davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-07-26
Palisade Camps
Boon to People,
Tents $3.50 Week
MANY Families Now Live That Way
and Beat Profiteering
Landlords.

If you have ever Salled up the huu-
son river opposite YOnkers you have
observed on the west shore of the Hud-
son at the foot of the Palisades tent
colony. Here, with the lOrdly Hudson
sweeping at their feet and the magnifi-
cent cliffs as background, the Pail
.sades Interstate Park offers to thou
sands of fiat jewellers an opportunity
TO pitch tent and live under the most
ideal camp conditions at Sl.5O per
week. Dozens of families close up
their flats in the early spring and go
TO the park for the rest of the spring
and summer, where they live naturally
amid the wildwood splendor of the
Palisades, with bathing, boating, fish;
ing, hikes, camp fires and all the things
for which people spend $50 a week in
the Adirondacks.
A remarkable thing about this de-
velopment is that it is at New York's
front door and accessible to thousands
of New Workers.. One needs merely to
go into the subway, get off at Dyke
man street, take the ferry to Engle-
wood, which costs cents, walk north
to the Alpine camping section and one
is i'm the midst of wild country which
is quite a strange contrast to the set
tied and civilized conditions ten min
utes away on the other side of the
Hudson. -
These willy New Workers, who have
already won their first skirmish with
the landlord, have made a serious at
tack on the high cost of living. AS
the camper gets his provisions by cast
ing his line into the Hudson, where he
gets his daily supply Of food from the
river. Other food is easily gotten
from Harlem, across the river.
Just now such delicacieS as crab
meat is commonplace on the stone
tablets of these cliff jewellers. The
other day one lad, grabbing for an
hour. caught 60 crabs.
Curiously enough, it is not the hardy
young man who is taking advantage
of the facilities here, but the family
The mother with her brood of young
sets up her house, fishes for food, while
tent home.
The occasional secluded sandy
stretches north of Alpine afford ex'
cellent facilities, where canoeists may
spend the day in peace and solitude
The shallow draft of canoe encour-
ages exploring expeditions and per-
mits landing at any point along the
river. Privileges for week end and
permanent camping are granted by the
Interstate Park Commission at 81
Broadway, New York city.
The 16 foot canvas covered canoe
more often called "rag boat" or the
"wooden boat" consisting of cedar OF
Eastwood, is the type most commonly
used on the Hudson. Song writers
have created an atmosphere of ro
nance about the birch bark canoe built
for two, but the modern canvas or ce
dar boat lends itself just as readily tC
romance and will outlive several BARI
canoes. which in all probability leal
badly.
For canoeists who make their outing
all day trip the equipment is selected
with view of comfort. "Going light
is not a necessity on short trip, an(
articles which the cruiser scorns, sucI
as camp chairs, duffle boxes, oil stoves
etc, add materially to the general com
fort while in camp.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-07-26
Seaman Paul Binner
Sails on Mexico for
City of Havana

Paul Binner, of Edgewood lane,
sailed on the S. S. Mexico Friday
morning on which he has position as
seaman. Paul says he will work only
until his school session begins in the
fall. He gets $50 month, room and
board free and thinks this not half
Paul.
His first port will be Havana, and
his vessel will make the round trip
in twelve days.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-07-26
Supt. Greer Now;
Old Employee Gets
A Deserved Raise

John w. Greer of Edgewater has
been made superintendent of the Hud-
son river division of the Public Serv-
ice. This is very proper and deserved
promotion. Mr.. Greer has been with
the company over 20 years and is a
loyal. conscientious worker. He is the
father of Edward and John Greer,
both of the First National Bank,
Edgewater, and has many friends all
over the county.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-07-26
Horses Sense of Hearing.

In the horse the sense of hearing
is quite wonderful. Each ear can be
turned exactly halfway around. The
right or off ear turns to the right, the
left ear to the left, thus being able
to hear in a circle when his head is
in a stationary position.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-07-26

