davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-07-01
PALISADIAN

Syracuse on their return.
The Hollis OH Anderson avenue have
already harvested from their garden a
plentiful supply of peas, beans, radishes,
onions, beets and lettuce.
The Hollis are now the possessors Of
stray dog Will some one please
take him?
Mr. and Mrs. Cross, of New York,
were guests of the Holts July a They
fell in love with Palisade Immediately.
Miss L. Etten, of Ohio, is now guest
at the Hollingers.
Mr. Vincent Brady, of Buffalo, has
been visiting his parents for week
Miss Mabel Litttell spent the 4th with
the Bradys
Mr.. and Mrs. James Traut and daugh-
ter of New York City spent Sunday
with Doctor Opitz.
Mr.. Geo H. Frew, jr., has been in
stalling new electric advertising de-
vice in the windows of the Whitley
Exerciser Co., on Union Square.
Doctor Opitz and Mr.. Hollinger have
been very kind in allowing the Palisade
people to use their tennis courts.
Miss Gladys Willard spent last week
at the home of Miss Catherine Metcalf,
at East Marion, L. l.
Some one is asking for more base
ball
DR.. G. NJ Meyer of Columbia Col
lege, was guest of DR.. Opitz this week.
Mr.. Bernard Brady returned to Pail
SADIE on Monday evening, after spend
ing several weeks at Richheld Springs,
and Syracuse. Glad to see you home
again. say all the girls.
Miss Helen McCrystal and Mr. JOS
eph McCrystal, of Paterson, N. J., were
guests of the Bradys on last Sunday
Doctor Opitz is giving series of
lectures at Columbia College, which will
extend over a period of six weeks.
Two New York papers; "Who's who
in New York." and men of Ameri-
ca" furnished recently very fine BIZ
ographical sketches of Doctor Opitz.
The Jeltrups are justly proud of their
handsome Newfoundland dog, and paid
their compliments to his canine highness
by presenting him with a ten dollar
collar. On Sunday last Mr.. Jeltrup
took his pet down to the Hudson and
when he got within sight of that historic
stream, broke through all the bounds of
propriety snapped the ten dollar collar
and plunged into the mighty waters.
Who says dogs are not amphibious?
w. w. Slocum has obtained about
forty acres on the North end of Pail
SADIE, adjoining Fort Lee, and fronting
on Anderson road, which is being inn
proved and laid out Lots are selling
at from $500 to 5000 on satisfactory
terms. About sixty lots have been sold
Mr. Brady, who has been visiting
several cities in the Northwest. will re-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-07-01

1CONi OId 0l'lilAAlSA NAAAlN
Makes you feel good.
Summertime for loling around.
Huckleberries aplenty.
White azalias in the woods.
Swes- peppers coming.
Palisade is abloom with flowers
Everybody has an abundance of ambi-
ton this season to make things look
spruced up
What makes pansies turn their heads
in one direction, then change to an
other2 Generally its face North, then
face South Who can answer?
As before stated in Village Gossip,
the wild shrubbery hereabouts is quite
good enough for garden decoration.
VIM. Hollinger has been quite sue
cessful raising mushrooms in his cellar.
Dog license No 286 has been found
and can be obtained from Mr.. Emory
Douglas, Bluff and Cumbermede roads
When the clover ceases to grow in
lawn it makes the grass look brown
where it once was. Too much clover
isn't good
The thanks of the community are
due to Mr. w M. Hollinger for the
generous use of his tennis court Rather,
it should be said, to Miss Hollinger, for
the court was Christmas present from
her father
Giving publicity to home matters
should be a pleasure, not a burden
provided events chronicled are true and
not damaging.
Fourth of July parties were popular
this year in Pahsade.
If any one says anything to you about
Arthur Carson's flag on the Fourth don't
you believe it.
There might be little regulation
in the speed line for the benefit of
Palisade This applies to automobiles.
and horses.
Horseback riding, the healthiest of
sports, is popular among the young
ladies and young gentlemen of Palisade
Parties are seen daily on our fine roads
Scatter rs people on the finished sec
tions of Palisade and they would look
like an army, especially on Sundays
But you hunt for IFS Italians at work
and you couldn't find them
Mr.. George W. Driscoll, one of the
directors of the Hudson River Realty
Company, was in Palisade Wednesday,
July 10. Glad to see you, Colonel
Mr. Emile Hacherel has been making
experiments recently with the army
down at Sandy Hook, with his me-
chanical fuse The experiments were
highly successful
No, it wasn't a professional who
trimmed the Lemons hedge. Col
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-01
Belmont Entries.

