davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03

The next time 1t was turned, slipped the roll under my tongue. Then l assumed the pose of rcti- CcnCe.
 Sullcn silence
 Prisoners. I knew sometimes flew into fits of temperament that would shame a grand opera star. l would us" the sullrn silence pose.
 was led to tho bathroom and searched in earnest. The matron was looking especially for narcotics. She even examined my shoes, and I showcl her thc heel pads.
 Should morphine he found among tho prisoners. | did not want my matron to recall the heel pads un- der which she had not looked.
 In such a case, it might not have gone well with mo. But prisoners were never punished for anything they had done outside Of iail
 They Wcrc only locked in their rooms or put in a dungeon for vio- latng some prison rul" or for using profanity on matron.
 Sarah. for instance, never got "iu punishmcnt( Though shc WH> ono Of the cruclost murdcrcsscs In tho state. She was in prison for q brutal murder that she had hired dono.
 She had the hardest eyes anu mouth ever saw, and she was ar rogant beyond hcliof, Her scraEgy locks completed the roscmhlanco to Mrdusa.
 Rut she was careful and smart enough to obey inc rules, while lit- tlc Pinky, who had come to Marys- vile for a few common indisCrc- tions, broke rule and was in soli- tary confinement three days after her arrival
 "Now," said Miss Lourcy, "whcu you have finished your bath, you may wash your own uuirrclothns so they will he clean when yon lcave."
 Tho Tiny scrap
 The moment she left mo, rut the tiny scrap of linen down the drain. Almost before it had disap- peared. the "corridor girl" came i'll with my clean prison underClothcs,
 The garments were coarse. but to me the luxury of getting into clean clothes of any kind was thrilling. Those thrcc days in the city jail were an unprecedented experience in mcleanliness,
 A washhoard and SNmc soft SoaN were given mo, with which I wash cd my clothes. Then. with my hair , still damp from my shampoo and uncombed - for my comb was in the linen room. where | was not allowed to go --~ l went into "E corridor, where the sln was strcan,- ing in.
 Even though [ pas then prts- cner in the blue uniform Of shame, I felt with true gratitude tn" glory of sunshine and the inspiration of | being clean,
 The filth of the Cleveland t7ll was only brand on memory { I needed all the encoura cement the sun could give nc, for in half an hour I was chief actor in ono of the most difficult scenes of my 1 prison career,
 It started with: Elizabeth, yon are wanted in the superintendent office"
 tCoryright, 1925. NEA Scr, lco, Incl ' Tomorrow: meet dangerous
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
G0LD AGAIN IS
 LURE ID NORTH
British Columbia Fields Attract
 PrOSpectorS

Washington, July &.--Gold again fin Cassiar is news in the northwest that has the 'ourdoughs tumbliug out of the hills into WranGclL Alas ha, bound up the Stikino river on the old Yukon trail.
 Gold or no gold, the Stl,iuc i, river people, Indians and whites, have learned 10 receive boom with open arms" says q bulletin of the National Geographic society from its 1 headquarters in Washington, D. C.
 "BctWoen gold rushes the Stiliiuc country is buried n the magniti- ccncc of its own scenery and under 1 the blanket Of quiet that nature lays { on its peaks and valleys, When a rush is OH, any Indian can sell back
 labor al peak price, food is at q
 premium, d dog that can pull sled
 is worth a good-sized nugget, and a canoe will sell at a margin that
 would turn q prol:cors eyes emer- | |aIl green.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03

Tomorrow; meet dangerous questions.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
\ nrCall[ml Moment


 As Miss Louroy continued search ing my bag, I helped her.
 In a dreadful moment l caught sight of an old handkerchief hear ing a laundry mark. My real name! For a moment the walls spun.
 Then | acted. l held inc hand kerchief in my hands Slowly, while Miss Lourey's eyes were fNed on my bag. I tore the corner off. Guarding against vigilance from the corners, cf hor eyes, l made no quick movements. With scarcely a stir. rolled inc bit Of linen into the palm of one hand. l dared not drop 1t or put | in m, pocket for she would search my clothes and the floor would ho carefully watch cd
 There vas no looking glass in the room in which she might watch mo, Nor did she wear glassrs to reflect me as her back was turned,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03

