davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1925-06-26

McGinnis spent the week end at Ideal
Beach, Keansburg, N. J.
Mr.. Richard Pensky will erect one
family bungalow designed by Archi-
tects Anderson C Lucht
Mr.. and Mrs. Preceritas of Sc An
derson avenue have returned from a
two months stay at Hampstead, L. /.
Misses Power entertained at dinner
on Sunday Miss Katherine Ryan of
Railway.
Mrs. l. H. McGinnis, 3S5 Broad
street, Fairview, the newly elected
Democratic committeewomen of Third
election district of Fairview at the
last primary, returned recently to her
home after spending a week at Ideal
Beach, Keansburg N. ].
Mrs. S. Dickman has had plans COM
pleted by Lucht & Anderson for a two
family brick and tile residence to be
erected on the south side of Lincoln
avenue.
Albert Gaupp and family of 310
Roosevelt street, Fairview, motored to
the Catskills over the week end to
visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Barrett Cath
ryn and James Barrett, motored to
Lakewood recently.
Plans are being prepared for one
family residence for Frank Slotnik at
Fourth and Kamena streets, Fairview,
by Architect Lucht.
Mr. and Mrs. Traynor of Mckinley
street entertained relatives from New,
York and Perth Amboy over the week
end
Mr. and Mrs. j. Brown of Broad
street have left for a two weeks visit
to Syracuse.
double celebration, wedding an
niversary and birthday was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George F.
Faler of Mckinley street.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Aruto was christened Guispino
Sunday afternoon in Our Lady of
Grace Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Krudener of
Fulton Terrace, Cliffside, had as their
guest for several days Miss Clara
Heck of Brooklyn.
Officers and teachers of the Sunday
school of the Trinity Evangelical Lu-
theran Church, Cliffside Park, held a
meeting on Tuesday evening at the
church, on Hamilton avenue, Hudson
Heights. Arrangements were made for
the Sunday school picnic.
Jacob Freudenreich, brother of Pa
trolman George Freudenreich, paid a
visit to Fairview recently. Mr.. Freu-
denreich was stopping in New York,
where he took part in the celebration
of the Knights Templars.
Palisadian., 1925-06-26

PIANO in fair condition, very good
make. Will sell at low price. Write
Box is, Palisadian, Palisade, or tele-
phone Cliffside 144S. com.
Palisadian., 1925-06-26
j. w. Binder, Pres. of
Bridge Assn, Gives
Talk Over the Radio

In an address over the radio this
past week ]. w. Binder, president of
the Mackay Hudson River Bridge AS
sociation, stated that fifty men have
been employed by the port authority
to make traffic tests. These men are
situated on both sides of the river
to make a count of the cars going over
and also making a classification of
the traffic as to luggage, passengers,
etc.
Mr.. Binder. described the bridge in
his talk, giving dimensions, etc, told
where it would be located and stated
that borings would be started very
soon.
All residents of this section can
lend their moral support to the bridge
project by joining the Hudson River
Bridge Association at the Office of
Eypper and Beckmann, Inc, at Pali-
sade Junction. The membership is
only 81.
Palisadian., 1925-06-26