First race, seven furlongs-Rosemount 107 Ace High. Punky, 105; Acrobat, Kill ter, Black Mate, 103; Royal Onyx, 102; Golden West, 100; Bright Boy, L'Amour, 95; Sailor Girl, My Bensonhurst, 93.
 Second race, four and half furlongs- Sepoy, Ancient Ravonteur, 119; Seymou, Butler, 117: Lady Winifred. Nimbus, Iii; Sparl1les, Araze, Watcher, Robert Cooper, Cohort, Goshen Star Uncle, Beaucoup Harcourt Donnell, Falcada, Earl G., Hartford Boy, 112; Gold Quest, Aimee, Momba sa, Kings Plate, All Alone, Mont Clair, log.
 Third race. the National Stallion, tenth running. 2-year-olds. five furlongs- Royal vane. King James, Coly, Ben Fleet, 122; Masque, Bar None, Smoker IT,
 Fourth race, International steeplechase, about ? miles-Grandpa. 15S California King, 146; T. S. Martin. 154: Pagan Boy, 14O; Rocket, 136; Tom Cogan. MT. Me Cam, 134; Fallaher, Realm, 133; Brennes, 1S2
 Fifth race, handicap. one mile-Blandy, 126; Dolly Spanker 123; Kuroki 122; Jack AtlIin, 120: Ballot, 1lS; Saracinesca, IF; Aletheuo, III; Sir Toddington, 1O7; Masa- niello lo6; Tileing, Eddie Ware 1O5; zic- nap, 100; Campaigner, 92; Umbrella. S6.
 Sixth race, selling, seven furlongs-Bo- hemian, Oliver Cromwell. 1O6; Melbourne, Nominee Little Woods Shenandoah, 1c3: Durbar, Cloisteress, 1O1; Rio Grande. ld0; Bright Boy, 94; Glenham, 93; LAmour, Gold Circle, 90; Kestrel SS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-01
FIFTEEN MEN PUT
 IN L. & N. SHOPS
BROUGHT IN TO TAKE PLACES O. THE MACHINlSTS WHO RE- GENTLY WENT OUT ON A STRIKE.

Fifteen new men arrived in the city yes- terday and were put to work in the Louisville and Nashville railroad shops taking the places of those who went out on a strike this week. According to infor- nation obtained from the offices of the Louisville and Nashville yesterday the strike of the machinists is not giving the company any concern as nearly all the places made vacant by strikers have al- ready been filled, and the work in the shops is progressing satisfactorily
 Two machinists were arrested yesterday for trespassing upon the property of the Louisville and Nashville road after hay Ing been warned to keep away. The two men were J. w. Jones and Michael L. Ramsay. who were arrested by J. F, Riley, a special agent of the company. The men were formerly in the employ os the company, but left the service this week Friends of the men engaged an att torney and secured their release on bail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-01
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Belmont Park Results.