The next time 1t was turned, 1 slipped the roll under my tongue. Then l assumed the pose of rcti-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20
Reunion del Bar de
|AbOgadOs de Ponce
IMPoRTANTEs ACUERDos

tDe RuestrO redactor en- POncel
Hoy a las diez de la mafana, Sc
llevo a efecto en- los salones de la
Acadia de esta poblacion, una
reunion del Bar de Abogados, con-
vocada por su Presidente ell Lcdo.
Fornaris.
Durante la reunion sc present6
una mocion dirigida al Attorney
General, Mr.. Butte, endosando la
ley que crea dos C6rtes para Pom
&c v que fue aprobada por nuestra
Legislature, hallandose hoy pen
diente de la firma del Gobernador
~ introducirse una enmienda a la
mocion para que figurara ell nom
hre del Lcdo. Diaz Cintron, Juez
de la Corte de Distrito, hubo un
acalorado debate entire los defen-
sores Y eombatientes del Juez,
Lcdo. Lopez de Tord, Lcdo. Albizu
Campos, Lcdo. Dapena, Y Lcdo. Ar
jona Siaca, Brunei del Vale Y
otros. Ell Bar resolvio que solamen-
tie figurara el Juez de la Corte de
Distrito por cuanto existia un
acuerdo anterior de hace seis me-
ses en- el que ell propio Juez Diaz
Cintron habfa endosado la creaci6n
de las dos Cortes para Ponce. A
las declaraciones del Lcdo. Lopez
Gle Tord de que quizas la ley de
las Cortes habia sido insprada por
mentes llenas de prejuicios, ell
Lcdo. F. PARA Capo manifesto que
ESQ no era verdad puesto que el
autor del proyecto mencionado,
Lcdo. Jose Tous Soto, era ell me-
ior amigo que hasta entonces ha-
bia tenido el Juez Diaz Cintr6n, "
declarando ademas que los intere-
ses del Juez Diaz Cintron no eran
mayores que los intereses de la
comunidad y abogados de Ponce.
PARA fue aplaudido.
FL acuerdo del Bar, de remitir
dicha mocion al Attorney General,
despues de aprobada, fue sometido
a votaci6n, y explicaron sus votos
en- contra los abogados Lopez de
Tord, Y Dapena; el Lcdo. Zayas
Pizarro Sc abstuvo de votar; el
Lcdo. Albizu Campos voto afr
mativamente pero explico su voto,
: el Lcdo. Leopoldo Tonnes decla-
70 que votaba EN- contra porque
cree que el proyecto de ley servi-
IA para colocar a tres 0 cuatro ahi-
jados politicos mas.
En- ell debate acalorado que Sc
suscit6 ell Lcdo. r. Arizona Siaca
declare que 81 el fin que perseguia
Ia Ley de las dos Cortes era elimi-
mar de su cargo al Juez de la Cor
te de Distrito Diaz Cintron el en-
tonces no podia ser partidario de
tai Legislation va que Fornaris,
Brunet Y Ell continuarfan presen-
tandO cargos contra Diaz Cintr6n
rara que este fuera destitufdo por
su incompetencia incapacidad y
qnedara fuera de la judicatura.
Tambien fue aprobada une reso-
luci6n solicitando del Attorney Ge-
Eeral que use sus mejores Off
clos para que sea aislada la carre-
IA judicial de los intereses polfti-
eos de modo que los. jueces esten
agenos toda Influenza partida-
rista. Sc acordo enviar copia de es-
la resoluci6n los presidentes de
"a Camara, Senado y al Goberna-
dor de Puerto Rico.
En- la reunion no Sc observe min
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20

ciudad ha decidido celebrar ell %
del corriente un gran Bale de So
ciedad.
A juzgar por ell entusiasmo que
va Sc nota la fiesta sera un verda-
dero exito, que lie dara realce a la
poblacion ante los ojos de quienes
Ia ven dar tan generoso ejemplo
dc patriotismo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20
CORRESPONSAL
BALE DE SOCIEDAD EN-
BAYAMON