AS general thing, a man ought not
TO marry woman to reform her I'M
less he is prepared to neglect his reg
ular business!-Dallas News.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-07-26
WOMEN'S BATHING SUITS
4.95, sos and Cos
Priced Less Than the Cost of Their Making


at
Satin SurfSa WooJe
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25

rived on the Monday noon train from
the Staten Island hospital, n. Y.
from which institution he was recent.
ly discharged.
Rev. H. L. Nichols went to Halo
we'll Monday morning to attend the
funeral Of Mrs. Earle Wyman, 9
former parishioner when he was To-
Gated in that town.
County Attorney Merrill. Sheriff
Mooers and Deputy Sheriff r. B
Cole left for Jackman Monday morn.
ing to be present at the hear ir
the Bartl - murder case. bhr
Burke. who was held here in the
county Jail was taken to Jackmar
by Sheriff Mooers. County Attorney
Merrill would make no statemen,
further than the one given out BY
himself and Sheriff Mooers in which
they affirmed that the evidence sc
far deduced points toward Burke a.
the guilty party. Sheriff Mooers has
worked in his usual energetic manner
on this case tracing clues to various
parts Of the State.
William ooler of Jackman was ir
Skowhegan Monda.-.
Brugge Gleason Of Canaan lef,
Monday for visit with brothers in
Massachusetts and New York.
County Agent Storer will go t.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25

family into the house formerly own.
ed by Guy Pennell and recently pur.
chased by his father. Thomas B
Tague Of North New Portland.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Percy Whittemore
are receiving congratulations on the
birth Of daughter on Monday, Nov
18th. The young lady has been
named Barbara Alice.
Mrs. B. T. Steward, who is at pres
ent located in Boston. arrived on the
Sunday morning train to attend the
funeral Of her husbands mother, Mrs,
Phoebe Steward Mr.. and Mrs. Stew.
ard lett for Waterville late Sunday
afternoon. where Mrs. Steward win
remain until Monday. taking the aft
ernoon train for Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nahum Steward. Mr..
and Mrs. Kerry Steward Of Bath.
were in town Sunday to attend the
funeral Of Mr.. Stewards mother. Mrs.
Phoebe Steward.
Joseph l. Steward with his two
daughters Mrs Robert Chase Of
Portland and Miss Pauline Steward,
who il on the teaching force Of the
Needham. Mass. High school were
in Skowhegan Sunday, called here by
the death Of Mr.. Stewards mother.
Mrs.. Phoebe Steward. Mr.. and Mn.
Claire r. Narston were also In town
for the funeral
Miss Louise H. Couburn returned
evening from several weeks
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25

passed in Washington. D. c.. ana in
Concord. Mass.
L. H. Appleby. who u at work at
lockwood on . schoolhouse which
he 10 constructing for the State was
at homo over Sunday.
Walter Bigelow and Howard Bus
sell have gone to lockwood for a
weeks hunting.
The Working League Of the Fed
Grated Church met Monday after
noon in the church parlors.
par:ors Of the Federated church on
Tuesday afternoon. In the evening
a business meeting win be held at
the same place.
The names Of i've prospective
members were proffered at the Chris
tian Endeavor meeting of the Fed
Grated church Sunday evening and
will be voted upon next Sunday eve
ming.
Wednesday evening Sorosis will
have at the Opera house a benefit
for the purpose Of raising funds to
furnish the services of a district
nurse. Special attraction will be
Marguerite Clarke in Little Miss
Hoover" It is hoped that goodly
sum will be raised for this worthy
object.
]. Wallace Blunt is in town for
few days visit with his family.
He will remain over Thanksgiving.
DR.. Genoa A. Sanborn of Auburn
was in town over Sunday at the
home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
cony Sanborn.
Carl Rouillard, who Is attending
business college in Waterville. was
a week LEND guest Of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Rouillard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Longfellow
passed the weekend in Augusta.
Miss Lila Hurley returned Mon
day noon from a 10 days visit in
Portland with her sister. Mrs. Neal
Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Williams will
pass Thanksgiving in Lewiston as
the guest Of their daughter Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Webbe-.
Thomas Arbuckle Who served over
seas with the 14th. Engineers and
who was decorated by the English
government for extraordinary brav-
cry is in town visiting his mother
Mrs. Mary Boulier Of Dyer street
Mrs. Carl Curtis left by Monday
Moons train to spend Thanksgiving
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
Walker in Woodfords.
Mrs.. William Donaldson and Mrs.
L. Coburn spent Monday Afternoon in
WaterviIle.
Funeral services T. the late Phoebe
Steward were held from the home OF
her daughter. Mrs. Sarah g. Narston
with whom she has made her home
for many --ears at O'Clock Sunday
DR.. o. Fl. Tracey con-
Quoted the services. The three sons
Of Mrs. Steward and her daughter
and many grand children were pres
ent. The floral offerings were many
and beautiful. Interment was In the
famiiy lot in the Southside cemetery. |
Sargent Brooks Elliot Savage ar-i
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25
CLINTON