PAGE SIX
CEfside and
FairUielU Notes

Joseph and Charles Vanderweigh Of
Edgewater Heights Park have re-
turned from Quincy College, H., for
the summer vacation.
Maria Miccio and Madeline Vianeilo
of Cliffside graduated from Newark
State Normal School. Both young
misses are members of the Cliffside
Park Alumni. They will teach in Fair
view.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Schmidt and
children-Selina, Ruth and Jack-of
Jersey avenue, Clffside, motored to
Bear Mountain recently.
The euchre held at Our Lady OF
Grace Hall, Anderson avenue, near
Kamena street, on Tuesday evening
was success.
Court of Fairview, Lady Foresters
No. 81, will meet at the Grace Mission
Church on Anderson avenue tonight.
Joseph Warren of Palisade avenue,
Cliffside, is erecting garage IN the
rear of his residence.
Ignatz Vankowski of Ninth street is
still confined in the Englewood Hos
pital.
E. H. Homedale and family are
spending few days at Beachhaven
on the New Jersey coast.
The Daughters of Isabella Star of
the Sea circle. No. 220, will meet this
Friday evening and hold package
party. t&b
w. H. Hepensta1 is having plans
prepared by Lucht G. Anderson, local
architects, for Colonial residence at
the head of Oxen Hill.
Cliffside Lodge, No. 1927, Loyal Or
der of Moose, held a meeting in the
Moose Hall on Anderson avenue on
Monday evening. The coming con-
vention, to be held at Baltimore, Md,
was seriously discussed.
Miss Grace Urban of SO Shaler ave-
nue. and Miss Mona Donaghue OF
Woodciff have BEEN at Sheepshead
Bay, l.. l.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Locontore of Murray street
was baptized Ralph at Our Lady OF
Grace Church, Rev. Lucien Abatti OF
ficiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Taffy of Hud-
son boulevard, North Bergen, acted
as sponsors.
Misses Anna Schmidt, Marion eau
field, Virginia Cassidy and Margaret
Palisadian., 1925-06-26

For Sale: Hollow tile stueco house,
six rooms and bath. Enclosed
porches front and rear. Garage. Price
s13, 500 Inquire 423 S3rd street,
Woodcliff- On Hudson, New Jersey
6-5-3t.
Palisadian., 1925-06-26
japanese HospitoIifv

In Japan it is custom to set food
before guests at whatever time of day
they call.
Palisadian., 1925-06-26
First Vanity Case
The Inflated Critic

Too often the critic thinks the list
of intelligent people begins with 81"
Duluth Herald.
Evening star., 1925-01-13
Distorp of Dour Same.
MACKENZIE

BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOwLAN.
VARIATIONS - Kenneth, kennethsen,
MacConnach.
RACIAL ORIGIN-Scottish.
SoURcE-A given name.
The MacKenzies constituted one of
the most powerful clans in the north
of the Scottish Highlands in the days
before the clan system of the Gaels of
that land finally went down before
tho vigorous eliminative measures of
the English government.
Mackenzie is only the Anglicized
form of the clan name. in the Gaelic
tongue it is known as the "Chlann
Choinnich." and the family name of
Kenneth is really Il closer approxi-
nation of the Gaelic, as the High
landers pronounced it, than "Kenzie"
would be.
There are two traditions contradic-
tory ones, as to the origin of this
clan. One has it that ii was founded
by one Colin Fitzgerald" of the
Norman Geraldine family in Ireland,
who fought with the Scottish King.
Alexander. at the battle of Largs, and
that Alexander granted to him the
lands in Kintail which were the head
quarters of the clan. The other ira
dition names as the founder of the
clan "Gilleon Og," younger son of
"Gilleon ma h-Airde," who was the
Evening star., 1925-01-13
BEDTIME STORIES ~ y svnezys THSnsg0'

fish into the water when he dived
after the other one. But he looked
in vain.
OF course, right away he remem-
bered the disappearance of the big
fish three days before. Now another
had disappeared just as mysteriously
1t was unbelievable, but it was true.
The young Otter became frightened.
This is no place for me-" said he.
mo. sir, this is no place for me. The
first 1 know, this fish will disappear
right out of my mouth. 1 wouldn't
mind losing the fish so much if 1
could only know what becomes of
them"
He looked hastily down to see if
the fish he had just caught was still
at his feet. 1t was, and with a little
sigh of relief he picked it up, and
with it in his mouth plunged into the
water and swan hurriedly over to the
bank. There he gulped that fish
down as fast as ever he could. He
did it as If he feared that it might
disappear before he could get it
eaten.
Copyright. 1925, by T. w. Burgess.)
Evening star., 1925-01-13