Bayam6n ha respondido de la
manera gallarda que sabe hacerlo
siempre que de cosas mobiles Sc ira
ia, al llamamiento del deber en- 10
que respecta a la campaiia en- favor
del levantamiento de un Monumen.
to nuestros soldados muertos he
roicamente EN- los campos de bata-
LA europeos.
Con Ell fin de cooperar a esta be
LA obra, la Colonia Espadola de esa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20
listed Els Ell cULPABLE

81 su 1ltimo anuncio en- la sec
ciop de avisos clasifcados de Ell
MUNDO no surti6 ell efeeto de-
seado usted es ell culpable porque
fracaso al intentar convertir en-
compradores a nuestros lectores.
Venga a nosotros y pondremos
ST. disposition nuestra experien-
cia sin costo alguno. P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20

guna Gle las reglas parlamentarias.
Hubo momentos en- que cinco seis
personas hablaban a m mismo
tempo, reflejando en- sus debates
acalorados, prejuicios que NADIA
bueno conducen.
nDDECDnNTCAT
Palisadian., 1925-07-03
COMMUNITY CHURCH

The Community Church of Cliffside
had no motion picture service on Sun
day evening and will discontinue
them until the fall as the Har-
mon Foundation and Federation of
Churches decided that this time OF
year was not opportune for the ex-
pertinent when audiences are so small
and a fair vote by a number could
not be taken.
The usual services will be con-
tinued during July in the Community
Church and Italian Mission, Sunday
school in the morning, Italian service
in the afternoon, and short evening
service.
The Mems Club at it's recent meet
ing decided to join in the borough
Fourth of July celebration and to aid
it, and the children and others will
meet at the Cliffside Park High
School on that day, then be convey
ed to the borough play ground where
they will enjoy the games and other
pleasures provided by the town. Rev
erend Mr. Gozzo, pastor, together
with Mr.. w. S. b. Dana and Mr.. c. j.
Leeger are the music committee to
provide a band for the festive day.
Palisadian., 1925-07-03

The Brow .ar why at the moment
l was in - lse mountain wood sur
prised witt q brown bear before me
half frightened. No One to KISS NE
Goodnight. 1 saw little girl aching
for a sweetheart way off IN lone
some place without any friends.
Cotton Dolly reminded me OF some
treasured Idea or Hobby that one
carries and huggs through life. Ana
with leading me on The end | felt as
if l was Horseback riding on planta-
ton with my sweetheart and galloplng
at last to the halt then gliding down
from the horse into his arms to MS
heart. You see the baseball ana the
Horse. The boys do things they love
most in sport life, and this was all
painted by the playing of MISS ZEN
nell full of color and harmony and the
especially sweet singing of Miss Har-
ris will also be a recollection when
will ring long in my ears Who mas
not seen or heard this show has missed
just as much as if they never had
beau as Miss Harris sung and better
come to the next. Thanking all Tor
the pleasure they gave us | am
very respectfully your
Boy Shy.
Palisadian., 1925-07-03

service with their special exercises
which met with much appreciation
from the good congregation of par
ents and friends present.
The general program was under
the care of Mr.. P. w. Schomber, Sun
day school superintendent and Mr..
Fred Shephers, musical director, and
Mr.. C. j. Leeger had charge of the pri-
mary program.
Many children took part in the
varied program Violin solos were
played by Muriel Hearn and by
George Tonkin; piano solo by Dor
othy Slater; three girls from Miss
Van Wagner's class sang, and hymn
was also sung by the young ladies OF
Mrs. Curtis class.
The feature of the day, as usual,
was the part taken by the little ones
of the primary department in their
songs and recitations. Pretty and
appropriate songs were sung by the
school in general, and brief addresses
made by the pastor, Reverend Mr.
Curtis and the superintendent, Mr..
Schomber.
The church was very beautifully
decorated with flowers and plants by
Mrs. Leeger and Mrs. Hitz and each
little child was presented with rose.
The presentation of certificates to
the four new babies of the Cradle
Roll was also a pretty feature of the
day
Palisadian., 1925-07-03

