill. Mr.. Munro con-
tends that as local option is home rule
and as the Republican party at the
last election was pledged to pass
real home rule bill it is now up to the
coming Republican Legislature to en-
act home rule bill with local option.
The Fielder Commission has taken
Munro's plea under consideration.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-12-30

Continued from page u

cause it was a program with the
moralizing lesson of high ideals in
youth and childhood all the way
through
The cantata, "a Christmas Came"
is bright, catchy story, with music
full of melody, with a certain musical
rythm that made itself evident from
the start, and never lost it's hold until
the last bars were sung. Mrs. Walter
Binner was in charge of the music, and
led with her Incompatible piano play
ing, assisted by the Boys Orchestra,
the latter lending a very valuable aid
to the ensemble. The instrumental
part Of the cantata was one of it's best
features, of course, and it would have
been fully appreciated before any
kind of audience, let alone one that
was a home affair, and ready to APP
plaud any and everything, on the
basis that it is really the thing to do
to encourage all home talent, and to
stand up the towns own. But aside
from that, if Mrs. Sibley were to take
this entertainment and give it in the
very biggest church in New York City,
she would be given an ovation equal
to the one that almost overwhelmed
her here in tiny little Palisade. That's
how good it all was.
An unusual amount of color was
lent to the cantata because of the
handsome costuming. 1t was a con-
gress Of all nations, for the costumes
represented Uncle Sam, Miss Column
bia, Chinese, Japanese, Dutch, French,
Spanish, Russian, Turkish, German,
and about every other nationality I'M
der the sun, and the tablaux were re-
markable in their beauty for so small
an auditorium, which is just fifty by
thirty feet in size and the little stage
so small the children were literally
sardined on it, though they managed
to disabuse the idea that they were
packed by an adroit grouping of those
in immediate action throughout the
piece.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-12-30
Fl. Lee Bank Cashier
Held In $780, 900 Bail

Trenton, Dec. 27 Especial to The
Evening Record)-Charged with falsi-
flying his reports to the State Comp
troller of the Currency, Thomas
Haig, jr., cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank, of Fort Lee, Bergen
county, was arraigned before Judge
Davis in the United States Court
here to-day. He pleaded not guilty
and was held in $4,000 bail for trial.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-12-30
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
TAX SALE
For Unpaid Taxes in the Borough Of
Cliffside Park, N. j., fer the Year 1914

PUBLIC NOTICE is by Edward
the Borough of Cfde Park the County
New jersey that he will sell public all
which will
lien thereon including
The said sale will take place the Collectors Office
side Fire House. Pasade Place, Cfsd
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-12-30
THURSDAY JANUARY II, 1917

at o'clock in the afternoon
The said lands tenemen Entertainments and
sold and the of the
laid account
each follows:
The descriptions according to the Assessors map
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-12-30

Name BLOCK
Samuel Ingersoll G
Columbia Co. d
Aug. Thiel G
A. Thiel Contracting Co. H
A. Thiel Contracting Co.
Aug. Thiel 5
Arcola Realty Co. A
Industrial S. & Loan
Columbia Co.
Industrial S. & Loan 5
Industrial S. & Loan 6
Columbia Co. 6
R. w. Thompson 8
Elizabeth Miller 8
Jessie Hepburn Gulden Map
W. l.. Calkins
S. w. Calkins /"
Eisberg Bros. I
James Neuman ID
Charles Jasper 13
Genoniaro Tutino 10
Henry Eisberg Is
Guiseppi Fiori %
Frank Ruthowske %
Fred Schwanewede 81
Henry Eisberg 20
Guiseppi Casabaro 10
A. Brongivoanne Maggie Map
A. Brongivoanne Maggie Map
Thomas Henry Nagel Map
%
%
Henry Tease 81
Columbia Co. %
Henry Roller %
r. j. Blake Al
Henry Eisberg 2
Cliffside Motor & Supply 2
Columbia Co. 8
G. Ginter 5
H. Hagedorn 6
Arcola Realty Co. Z
Arcola Realty Co. z
Max Goldberg IL
Sallie Kaiser IL
E. M. Waring IA
Columbia Co. 81
Columbia Co. %
Arcola Realty Co. %
Arcola Realty Co. %
Vergi Joseph 26
N. Y. Mortgage Co. 29
R. E. Groves 20
Home for Aged Women 80
Lucy Fravill 81
Idustrial S. & Loan SO
Columbia Co. As
Columbia Co. 45
Columbia Co. As
E. Lowenthal II
E. Lowenthal II
John Fox 48
| c.. T.. Vauphan 40
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-07-21
IN MEMORIAM