THERE WAS ONLY ONE FISH, AND
THAT WAS THE ONE HE HAD
JUST CAUGHT.
for all that The young Otter was
hungry, and he intended to eat that
fish right there. But he had taken
only a, bite or two when his sharp
eyes saw another fish in the water.
Two fish would be better than one.
He dropped the fish he was eating on
the ice, plunged into the water and,
like a brown streak, shot after the
other fish.
Swift as a fish is in water, there
isn't much chance for it when once
an otter gets after it. The young
otter had quite a chase, but in the
end he caught the fish. Then, with
1t in his mouth, he swan back and
climbed out on the ice at the place
where he had left the other fish. He
was feeling very well satisfied. With
possibly eat, and more, too.
First I'll eat the one that I caught
first" said the young otter as he
dropped on the ice the one he had
just caught. Then he received a
shock. That other fish wasn't there,
There was only one fish, and that was
the one he had just caught. He
couldn't believe 1t. NO. sir, he couIdn [
believe it. He actually rubbed his
eyes two or three times to make sure
that nothing was the matter with
them. But nothing was the matter.
That other fish wasn't there.
The young Otter looked hastily in
every direction. No one was in
sight. At least, he didn't see any one.
All he saw was what he took to be a
little heap of snow a short distance
away. He looked in the water. He
thought he might have knocked that
Evening star., 1925-01-13

The business OF running home in
cludes the periodic taking of stock.
Every business house does this early
in the year. Housewives, too, should
tako stock of their furnishings early
in January There are two reasons
why this is advisable-first, because
the needs OF the home are found out
and tabulated, and, second, because
there are exceptional opportunities
during January and February for re-
plenishng stock If things are done
in the time of them" the work
progresses more smoothly and at
least expense and effort.
Household Linens.
1t is a prevailing custom, for in
stance, in dry goods and linen stores
TO have January white sales. At this
time there is an opportunity to buy
at rea Sonable prices and to have an
extremely large assortment of ar
ticles and of designs from which to
make selections. II the housewife
knows just what is needed in kind
and in number, she can buy advanta-
geously. She should know exactly
what is necessary. 1t sometimes hap
pens that fewer articles viii be set
down as impera tive to buy than was
at first imagined In any event there
need be no calculation at counters as
to what should be purchased This
wastes the time of salespeople and
yourselves and is annoying.
Curtains, Etc.
BY taking stock the home-maker
will realize how to feadjust her fur
nishinEs to best advantage, so that
in replenishing the stock the new
articles will show to best advantage.
II new curtains are needed, old ones
may be changed from one room TO
another, so that the most conspicu-
Gus place will be left for the new
pairs New touches may be given
several rooms in this way with most
gratifying results. During the store
stock taking sales there may be just
the very curtains or materials from
which to make the ones you want
and at prices that come within the
purse limits.
Renew Furniture.
Among other things in the home
that come under consideration in the
January stock-taking are articles of
furniture. You will find what pieces
must be done over and what must be
replenished. Sometimes it costs as
much to do over dilapidated pieces as
to buy new ones, il you buy at the
right time. OF course, there are many
pieces of furniture that are hand
some heirlooms never to be parted
with, or things which cost so much
originally that to replace them would
be an extravaganza not to be con-
sidered. But there frequently are
articles that were originally bought
10 fill an immediate need rather than
to be permanent and final pieces.
These things should be replaced when
the purse permits. 1t is wise to cat
Rlogue them in the stock-taking and
to keep your eyes open for favorable
prices on just the things you do want.
You may find them within your means
sooner than anticipated.
Styles Must Suit Uses.
This may mean--and usually does
shifting of pieces. But do not sacri-
fee suitability to circumstances. For
Evening star., 1925-01-13
What Today Means to You
ny MARY BLAKE.
Capricorn.