IT. Ruud gray en-.
j amel jacket tank
water heater, $34.
or 81 down, So
4 Monthly. Cash
$32.
Palisadian., 1925-07-03
Free First Aid Booklet
At Palisade Drug Store

Inflammation is always painful and
sometimes serious, because it is in
flammation which attracts germs of
disease and micro-organisms of infec-
ton. Germs don't like cleanliness.
They've got to have uncleanliness or
die. And so the obvious thing to do
is to use a cleansing agent which
really cleans, but which does not de-
stroy those sensitive tissues of the
various membranes.
Just how to do this is contained in
a more than usually interesting book
let, what to Do for the Sick and In
jured," being distributed by the Ke-
mozone Corporation at the Palisade
Drug Store. The booklet is free for
the asking and is well worth while.
Palisadian., 1925-07-03

the Wooden Soldiers by company Of
twelve of the boys from the circle.
After the performance Saturday
night Edward Inglis stepped to the
footlights and presented to Miss
Eleanor Pennell beautiful silk um-
brella in the name of the boys club
for her untiring efforts in directing
the music, also a mans umbrella to
Mr. Louis Van Alta, who coached and
directed the entire production, which
was accomplished in only eight weeks.
1t is hoped that the boys will be
heard again in the near future and
no doubt crowded houses will be the
rule at any show they decide to put on
The costumes for the interlocutor, end
men and wooden soldiers were fur
nished by Arthur W. Tams, of Pali-
sade.
Some little girl in Palisade who
signs herself boy Shy" sent in the
following which is reproduced ver-
batim-spelling and all;
Palisade, N. j., June 27, 1925.
Feeling and Sensation of an onlooker
in the Guidance
Having seen the show given by the
Palisadian Boys Club Pathfinder
would hereby like to show my appre-
citation through a few words and |
am sure many others have enjoyed it
emencely. The music was perfect in
feeling it simply painted pictures of
the part sungs and every one of the
Boys did well. each had their individ-
ual spark of Beauty as they sung their
parts for each part seemed to be care
fully selected to fit to the one to sing.
Great credit to the instructors and
those that arranged it. 1t seemed like
a living movie show beautifully
collored through the music, if one
used their Imagination at little. 1t
started beautifully with a baseball
song you simply couldn't help seing
and being actually right in the field.
Palisadian., 1925-07-03
PATHFINDERS' SHOW
OUTSTANDING SUCCESS
Continued from page 1

and other successes, made personal
appearance, singing many of his songs
which have made him famous as a.
song writer, flashing the choruses on
the screen and inviting the audience
to Join in the singing, which they did
with a will. This was indeed Won
derful feature and will long be re-
membered by those who were fortu-
nate enough to participate. Mr..
Harris was accompanied by Prof.
Rothenberg at the piano.
On Saturday night Miss Hettie Har-
ris, colortura soprano of Hackensack,
completely captivated the audience in
a cycle of light numbers. She was
compelled to answer repeated encores
and will receive a great welcome in
Palisade at any future time she
chooses to sing. Another added fea-
ture on Saturday night was the ap-
pearance of Milt Gross, comic artist,
who draws the famous Banana OiT'
pictures for the Evening World. This
young man selected several persons
from the audience and humorously
sketched them on paper, after having
amused the boys with comics.
Among those who had specialties
were Oman and Beans, in violin and
piano respectively; Edward Inglis, in
a Russian dance and a screamingly
funny hat novelty; harmonica playing
by Bobby Beans, and the Parade of
Palisadian., 1925-07-03
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH

The Trinity Lutheran Church of
Grantwood and it's Sunday school, en-
joyed the annual outing on Saturday,
all day, at Interstate Park, both par
ents and children attending. Trans
portation was furnished ny buses and
automobiles.
Games and races were the order
of the day and fine refreshments and
lunch were served by the Ladies Aid
Society and the Mems Club of the
church.
On Sunday, Immediately after the
church service, the members of the
Lutheran Church motored over to
Fort Wadsworth, Staten Island, to at
tend the annual Orphan Home Festi-
val The Lutheran church at large
maintains there very beautiful home
with one hundred and twenty y-seven
children.
The guests were entertained by va
rious speakers, and by drills, etc., by
the orphans as we'll as by a good
band which is composed of the Home
BOYS
Palisadian., 1925-07-03
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Trinity Episcopal church of Grant
wood is to be closed during August
for the installation of the new organ.
1t will take the whole month to do
this, and it will then be wonderful
instrument of which the church and
town can be proud At the closing
session of the church school sterling
silver crosses were awarded to Ada
Berry Grace Hattemer, Justus HATTIE
mer. George Lange and Anna Nagel,
who have been present every Sunday.
Credit for the success and guidance
of the school during the year is due
to Mrs. Coulter, who has given her
time and talent generously.
Palisadian., 1925-07-03
Village Gossip

-
Mrs. Walter Binner left Wednesday
for a visit of several weeks at her
fathers home in Massachusetts.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Ahrling, OF
Edgewood lane, attended the annual
convention of the New Jersey Elks at
Asbury Park last week.
Mrs. l.. w. Magee and children lett
this week for Brielle to spend their
summer vacation.
Mrs. Walter Binner entertained
group of Palisade boys and girls at
her home in Edgewood lane Sunday.
Alan Carson, formerly of Palisade,
who graduated from Lafayette Col
lege this summer, was there.
Two girls of the Camp Fire Club
will take courses in Sunday School
teaching at Blairstown Academy. The
girls are Abigail Pennell and Betty
Bears.
Eleanor Pennell, Abigail Pennell
and Mabel Boswich left for Blairstown
this week where they will take
course in Sunday School teaching.
Mr.. Louis Babalagerta left for
Europe last week. He will visit ms
parents in Genoa and also visit Rome
and Paris.
Mrs. Florence Doughty's dancing
classes had their recital in Masonic
Hall, Grantwood, Wednesday evening.
1t was reported in last weeks Viii
lage Gossip that the friends visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
II. Roberts were from Woodcliff. Our
mistake. We should have said Lake
wood.
Mrs. Mary w. Torrey returned on
Monday last from Spring Lake, N. j.,
where she attended the fifty-hfth an
nual convention of the New Jersey
Pharmaceutical Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mulligan eel
ebrated their thirty-third wedding an
niversary on June 27.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bernett are mo-
toring through the White Mountains.
The Bernett children are spending the
summer at camp in Vermont.
Cornelius BrOderSOn left TOT camp
in Connecticut on Tuesday last.
Among the passengers who sailed
on the Homeric on June rs was Mr..
Henri Jeltrup of Anderson avenue,
Palisade.
Mrs. Charles Littwin returned to
Palisade the early part of this past
week after a visit at the home of rel
atives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Walter Binner is spending sew
eral weeks at the country home OF
her father in Massachusetts.
Miss Calm Hoke entertained
group of friends recently at her home
in Anderson avenue at an informal
marty, the guests including Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Buttolph of Grantwood,
Miss Campbell of New York, John
Beffel of New York and Robert Nc,
Dearman of North Carolina.
Captain Harry Elkan and Major
James Stewart of Palisade returned
from camp this past week. Both are
looking wonderfully we'll
last Wednesday with two school
friends, 10 establish in Ithaca, N. T.,
Z a Drive your own car" business, for
the vacation months. Donald is
backed in the venture by his uncle,
Ernest Sibley, and the other boys are
backed by their respective fathers, and
Palisadian., 1925-07-03
Christian Orphan Home