Euhriam Fuller Anderson was born
in N.Eoerry District, S. G., on Oct 9,
1887 Came to Noxubee county MISS,
and tiled near Mashulavile in 1856.
At beginning of the war between
the ates he enlisted IN the Noxubce
Ri7 and went to Pensacola, Florida,
and the end of his first term of en-
listment returned to Macon and re.
enlisted in what was afterwards known.
as Co. F, First Mississippi Cavalry,
and served through the war. This
company was in Armstrong; Brigade,
Forests Cavalry. Mr.. Anderson had
two horses shot under him, but was
himself never wounded nor captured.
He was in every engagement that his
company was in-always reported for
duty nd was a good, true soldier. At
Che lose of the war he came back to
The lnty of his adoption and began
life over agaiy at MasbuIavjlle, or
nea here. On the 29lh day Of Febru-
airy. 872, he was married to Miss
Minerva Jane Hughes of Mashulayile
neighborhood and to this union was
born nine children, three of whom,
and his widow, survive him. Mr.. An
dersoo joined the Missionary Baptist
church in 1854 in South Carolina, and
until The day Of his death was a loyal
and faithful Christian, always ready to
do h. full duty in any and all good
works. In his home life he was al
was the kind, loving, patient, faithful
father aid husband and the devotion
he bore to his wife and children was
something beautiful to see
His family has lost a kind, loving,
devoted husband and father, the
church faithful consecrated member
and the community a citizen that was
above reproach. Taking it all in all
Noxubea county has lost a citizen
whose place cannot be easily filled.
In December. 1902, Mr.. Anderson
moved to the Jahn Hodges farm, three
and one half miles west of Macon and
since Chat date until his death on July
18th, 1916, he was a good true citizen
of the community in which he lived.
On Saturday afternoon, July 18th, we
left his body at old Soule chapel Gene
terry.
BY his life and actions of nearly 70
years he appreciated to himself the
beatitude:
"Blessed are the pure in heart for
they shall see God. "
A FRIEND. g.,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-07-21
Prof. p B. Garner, Commits
sionsr Of Agriculture

The best official act Of BilbC
since he has been governor, is
the appointment of Pete Garner
Commissioner of Agriculture in
place of BlakesIee, resigned. The
people have we'll taken the Gov
ernor's assertions of non-parti-
sanship with a good pinch Of salt,
but this appointment, in turning
down HoWerton and giving Gar
ner the place, Gov, Bilbo has
certainly served, even if he did
NOT consult, the best interest of
the state. He made the best ap-
pointment possible, named the
best fitted man. The Beacon
has not censured the removal of
Hightower; the poetic justice of
the deed and its manner hallowed
both. But the appointment Of
Garner goes far to atone for
various appointments not made
for the public good, and if it is
to be taken as a start in a new
H.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-07-21
Hon Sidney N. Smith