New York, May 31.-C. R. Ellison's Yankee Girl, winner of the City Park derby and backed from to 1, to IS to 5. won the Ladies' stakes for three-year- old Allies at Belmont park. today. At one time she was ten or twelve lengths behind the leader, but slowly made up her ground and was going away at the end Court Dress, last years champion wo-year-old Ally, was favorite She stopped badly and finished third.
 First race, seven furlongs-Grimaldi, Ill (Miller), 10 to 20, won; Kiamesha, 112 Gowe), 1T to 10, second; Marster, 12O (Mountain), to 1, third Time. 1:26.
 Second race, selling, four and a half furlongs-Marbles, 99 CHennessy), to |, won; Glorious Betsy, 99 (Becker), 20 to 1. second; Fordelli, 104 (Swain), ' to 2, third. Time, :52 1-5.
 Third race. mile and a sixteenth-Iron Sides, 11S (Koerner), 12 to 1, won; Toka- lon, PA (Booker) Q to 5, second; Philan- der, no (Miller), Il to g. third. Time, 1:47.
 Fourth race, the Ladies stakes. mile Yankee Girl, 12 (Radtke), 13 to 5, won Alteration, 121 Qkoerner), IA to D. second; Court Dress. 121 (Miller), 6 to ,, third Time, 1:40 3-5.
 Fifth race. selling, mile-st. Valentine, 10o Co. Burns), to 1, won Royal Ben, S5 CHenry), 15 to 1, second; Water Tank, TOT (Miller), to 5, third. Time, :39 2-5
 Sixth race, seven furlongs-Mion Ia. 103 (Notter), to 10, won; Cabochan 103 (Mlller) even, second; The Bright est Ever, 100 (Scoville), 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:25 3-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-01
Louisville | Entries.

First race. six furlongs seling-Nedra, Nedrone. S9; Dr. Went Ker, Marmorean, Bosserian. 91; No Quarter, 97 Mint Boy. l0O Lizzie Mclean, Etrena, 102. Adcsso, Bourbon News, Prince of Pless. 103; Harold D., 14; Willowdlne, 107, Hilton, 11O Alencon. 112.
 Second race, seven furlongs. seven, purse-Black Coat, Sophist, Buto, 95; The Yamisee. Lady's Man, 9s; Little Jennie, 100: Hollow. Orlando, Gresham. 103 Rebel Queen, 104.
 Third race, one mile, handicap-Little Lighter. S7; Gargantua, 94: Harry Scott. 1o1: Cablegram, 1o6; Phil Finch, 172; ne Mint, 115.
 Fourth race, the Louisville steeplechase, full course, s1000 added ;Snowdrift, 135; Naran, 1Ss; Rain or Shine, 40; Lady Jocelyn. Al; Killdoe, John Dillon, 14O; Dell Leath 146; Pirate 154; St. Volma 164.
 Fifth race, one mile, gentlemen riders Pete Vigar, 147; Jehane. 149; Red Coat, 15O; Alcor, MT. Farnum, Falkland. Swift Wing. 151: Saranoya, 154
 Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth, selling-Red Odgen. s4; Ouardi. 9l; Knight of Ivanhoe, 9S. Gauge, 1o2; Fast Flight, 1O4; Belden. 107: Fonsoluca, Lansdowne, Sponge Cake. los; Brego. III
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston, May 31.-The New York players were thoroughly alive on the bases today and the score in their favor represented their readiness to grasp opportunities.
 R. H. E. New York ............ .O00 col 3o0-4 , Boston .. ................ GOO col 009-1 6 2 Battereis Kitson and Kleinow; Winter and Armbruster. Time, 1:5O. Umpire, Evans.
 Washington May S1.-Hughes was bat ted. out of the box today by Philadelphia.
 R. H. L. Washington .. ......... .O01 GOO 001-2 } Philadelphia . ......... 020 132 000-S 10 0 Batteries Hughes, Patton and Blanken- ship; Plank and Schreck. Time, 2:4o. Um- plre, Connolly.
 Chicago, May 31.-On1y one St. Louis runner passed second base today and he was left on third. The contest was fast.
 R. H. E. Chicago .. .............. .030 020 10*-.. 1 St. Louis ............... .0O0 GOO 000-0 Battereis: Walsh and Sullivan; Pelty and Stephens. Time, 1;36. Empires, Hurst and Sheridan.
 Cleveland, May 31.-Detroit defeated Cleveland today in ten innings. Craw- ninth while hits by Archer, Downs and Coughlin drove in the deciding run in the tenth. & R. H. E. Cleveland .. ............O10 GOO 000 0--1 Detroit . ........... 600 0O0 OO1 1-2 1 Batteries: Thielman and Bemis; Dono- van and Archer. Time, 1.25. Umpire O OLoughlin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-01