Caprlcorn.
Today's planetary aspects are ex-
tremely favorable and presage, not
only success, but happiness and con-
tentment. Any business undertaking,
provided it is not hazardous, will.
with the properly directed energy at
the back of it, be crowned with sue
cess If undertaken under todayS
benign aspects. Any social function
will he free from jars and productive
Of pleasure. Today is also an auspi-
cious opportunity for putting your
love to the supreme test, and the
vibrations that prevail are SO stimu
l;.ting as to warrant the answer SO
earnestly desired. These planetary
conditions also insure happiness TO
a marked degree to those who marry
today.
a child born today will be more
than ordinarily subject to the Gus
tomary ailments of early infancy.
With proper nourishment, however,
and wholesome environment, ii will,
aided by its great recuperative pow
ers, successfully overcome all these
troubles and attain normal ma
turity. In character. it will be Sensi-
tive and diffident and very consid-
crate of others. 1t will always have
the ambition to excel but will fail
a result of its lack of assertiveness
and aggressiveness. 1t will be sus-
ceptible to beautiful and harmonious
surroundings, love its home and at
all times strive to make il center
of happiness.
If today is your birthday you are
unusually active, Independent and
perSevering. You should always
work for yourself, not for others
Persons of your nature wear them
selves out without profit when tied
to others. You lack self-pose Con-
troll of your temper will bring both
you and those with whom you come
in contact success and happiness.
Your Indifference to outside opin-
ions, and a feeling that you can act
as you like without considering the
wishes or desires of others. is COM
mendable only when YOU alone bear
the brunt of your action. When
others interests are involved, and
very few of US are absolutely tie
loose" it behooves you to give
thought to actions that may appear
to you a proof of your independence,
but which are, in reality, only evil
dence of your lack of good judgment
and ordinary diplomacy.
Evening star., 1925-01-13

Me and my cousin Artie was wawk-
ing alone pretending we was knites
like the knites in Adventures in King
Arthurs Day, him being Sir Art and
me being Sir Ben. me saying, Ga
cooks, Sir Art, tbs IL peetch of a day.
Ill tell yee werld, Sir Ben, Artie
sed
Wich jest then some lady yelled. o,
my child, save my child. Being a fat
lady with a green hat and meening
"a little brown dog with a tern UP face
| running out in the street, the lady
yelling, He'll be run over, he'll be
merdered, Tootsy come back heer, o
my child.
Sir Ben to the rescue, I sed, and
Artie sed, Wait for Sir Art.
And we ran out in the street after
the little dog and started to chase 1t
erround, some man driving truck
yelling, Hay, are you trying to get
killed, you d. kids, and some man
| driving a baker wagon yelling, Get
out of the street before / run over
you, you ID. kids.
Being a heck of way to tawk to
knites, and the little dog ran back
on the payment with me and Artie
still after it, and jest wen Artie was
going to catch Ii he tripped over it
and fell on top of it and l fell on top
OF ATtle anu lne Lat lduy piilly ledi
| fell on top of both of us yelling. Get
UP, get off, you're smothering my
child, you merderers.
Me getting up off of Artfe and Artie
getting up off of the little dog and
| the fat lady grabbed it and started to
| hug it saying. My poor little Tootsy
| is mothers baby alive. kiss mamma.
Good mite, Sir Art, 1 sed, and Artie
sed, You sed it, Sir Ben. And we
started to wawk away, me rubbing
! my nee ware / scraped it and Artie
| holding his nose ware he bumped IL
and saying, Its a tuff life for knites
| Sir Ben, and me saying, You sed it.
| Sir Art.
Evening star., 1925-01-13

A very smart note in furniture at
present is the coffee table, which is
apparently a short-legged descendant
of the old toddy table of colonial days.
These quaint little tables are used
in that candle-lit hour following din
ner, when pleasant bits of friendly
gossip are exchanged over demi-tasse
cups. When drawn up before the
open fire they are low enough not to
obstruct the view of the blazing logs,
yet high enough to be convenient.
This table of solid mahogany, its
Gabrielle legs and club feet, reminis-
cent of the grace of Queen Anne fur
niture, was purchased for $40. The
interesting Russian coffee set of ham
mered copper was found in a gift
shop for $40.
Evening star., 1925-01-13
Another Fish Disappears.
In things at once not understood
Some people will admit no good.