Chief Justice Smith, who is q
candidate for reelection for the
term to begin January, 1918, was
born in Holmes county, Missis-
sippi, in 1870, He attended the
local schools and graduated at
the University of Mississippi.
His public services began in 1900
when he was elected a member
of the lower house in the Missis-
sippi Legislature. representing
Holmes county. In 1906 he
was appointed by Governor Var
daman Circuit Judge of the
Fourth district, and in 1909 Gov
ernor Noel appointed him to the
Supreme bench. In 1912 he sue
ceeded Judge Robert B. Mayes
as Chief Justice.
Judge Smith to a stainless
private life and character adds a
public career of sixteen years of
useful and honorable service. To
his varied duties he has always
brought a careful and conscien-
tious sense Of duty, and an abili-
ty and efficiency that have
steadily won him promotion and
honor. AS 80 we'll BELTS a judi.
cial officer, he has kept apart
from faction and possesses the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-07-21
Gladys MauIdfn

Was born July 20, 1895, and died De
cembar 70, 1915, at her home near
Macon, Miss.
She professed faith in Jesus Christ
lat an early age and was baptized into
the fellowship Of Elon Baptist church
near her home. She lov>d her church
as well as Der home, delighted in the
Christian fellowship there and was
ever a loyal, faithful member.
1t was never my privilege to know
sweeter Christian character than
Gladys. Even during the long months
she was confined to her room in sick
ness, she always bore her suffering
heroicaly and with sweet Christian
patience, always thoughtful of others
Irither than of herself. Her devotion
/ 70 her mother-yes, her love for all in
the home, was beautiful. And then
she loved everybody and everybody
loved her. When she died it was felt
In the church and in the whole COM
munity that bright light had gene
out
She will be long and sadly missed by
all. But dear friends, let US not sor-
row for her, as for those who have no
hope. She is only fallen asleep in
Jesus. On the glorious resurrection
morning, when Jesus shall come to
earth again, she shall rise again; and
then we who are the Lo. DIS, shall to-
gether with her be caught up IN the
clouds to meet the Lord, and so shall
we ever be with the Lord. Il. Thest.
4;l3I). HER PASTOR.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-07-21
Or. WEIGH Has Morrow Escape

Dr. WEIGH, dentist. had a very mar
row escape Thursday morning att lt
O'Clock when an alcohol lamp and
quart bottle of wood alcohol which v5
setting along side, both exploded at
the same time, Dr.. Welch's Office u.s.
on the second floor of the telephone
building and al the time of the aNu'o-
sion he was standing with his back to
Che window doing some vulcara.nr.
d was so intent on his work he did
uot notice the bottle of alcohol was too
close to the stove. When the explo-
sion occurred DR.. WEIGH was blown
through the open window, but fortu-
nately he fell on the roof of the Har-
din store house adjoining. He was
unable to 60 back through the window
he was blown through as the entire
room was ablaze. Only partition
wall separates the dental Office from
Cumberland Telephone Office, and when
Mr.. Satterwhite. manager, heard the
explosion and saw the doctor catapult
through the window he went to the res
cue with safety first" appliance in
the form of a fire extinguisher and he
soon had the fire under control This
was very fortunate, for a delay of
few minutes would have given the fire
sufficient start to have destroyed at
least two buildings.
DR., Welch's burns were only slight
and he was able to resume work the
same afternoon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-07-21
In Memory Of Fannie Sue Trimble

Little Fannie Sue, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs, Minor Trimble, was born
April s, 1914, and died May II. 1916,
Only little over two years was little
Fannie Sue spared to her home and
loved ones on earth, but during that
time she was a st URGE of comfort and
happiness-a bright and obedent and
promising child, a sweet and affection
ate and precious little darling. Her
dear mother and father and little
brother and sister, aud her two
grandmothers, and all will sadly miss
her. She lived in their hearts and af-
fections and now that she is gone.
there is left an aching VOID that cannot
be filled in this world. But, dear
friends, let not your hearts be trou-
bled," nor sorrowful; for 'in our
Fathers house are many mansions. .
Your sweet babe is not dead, but only
gone on before you to the Heavenly
home. You cannot call her back, but
you can 60 to her.
Il love to think that somewhere in
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-07-21
COTTAGE
NOTICE OF SALE