The one hundred children of the
Fort Lee Christian Orphan Home
were taken up last week to their sum-
mer home at West Park, where they
can play and work in their old clothes,
run barefoot, help the farmers and
thus aid the Home with much provl-
sion of vegetables and fruits in re-
turn for their services.
The General Committee of the Or
phan Home Nelson Drive is invited
to the home of Mrs. Sibley for the
evening of July for its last official
meeting.
Palisadian., 1925-07-03
In the Churches
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Reverend DIR. and Mrs. Leach, with
quite a delegation from the Sir Gala
had organization of poys in Trinity
Episcopal Church, Grantwood, left on
Monday to motor to the National
Camp in Pennsylvania, for the week.
The camp is a hundred miles distant.
DR.. and Mrs. Leach returned on
Tuesday for the wedding of Miss
Ethel Smith, at which Dr. Leach Of
ficiated, and they returned to camp
on Wednesday to remain until the
Fourth of July.
Palisadian., 1925-07-03

and who can resist the lure of the
tempting cherry? Bake them in a pie,
or serve them as jam. conserve or
marmalade Ada Bessie Swami, direc>
tor Public Service Radio Cooking
School will broadcast delicious cherry
recipes from Station WAAM Tuesday
and Friday mornings at II. Tune in!
Palisadian., 1925-07-03

the boys are very enthusiastic over
their prospects.
Mayor Edward A. White has called
for the final meeting on all matters
pertaining to the Nelson drive for the
Christian Orphan Home at Fort Lee
for next Thursday evening, July 9, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Sibley. All workers and those in
terested are cordially invited to at
tend, and social hour will follow the
meeting.
Mrs. Charles Bennett will entertain
this evening at cards and nah jong.
Mrs Nils Manning and daughter,
Helen, returned from West Park, New
York, on last Friday. Miss Helen is
said to be somewhat improved in
health.
Mr. Zenas Colt of Pittsfield, Mass.
was a guest over the last weekend of
Ernest Sibley, Jr.
Rev and Mrs. William Biddle were
the dinner guests on last Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Sharp.
"A letter from Mrs. Allan Hunter, at
Berkeley, Cal, includes kindest re-
CARDS to all the Palisade friends, and
says that ''in spite of the shaking of
heads over China's condition." they
expect to sail at the end of the
summer
Miss Jessamine Quick will spend the
summer with her grandmother in the
country.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Grulich and
family are spending the summer at
Brielle, N. j.
The firemen on the east side of the
Palisade car track will play those on
the west side of the track on Satur-
day afternoon, July IL,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Holthausen and
Carl, Jr are at their summer home in
Connecticut.
Mrs. Winnie Elkan is visiting her
sister-in-law,' Mrs. Harry Elkan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kilcarr celebrated
their tenth wedding anniversary at
their home last Wednesday evening.
There were forty guests present. Mrs.
Kilcarr was presented with a radio.
The Phi Delta Epsilon fraternity,
Zeta chapter, will hold their closing
dinner-dance at Braunstein's in Union
H.. this evening.
Those who intend decorating their
cars for the parade tomorrow should
remember that it is not proper to use
the American flag for draping. Red,
white and blue bunting is the proper
thing to use. A flag supported by a
staff is alright.
Mrs. Irving Rosenblum and her two
kiddies are spending several weeks in
Brielle.
r. j. Valois is building a new garage
in back of his home.
Mr.. William Archibald of Palisade
will join his family who are spending
the summer at his country home at
Weekerpang r. l. Mr.. Archibald will
be there for two months.
Fire on Warren Avenue
The Fort Lee fire department re-
sponded to a call ON Wednesday after
noon about o'clock when the awning
on the home of Mr.. Calderone, Warren
avenue, Palisade, was set afire by a
burning firecracker. The damage done
was very slight and the flames were
quickly extinguished.
The firecraeker was ignited by one
of the children in the neighborhood
and tossed into the air and on it's
downward journey it lodged in the
awning.
Palisadian., 1925-07-03
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

The event of the week in the
Grantwood Congregational Church
was the observance of Children's Day
on Sunday.
The children of the church oc-
cupied the usual morning church
Palisadian., 1925-07-03

Ruuds in use in
New Jersey y for
past twenty years.
See the Ruud be-
fore you buy your
heater.