So many things happen every day
70 the little people OF the Green For
sst and the Green Meadows that they
do not think of any one thing very
long. Two days after the mysterious
disappearance of his big fish the
young Otter had stopped thinking
about it. He had made up his mind
that he never would know what be-
came of that fish, and that the mat
ter was no longer worth puzzling
over. There were too many other
things to think about and do.
On the third day he caught another
fine fish and climbed out on the ice
with it near the place where the
other had disappeared. This fish
wasn't as big as the one that had
disappeared. But it was a fine fish,
Evening star., 1925-01-13
DOROTHY DX'S LETTER BOX
Neglected Husband and Wandering Wife
Wasting Education-From What Section
Do Best Wives Come?

T>EAR DOROTHY DIX: am 81
- Lately have had financial
denied her pleasures
she goes out every night and stays nearly
of replies afford to her she must
a night and
feel that greatly mstreatod What do you think sh0ud
Answer: Your wife certainly has little
% @ U b mn % @ @ a wn u trouble knocks at the door man
other time and tha Is "here ~
that have not
had time adjust GprTrEes to at s so S %h their children asleep
Of husbands who who had & gone % Og
supper
S nsT sGings m tsrs % ong aEe n sn '4s h
ured S' by 'H the same as
ssm oS % tG" % hoping @
always Sa"derins his a.
~ssasns @ G s s Se7 @ s % ] % %
She s8ss ossr p girls m % m 5 waom u ss faS sisSs in na R s c
through public school OF ] 0urse
With IT ' sS that and barely
folly Would be a n sc,aa % sin the for 6u nsf up SS
;5 a. s ss ssssSss,,
@ might
ss S5s @ sS ss $ Il s sS,ss
Pi " 80 S00'
,1s :
s 1's5s s'sF; s
ability right Secondly
s Sa sST sss % ' s has and thirdly " the "
a
husband
er and
ss "a ssas, out,
Also, all of those who
DOROTHY
for
-
Answer: 1t depends a I a
is
a
in who
York oman is you're
If real a
is your one best bet
wife
ehome
fC0yrirb
Evening star., 1925-01-13

ancestor of the Clan Anrias-that is
to say, of the Clan Ross.
Be that as it may, the clan took
its name from some subsequent leader
named Kenneth. he first documen-
tary record of the clan, using the
Latin style, told of the granting Of
charter by King David II to Muir
do. filius Kenneth de KintaiI" in 1862
Evening star., 1925-01-13

and
Lately have had hnancal
spend money on anusneh
morning "hen
her
left alone every night ana
think should DO! fH.
Evening star., 1925-01-13
Thank You Notes.

One mother says:
If my children receive written in
vitations to a party. | always see that
they write their answers within a
day. Bread land butter" letters mus I
be written within a week after the
visit. Presents from out of town
call for letters within a day or two.
This habit of courtesy is one which /
hope will remain with them, and !
find that the notes are more easily
written when the enjoyment is still
with them.
Evening star., 1925-01-13
e of January Stock-Taking
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

example, a chair from a living room
cannot always be put in a chamber
and look right. There are certain
styles that suit certain rooms. To
mix them is mistake. To replace
Evening star., 1925-01-13

The largest bell in the world is the
Gear Kolokol.' in Moscow, made
about 250 years ago and weighing
more than Zoe tons
Evening star., 1925-01-13

them when prices and kind are sat
isfactory is wise.
Wise Cooperation.
1t is possible so to manage the
household stock-taking that it coin
cides with that done in the stores.
Then very often the alluring. offers
of shops may be taken advantage OF
to the mutual satisfaction of home
and stores.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-01
OB'E4NHaET PyCCRyD R0AO
HNO.

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-01
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