By virtue Of an agreement and con-
tract signed by Guy Jack and L. A.
Jack, recorded in Book "Y". page 4 of
the records of Kemper county, State of
Mississippi, wherein the property here
matter described was pledged to the
Merchants & Farmers bank of Macon,
mississippi. corporation, to secure an
Indebtedness in favor Of the said Mer-
chants and Farmers Bank of Macon,
Miss, due by the said Guy Jack and l..
A. Jack, default in the payment of
said indebtedness having been made,
the undersigned Merchants & Farmers
Bank will. within legal hours on
Monday, the 9Th day of August, 1916
sell in front Of the banking house of
the said Merchants & Farmers Bank of
Macon. Mississippi, at public outcry,
to the highest bidder for cash, the fol-
lowing described personal property, to-
wit;
20 Shares of Capital Stock of the Citi-
zens Bank & Trust Company, of Bis
bee, Arizona, of the par value of
$4,000 per share.
30 Shares of the Capital Stock of the
Postal Life Insurance Company of
New York, of the par value of $40
per share.
10 Shares of the Capital Stock of the
Lamar Life Insurance Company of
Jackson, Mississippi, Of the par
value of $40 per share.
30 Shares of the Capital Stock of the
Commercial Fire Insurance Company
of the District of Columbia, of the
par value of $500 per share.
Witness the signature of the Mer-
chants & Farmers Bank of Macon,
Mississippi, by its proper officer this
the 2lst day of July, 1916.
E. Y. YATES Cashier.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-07-21
Senator Williams Unopposed

1t is practically certain that
Senator John Sharp Williams will
have no opponent for reelection
to the senate. The whole state
should be clad this is the case,
since any opposition, however
small, would signify the exist
ence of some discomfort with
Mr.. Williams course as senator,
while a unanimous support of
Senator Williams and an unre-
served endorsement of his course
are things that will speak well
throughout the nation for Mis-
sissippi and Mississippians and
are deserved by the senator and
his record. This is not that
Senator Williams is greater than
his state or people, but that he
we'll and ably represents and
works for the best things in the
sober judgment and ideals OF
Mississippi, and-it may DO said
without exaggeration-the best
in the nation. The strength and
honor Of Mississippi's past, hel
present greatness and progress
find no unworthy representation
in this success of Davis, Lamar
and George.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-07-21

A few nice Jersey mich cows, fresh
or springers. T. w. Jackson.
Prairie Point, Miss.
f. A. THOMPSON
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-07-21

ssassN ss $500 a s...
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-07-21
UncGHed for Letters.

List Of letters remaining in the post
Office at Macon, Mississippi, for the
week ending July 18th, 1916:
Mrs Fannie Brene Mrs Emma Crawford
Mrs Emma Conner Mrs Rena Duncan
Mary Dean Lula Ella johnson
DOssie FAINT Mrs Stella Lewood
Minnie Gracen Mrs Hattie l. Moseley
Mrs b Huston Miss Cora McClendon
J l. Leadwell Willie Richardson
George Lewis Mrs Priscilla Smith
Mrs W M McCully W J. Richardson
Nut Swami Miss Maria Simon
Flen Parker John Weaver
Mittie Williams
When calling for above letters, please
say advertised and present one cent at
the general delivery window.
A, c, FAINT, P. n.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-07-21

and esteem Of the
leaders Of both sides as well as
that of the bar and all who know
him, He has thoroughly demon
strated his fitness for the hig.
position he seeks, and it is on his
record that he bases his candi-
danN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-07-21
TOR SALE
LAND FOR SALE

1913 acres two miles west of depot.
one OF the best dairy propo ,itions in
the county. Fine pasture of 40 acres
and an abundance of water. Also two
nice Jersey cows fresh.
Mr. E F. ANDERSON,
Route I, Macon. Miss.