vania with the chances slgh% in favor of the blue. Thirteen Yale men qualified in nine of the eleven events which were run off during the afternoon. Cornell was next with twelve men, but the champions failed to get men into four events Mich igan and Harvard each qualified nine men in seven events and Pennsylvania has eight men in q similar number. Harvard
 however, is not regarded as dangerous for the championship as scarcely any of her men are regarded as possible winners tomorrow. On the other hand, eight Pennsylvanians are all fast and strong.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-01
Teachers Elected in ereenviIIe.

Greenville, May 31.-(Special. At a meeting of the school board a major ity of the teachers of the public schools were elected, as follows: Superintend- ent of the public schools, Prof. P. w. Hodges of Albertville; principal of high school department, Prof. c. B. Gamble of Greenville; of the different grades, Miss Lora " Allen, Flat Creek, Tenn; Miss Cornelia Simpson, Hunts vile; Miss Nellie Long and Miss Lola May Trawick and Miss Mary Scale. There are four vacancies, which will be filled at an early date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-01
Louisville Results.

Louisville, May a1-Col. Jim Douglas beat a good field in the feature event at Churchill Downs today and a certain set made a killing on his victory. Col Jim Douglas and Seasalt were the only favorites to win. Weather rainy; track slow.
 First race, two-year-olds, selling. five furlongs-Katherine Murphy, 99 (E. Mar tim, l5 to l. won; Lady Baldur. 103 (More- land), 30 to l. second; Stone Street. 106 (Brown) to 1. third. Time 1:O2 4-5.
 Second race, Allies and mare. selling. one mile-Seasalt 31 (Bilac), to 5, won; Royal River, 91 (Martin). 3 to 1, second; Edith M, 91 (Butler). g to l, third Time, 1:443-5.
 Third race, purse. seven furlongs-Col. Jim Douglas, 101 CDearborn), 6 to B. won; Envoy, 106 Lee), 41s to l, second; Re- quest, s4 (Butler). to l, third. Time, 1:2S 3-5
 Fourth race. selling. one mile and a sixteenth-County Clerk, 92 (Shirvin). to l, won; Crepps Bec.Aam, 1oo (Austin), D to l., second; Red Thistle, 109 Lee), 10 to l. third. Time, ;50 1-5.
 rifth race two-year-olds. purse, four and one-half furlongs-Brimmer. 105 (Ppwers), to 1. won; Mary Talbott, 1OS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-01
Yale Wen look Like Winners
 M fhe Collage FinaZs Today

Boston. May 3l.-If the elimination events that opened the thorty- -second an nual intercollegiate games in the Harvard Stadium today failed to disclose a prob able champion for the finals tomorrow, they did show that Yale is unexpectedly strong in jumpers; that Pennsylvania has some fleet sprinters; that new corners from the University of Michigan are speedy in the hurdles and factors in the other events and that Cornell must win many points in the distance runs to re- tain her title. Close followers of the sport seem to feel tonight that the cham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-01

Boise, May 31.-Carl H. Duncan, the man who was arrested on Tuesday as a suspicious character at the instance of one of the socialist writers in at tendance at the Haywood trial, ap- peared in court this afternoon on the charge of carrying concealed weapons. The evidence showed that he carried
 a revolver and dagger in his satchel. His defense was that he came to Boise expecting to work on ranch as cat tleman and that it was customary to carry weapons. He was sentenced to gay fine of s1O0 or, in default, to go to jail for sixty days. He went to jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-01
Burns Four Alive.