The Mabel P. Judkins PhiIathea
Class of the Free Baptist church
held a Thanksgiving social on the
afternoon of Nov. 90, at the home
of Mrs. Franz Whitman. chairman
of the social committee.
At the appointed hour the mem
bers, to the number of 26. gathered
end this acrostic program was car
ried out: Prayer and Scripture. Mrs
Longley; hymn, class; items,
Quotations about Thanksgiving. roll
call; Landing Of the Pilgrims. Mrs.
Decker; A Story OF the Pilgrims,
Mrs. Ward; Thanksgiving poems,
Mrs. Keene and Mrs. Gordon; hour
Of friendliness; eats: Philathea
Turkey Trot. all hands.
While each number was excellent,
the interest ceutered about the last
two. The eats received their due
measure Of attention; then the en-
tire company. with the exception Of
Mrs. Longley, the pastors wife, re.
tired to the kitchen to form for the
turkey trot. Mrs. Longley, appoint
ed to judge the performance, was
seated in the living room. In a few
minutes the procession appeared,
| IN single file. headed by Mrs. Besse.
closely followed by the others. each
bearing her ticket Of admission. and
depositing the same in Mrs. Long
leys lap or chair. or the table in
'front.'. or the floor beside her.
Tie tickets under which Mrs.
Lonsiey was nearly buried we're
FOUND to contain all the fixinss for
the Thanksgiving dinner and much
more.
recovering from her surnr;se
mrs. Longley made a little speech ~
thanks for the loving thought Of the
class and pledged them to lov,l,y
10 tne church and Sunday school
services. i
very interesting service was held
las. tuesday evening at the Rantisr
restry when Rev. T. j. winslade n
~ OF Gardiner. spoke to the neon,a
mere on How to make the cburch
so' with wit and wisdom hu,,o.
ana pathos he unfolded the naaa
opportunity. and obligation for ~
adequate enlistment of cbr;s.;.
e.
FORCES to bring the Gospel messaea
10 the burdened and sufferies
World Evangelist =. A ns,.is s
nsa.e missionary. will preach at the
S next Tuesday evening.
IN onion Thanksgiving serv;c.
MI oe neid at the Methodist churcs
nursoay morning at 1000 o'c,ocr
Deinnins promptly and Iastin- 80
op ou fastor Longley. Of the Ba mist
In .n' a. VIII preach: special music
w;na - .':,, Ds provided. good social ser.
80 - "n oe enjoyed. Enter into ri.
snees ss; with Thanksgiving and ;n.o
iiis courts with Praise" 'o
in chara eoe.'ck J. Patten. physician
At fse tho s Of the emergency hospital
and ,;.',. LAS steamship Co, Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25
DIZZY Spells AND
HEADACHES CAUSED
MONTHS OF MISERY
Connecticut Rssident Finds Or. VII.
liams' Pink Pills Just the Remedy
She Needed

After an operation or 8 long illness
during which the blood is weakened
the general health is almost sure to
suffer. AS long as the blood Is weak
and thin there will be digestive dis
turbance, sleeplessness, falntinS
spells and headaches. 1t is impor-
tant therefore to find tonic that will
restore the needed qualities to the
blood before health Is possible. The
experience Of Mrs. Emma Mcmahon.
Of No. 1890 Barnum avenue. Bridge
port, Conn. may save many others
from continued suffering II they fol-
low her example. She says:
Il underwent an operation some
time ago and was in the hospital for
four weeks. After leaving the hos
pital l expected that it would be a
matter Of only a short time before
should be fully recovered. My dis
appointment was very great when !
found that I did not regain my
strength ! was very nervous and
after a meal my stomach felt like a
lead weight. I was always tired and
suffered from gas and other stomach
distress. / couldn't sleep well at
night and had frequent dizzy spells
and nervous headaches.
After had tried several prescrip-
tions I resolved to give DR.. Williams
Pink Pills a trial. There was a no.
ticeab!e Improvement after the first
box and soon I gained 50. much
strength that I was able to eat with
out resulting stomach trouble. The
nervousness became less severe and
gradually disappeared. l sleep well
now. have gained weight and
strength and feel years younger. DR..
Williams Pink Pills proved a great
boon to me and urge others in need
Of a tonic to give them a trial.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists or direct from the DR..
Williams Medicine CO., Schenectady,
n. T.. 50 cents per box. Write for
free booklet Diseases Of the Nerv-
Gus System.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25

Skowhegan High school will hold
one session on Wednesday as sew
eral Of the teachers are desirous Of
passing Thanksgiving in their homes.
The grades will hold the regular two
sessions.
County Attorney E. F. Merrill re-
turned from a business trip on Fri-
day evening.
Edward Tague has returned home
from q four weeks stay in Bedding
ton. While there Mr.. Tague was en-
ployed in work for the construction
Of q bridge which the State is build
ing. He moved Monday with his
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25
KENTS HILL.