Mexico City, May 31.-Angered be- cause of his wife's threat that she would leave him, Franys Aldape set fire to the house in which the family recided latae last night and before they could be rescued four persons were burned to death and six others all Mexicans, were seriously injured Two of the injured. it is feared, will die. Aldape was arrested, and stated that he had no knowledge of what had occurred. It is said that he had been drinking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-01
DOPE SHEET.

Wilhelm will open today
 New faces at the slagpile.
 Make up your mind to take them all.
 Demont will play for the first time thls afternoon.
 Pitcher Mills of Nashville has been re- leased to Augusta.
 Murdoch, an old Baron fielder, hit the home run that saved Macon yesterday.
 Yate got in the Pretzel outfield yester- day and showed up exceedingly we'll
 Sad that Birmingham could not take the scalp of the Pirates.f They are not a hard proposition at all.
 New Orleans is ragged and Birmingham scalp of the Pirates. They are not a bunch of straight defeats.
 Atlanta trimmed Memphis neatly again. Zeller, incidentally, is fast becoming the most strenuous proposition in Dixie.
 Beel of Brooklyn gave New York three hits yesterday. The Giants were beaten badly, although they did manager to score.
 Brooklyn got off the bottom yesterday in the National. and there Is rejoicing in the home of the Superbas. St. Louis is not at the foot of the big class.
 Detroit and Cleveland are playing a splendid series The game yesterday, won by Detroit was spectacular through out. Cleveland is doped to win the pennant but how Chicago can be busted is difficult to be seen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-01
Higdon Laid Hands 0n
 Six ShYebepOYt Players

mere desire to pass away a dull fore noon.
 Unfortunately, however. sherif lIigdom and Chief Wier are very anxious to do away with gambling In Birmingham, and a bunch of deputies raidlng the game ar rested the participants.
 In a loud voice the half dozen cried for Manager Tom Fisher. Red went their bonds, and showed surprise that Sl00 was demanded in each case. The men will be brought to trial when the team again visits Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-01

Tn a room of the Colonial hotel, when it was seen yesterday morning that the rain would prevent game in the after noon, six of the stalwart wearers of the big IS" indulged in a little game of chance.
 It is not said that the stakes were high. Il Is not said that during the play any Ill feeling was engendered. It is not charged even that the youths were led to the table round by any other cause than
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-01
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.

Jackson. Miss, May -(Speclal)- )-Mo- bile went all to pieces today and by wild throwing to first base gave Jackson three runs, two being home runs, on bunts, which were scored amidst widest ap- plaus. Batteries: Watson and Petit: Ray, Bruner and O'Brien. Umpire, Dawkins.
 RHE. Jackson ..... ............0oO 010 4S@-S 3 Mobile ....... .... ......oo0 001 o00-1 ! 5 Columbus, Miss, May 31.-tSpeeiaL)- The principal feature was the complete control of all players and the good man agement of the entire game by Umpire Stickney, who gave eminent and com plete satisfaction, showing he had the situation well in hand. Five hits in rapid succession in the second inning netted the visitors three runs. Meredith was weak right at this time, but barring this he shared honors with Shulz. R.H E.. Columbus .... =. .. GOO 010 000-1 10 1 Meridian ....... ........ .0S0 00l 0o0-4 II , Batteries: Meredith. Turner and An drews; Shulz and Downing. Umpire, Stickney.
 Al Gt1lfnort. CuIfport 1 VickSbtrg |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-01

(Butler), 15 to 1, second; Bosom Friend. los (McIntyre), 5 to 1, third Time. 55S-5.
 Sixth race, selling, mile and a six teenth-Sultry, 105 tMoreland), 10 to 1, won: Princess Orna, 107 (Griffith), 6 to 1, second; Scalplock 109 Dearborn), 1 to 1, third. Time. 1:50 2-5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-01
N1arlborou0b=B Blenbefm

J. the
 
 
 
  ton with onea anda a ha on Inc with water wei In bedroo the of Louis 
 &
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-01

Try the Gawk fer haIf-tone and lIng dissertations. Aae-Heraid BuiIdlnn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-01
OTHER GAMES.