The Calliopean-Adelphian joint pro-
gram was an excellent exhibition Of
the work in music and oratory being
accomplished by the seminary and
fully measured up to the excellent
program Of other years. Much Of
the talent was new and showed the
wide range Of possibilities in the stu
dent body. The program opened with
one Of those beautiful piano quartets
for which Hiss BagIey's department
is famous. with Misses Chapman Of
Bangor, Damon Of Waterville. FogS
and B-ann Of Readfield as the per-
formers.
Hollace Catlin Of Lewiston, min
isteriai student, gave the opening ad-
dress. Miss Chestna Small of Isles
boro, gave a sweet Interpretation of
Cowen's Swallows" This was fol-
lowed by the evening debate between
Messrs. Hanson and whynot on the
subject, Resolved that the standing
army Of the o. S. should be limited
to 200, 600 men. Both men are at
Kent's Hill in studies for the Metho-
dist ministry and each displayed his
oratorical powers to good advantage.
Tie Affirmative won the debate.
A quartet Of male voices brought
its round Of applause as humorous
numbers were rendered. A piano
duo by Misses Fc-3 and MacDougal
was well received. Fred Severance
deserves special mention for his
splendidly prepared and ably given
Grafton on The Coal Strike in Amer
lea" Franklin Strout Of Readfield
| played a pretty violin number and
| was followed by Miss Marion Bail
ey's quaint reading. The Missionary
Box. John Karkos played a very
| difficult solo cornet number. and
| adaptation Of The Lost Chord. A.
Attayer gave the closing address.
The speciality is always prominent
part of the program. Miss Lillian
Brann showed real ability in her
| character as Mrs. Whitney in Not
on the Program" The real hit of the
piece was Harry Newall of Gorham.
| y. H. and Hope Barnard of Readfield
in their darky parts. The entire pro-
gram showed proper balance and
| everyone was pleased. A similar per-
formance is planned by the Eroma.
thean ard Literai Societies for De.
cember 5th.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25

%
Cambridge Tuesday where he viii
hold q dairy feed school
Corn Growsr's Association 1t Fire
mans hau Norridgewock On Sstur.
day. About 30 were present and ssv.
eral new members wers taken In
County Agent Storer spoke on the
necessity Of keeping accounts to de-
termine the cost Of producing seed
corn that these figures may be avail
able next year to determine . faiI
selling price for sweet corn. He said
next years price win have to be ng-
ured on the basis of this seasons
cost Of production. The same officers
were reelected for the coming year,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25
Washington County Divorces

Forty divorces were granted in the
supreme court for Washington coun-
ty as follows: Clarence E. Berry
from Bertha b., Helen Torrey Oakes
from Clifford L., Ethel Newton from
Carl H.. Bertha Brown from Charles.
Walter Ramsdell from Ethel. Alden
s. Palmer from Josephine, Bertha L.
Carver from Leroy L.. Charles Ed
ward Muse from Leota, Bloomfield
Perry from Truena Leighton, Har-
old E. McPhail from Geneva B.
Frank E. Leighton from Alice T..
Elsie NJ. Cook from Edgar A, Eliza
beth Foster White from John c.,
Florence L. Boyden from Plumer
G.. Edwin NJ. Bagiey from Mildred
Fern. Benjamin A. Smith from Myr-
tie A.. Frank L. Manchester from
Nettie L.. Bion c. Nichols from Lii
liam NJ. Peter L Hodne from Clara
Ellen. Edward r. Henry from Eva
Cecilia, Joseph Oubut from Emily
V. Edmund l. Stanhope from Ida
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25

NJ, Lillian NJ Cornell from Peter
Bessie N. Hinckiey from Alton P.
Eunice II. Seavey from Harry ",
Deborah c. Ryan from Philip. Mar.
tha Urquart from Hazen. Agnes N,
Ogden from Charles Henry. Edith
L. Harmon from Edgar l.. Calvin
B. Beal from Diana B.. Beulah Nay
Manson from Herbert, Jennie u
Morse from Lester w. Haze \
Campbell from William D.. Claude
R. McGraw from Laura A. Victor A
Ingersoll from Mary E, Mayes Chast
from Henrietta o., Emma NalooI
from Lofts. Charles o. Sadler from
Louise, Raleigh a. Whalen from Syl.
via ". Myrtle N. Norwood from Jo.
Seph r.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25

Mrs. James cswan
On Thursday, Nov. 20. occurred
the death Of Mrs. James Cowan Of
the North Village. Her death was
due to Q paralytic shock. Mrs. Cow
an leaves one daughter. Mrs. Lefty
Walker, also a son. Walter Cowan.
both Of North New Portland. The
funeral was held on Sunday, Nov. -.
Mrs. Burleigh Standish and little
SON. who have been visiting Mrs.
Standish's parents In town. returned
to their home in Waterville ON Mon
day.
Tho New England telephone line
has been extended the past week
from John Mitchelrs into the eastern
part of New Vineyard. Among the
families who are to have telephone
installed are Ernest Robbins. VIII
Rice. Dean Talcot, David Gray. John
Kinney, Bert Gould and Alden Strick-
land.
Sunday school at the Union church
is beginning now at 1.30 with church
Immediately following at $50. The
change was made on account of early
darkness.
The apple packers. who have been
busy lately at Willard Whitten's are
about through work in that neigh
borhood and are expected to arrive
soon at the West Village and VI
cinity.
Mrs. Milton Young has been In
very poor health.
Rev. Clarence Smith was in Oak
land the first of the week visiting
relatives and friends.
The pupils Of the Parsons school
are enjoying a weeks vacation
The pupils Of the Shakespeare
school in North Anson. taught oy
Mrs. Fanny Parker Of New Port
land, recently held box social. from
which s1l.a5 was realized A lit
erary program was given. followed
by games. About so were present
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25

j. u Frederick J. Patten, phys;c,s ,
-. - arse OF the emergency boxn;,a :,
- 'he Texas Steamship Co Ra.s
anu a lieutenant commander on ~.
inac.ise list Of the U. s. Nav. NO e
received through the nav mas
@ Me. .ne rross Of Chevalier Of saint
atrlee Masa and Saint Lazarus from Hi.
'S hn. the King Of Italy This
,naH'e n came to DR.. Patton for his
msn.orious services among Ita,;..
s ni.s1 ., ana sailors at the naval hos.
m.a' IN Detroit, Mich. Of which =.
mas IN charge during the ins,,..,1s ~
epidemic a year ago. uen@s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25
NEW PORTLAND
EmerY.Williamson

On Monday. Nov. II. occurred the
marriage of Miss Helen Williamson,
eldest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Williamson Of the North VIII
lage. to Clarence Emery. After the
ceremony, performed by Rev. Mr..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25
PET CoRNs
Few Drops q "FTeeeone, Thsn LIT
Corn Right Oh

A tiny bottle Of "Freezone" costs
50 little at any drug store: apply q
few drops upon any corn or callus.
Instantly It stops hurting. then short
ly you lift that bothersome corn or
calIus right on with your fingers.
Truly. No hurbug,-Adv.
.SvLtues.0
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25
corns Come OFF
Like Banana Peel

sGsts-lt" Leaves Toe Smooth A
Your Palm. Never Fails.
Ever peel OF q banana skin. Well
that's the way "Gets-It" peeis OF any
corn or callus. It's a picnic. Nothing
else in the world viii do il but Gets
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25

pocn,n.s pnnan George e. Gilchrsst of
iano -. was Saturday night eIcctsd
I,.y marshal to succeed AImon .
nicnardson, who has been anno,r,.1
revenue. "eernaI
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25

7Dsu0s6 'Cs0k. Coo84Vo Cs@p
~ because Of the new secret prinei-
pie In the "Gets-It" formula Gets IT.
"wrzpDy plasters. ointments that rub
on. b5ood-letting knives, and scissors
that snip into the quick" "Gets-It
eases pain. Il takes but . second or
ing or trouble. 1t dries immediately. You
put your stockings right back on again
Your corn viii come OF pafnlessIy In
one complete piece. That's common
sense. 1t never fails.
"Gets-It," the only sure, guaranteed,
n0ney-back corn-remover. costs but q
tribe at any drug store M'rg by T.
lawrence & Co, Chicago. III.
Sold in Augusta and recommended ~
thu worlds best corn remedy BY John
Ceughlon, Bowditch- Webster Co.. B. z.
Rs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25

Currier, the couple started on their
wedding trip to Saco. It is expected
that they win reside at North New
Portland.
, 1919-08-05
THE Kew ST. CR0IX SAVINGS BANK.

TIE Members Of the New St. Croix
Savings Bank are hereby notified that
the 38th Annual General Meeting will
be held at the office of the Institution on
FRIDAY AUGUST 18TH Hat O'CLOCK
PM. at who q statement Of the trans
actions for the year ending March 31st
last will be laid before the meeting and
election Of Trustees take place.
Ch~ristiansled, St. Croix, July 26 1919.
By Order
T. j. SpRIDIRON,
Accountant.