Hobbs Island. May 31.-(special)-In one of the hardest fought games of the season the locals won out by a score of 2 to l. Knot and Taylor engaged in d pitchers battle from the beginning, Knot getting ten strikeouts and allowing two hits, and Taylor, twelve strikeouts and allowing only one slear hit. The visitors lone score came in the third by a wild throw of Taylor to first. A feature of the game was the catching of Hairless for the locals, allowing only one man to steal second Crook also caught nice game for the visitors The locals have won every game played thls season and every member of the team Is playing hard ball. Score: Hobbs Island, 9 Low Mills, l. Batteries; Taylor and Harless; Knot and Crook.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-01

Easonville May 31.-(Speeial)-E vile and Springville crossed bats on the formers diamond yesterday for a three ring performance. First game, Easonviile 3. Springvile ? Batteries, Bell and Lewis; Morris and Austin. Second game Eason- vile D. Sprngville ?. Batteries, Dendy and Lewis; Howard and Austin. Third game Easonvile s, Springville B. Batteries, Jones and Lewis; Ash, Howard and Farmer Empires: First game, Maddox; second game, Pratt; third game, Mad dox
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-01

Parr Leonhardt wrestling match, Majestic, Tuesday, June 4th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-01

Brooklyn got off the bottom yesterday in the National. and there Is rejoicing in the home of the Superbas. St. Louis is not at the foot of the big class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-01

Beel of Brooklyn gave New York three hits yesterday. The Giants were beaten badly, although they did manager to score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-01
MT. Rice's Address

MT. Rice's Address.
 Charles w. Rice, supreme representa- live, spoke to the audience following 1pon the address of welcome, on ''The trder and What It Represents." His
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-01

The name of the Alabama Round Bale Cotton company has been changed to the Alabama Mississippi Round Bale Cotton company, with capital stock of $50,000. The head offices are in Montgomery with F. F. Johnstone as president and D. R.. Ouillian as secretary
 If is announced that the Western rail- road will stop every wheel during the time of the unveilng of Jefferson Davis monument at Richmond. For five minutes not a wheel will be turned, all trains be- ing stopped at 1 o'clock Monday as well as all work in the shops and other de- partments. :,
 President c. A. Wickersham, who is in the city today, issued the order.
 Gen. Stephen D. Lee. commandet-ia- chief of the United Confederate Veterans, has issued an order asking that all bus mess in the south be suspended during the unveiing. The monument Will be unveiled at Richmond Monday during the Confederate reunion.
 At the office of the Seaboard 1t was stated that the Seaboard has announced it's willingness to comply with the request of General Lee, that all trains on the southern roads be stopped five minutes at 2 D. m., June B. the birthday of lief ferson Davis, and the hour of the unveil- ing of the Davis monument at Richmond, providing other roads will join in the request.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-01
Socialist Duncan Sentenced.

At Gulfport: Gulfport 1, vieksburg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-01

Nashville is up in the race, fighting for a position. The team is drawing large crowds, yet Charlie Frank comes along, puts up a little spell and one of the of- clals says: Why, of course. let's transfer the game to New Orleans" Shifting games from one city to another is not good ploicy. and the fans will no doubt file protest ere many more days Nashville American.
 You now know who your boss is don you? Kuhn voted with the west against Atlanta and Birmingham. Franks got him, all right.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-01

Atlanta trimmed Memphis neatly again. Zeller, incidentally, is fast becoming the most strenuous proposition in Dixie.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1907-12-12

Rebekah Woodbine No 1853, meets I'd and 4th
Tuesday nights of each month.
MRS. ALICE PHILLIPS, N c.
MRS. CLARA JAYNEs, Sec.