davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-09-01
VILLAGE GOSSIP.

-George Qu1gley and Harry Elkan
were two Palisade young men who
marched in the military manoeuvres
in August at Boston. Both came
home pretty much the worse for wear
Young Elkan, though in the saddle,
stood the strain less we'll, perhaps,
than did George Quigley, and each
wasn't sorry the job was over.
". B. Kelly was a guest of the
Arthur W. Tamses the latter part of
August, up York State on an auto
dash.
Samuel w Corker took an automo-
bile tour to Atlantic City Sept. a, and
remained over Labor Day
Seems like old times to see little
Eleanor Brown and Allan Carson
sweethearts again.
Thermometer 48 degrees September
g. Guess Dr. Cook left the cover off
or the gate open or something.
oh, for a real, reliable, never-phail
express service to Palisade-just once
Paul T. Brady says roses are as
plentiful in Portland, Oregon, as
daisies, and as big as saucers.
Mrs. w. J. Foeppel and her daugh-
ter, Miss Clara, who are now in
Europe, have visited all parts of Ger
many, including Berlin, Leipsic, Held
elberg, Dresden, Carlsbad, Switzer
land, and the northern part of
Italy. They are to be home in Oc
tober.
Mrs. Robert w. Poindexter, an
uncle of Councilman Arthur Carson,
leading banker of Los Angeles, Cal.
was a recent guest in Palisade.
The Richard Benefits are back
from their California trip, having ar
rived September II. The little Ben
netts received an ovation from their
young friends. Richard Bennett has
closed contract for a return engage
ment next summer at Los Angeles
Mrs. Bennett also has an engagement
at the same place
Senator Edmund w. Wakelee was
guest at the park one night last
week Glad to see you, Senator.
The Misses Temple have returned
to Palisade after several months tour
ing Europe. They had delightful
time.
Miss Helen Frew, niece of Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Frew, spent several
davc last week with them in PaliSade
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-09-01
LOVE OF TRUTH.

Aey Smith, the great English
and scholar once wrote of Truth
words:
|sncere attachment to truth, moral
scientifc, is a habit which cures a
and little inhrmities of the mind,
/ as honorable to the man who
sses it in point of character, as it
Ohtable in point of improvement"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-09-01

ID O eout blue parachute that goes
is tba G : down again from the
u largest ever made.
handso,ry D. Douglas has one of
graced Iin ! Boston ferns that
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-09-01
alii'lng of Major" FREY.

h = 10 ,. Frey, who is an accom-
N %Iiateur artist, has painted :
and OIL OF Major" the hand
AZ w of massive St. Bernard, as a
d8;taffTTing to her husband. 1t
|kins ,"'a ~ piece of work and ;
ID posa likeness. Major" proved
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-09-01
PALISADES PARK.

Mr. Battelle LOOMS is now antici-
pating a tennis court of his own, pre-
sumably to work off some of his
humorous expressions.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-09-01

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
church has taken on a wonderful &C
cession of interest since Mrs. Frank
Wheeler became its president A
large number of new members have
been added, every meeting is we'll at
tended and there is something doing
every time. 1t is a part of Mrs.
Wheeler's plan to have some paying
entertainment every month and this
has both added many dollars to the
treasury and kept the social ball roll
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs Earthrowl, with their
after residence of a little over a
year in this town.
Among those returning from a sum
ber's outing for the opening of the
two children, Marion and Russell, who
Bethel, n Y. Mr.. Dams mother.
Mrs. ]. p. Dams, has now gone to her
old home in Maine, for a visit to her
aged father.
MISS nora w OIU, WHO HdS many
friends in this town, where she has
resided for many years, left last week
for Seattle, Wash, where she was to
meet her fiancee, Mr.. Briggs, formerly
of New York, and be married on Mon
day, Sept. 6.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo Finch, of Home
stead avenue, are enjoying a visit from
Mr. Finch's mother and sister from
Virginia.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs Crozier have re-
turned from their vacation of four
weeks, and report a delightful time
divided between Asbury Park and
Shrewsbury, Pa, the home of the
bride.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. B. Armstrong,
who had only lately returned from a
visit to Sussex, N. J., were summoned
there again last week, to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Frank Armstrong,
sister-in-law.
Mr.. Archibald c. Gave, of Cam
bridge. Mass, a member of Harvard
College class of 1911, is spending
few days with his cousin, Mrs. J. NJ,
Adams.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-09-01

Mr.. Archibald c. Gave, of Cam
bridge. Mass, a member of Harvard
College class of 1911, is spending a
few days with his cousin, Mrs. J. NJ.
Adams.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01
FOR GRAND FUNCTIONS
WELFARE ELECT THEM

If you want a clean. business-liIc,
prosperous and creditabIe admin
istration of city affairs, cast your
vote on April q. for the following
candidates on the Citizens X Tax
payers League ticket:
Mayor. II. Wentworth
City Cierk-John NJ. Conley.
Treasurcr-Leon J. Chapman.
Aldermen First Ward-Charles
Gasho and $. A. WaIdroup.
Aldermen Second Ward-Charfes
Il. Bond and w. G. Struthers.
Aldermen Third Ward-J. G..
Plank and j. Ii. Matthews.
Aldermen Fourth Ward-Dr. A. II.
Drew and w. II. Holman.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

IhuS the grand total OF the games
shows that the White Sox won IA,
lost ., and tied 2.
Many Visitors In City.
On the trains last night and this
morning and on the trains at noon
today a great many visitors came to
the city from various points all over
the western slope. While the out of
town attendance was not as large as
many expected ii would be, still it
was very satisfactory. All morning
scores of strangers we're TO be MOTTO
ed on the streets.
At noon big delegations came in by
rail and by auto and carriage from
Fruita and Palisade.
The weather has been absolutely
ideal today. A finer day could not
have been hoped for.
All morning the demand for seats
at the city ticket office of the Rio
Grande was very brisk and several
hundred reservations had been made
before noon today.
Pretty pennants, made by Whipple
Chester, the young artist, We're to be
seen on every hand.
The ball game has been the talk of
the town all day long.
This afternoon practically all bust
ness was suspended in the city during
ness houses closed.
The members of the White Sox
party who took drive in autos over
the valley this morning were more
than charmed and delighted with
what they saw. They think this is a
great section.
The gentlemen were pleased i'm
measurably and made most enthusi-
astic by the gifts OF apples presented
to them by NJ. o. Delaplain. each
member of the party being presented
with dainty basket containing a
number of the finest apples on earth.
White Sox day has been success
in every way and the young gentle
men, Messrs. Goldsworthy. billiard,
Robbins and others who have charge
of the local arrangements are to be
congratulated and they certainly de-
serve great amount of credit.
The White SoN party will leave the
city this evening on Rio Grande No. G.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01
FAMOUS TEAM ARRIVED
IN CITY EARLY TO-DAY
Personnel of the Party and List OF Their
Contests in the Vest Ride Ouer
the Valley This Morning

The White Sox, team No. 2. mem
bers of the greatest aggregation of
PLAYERS on earth. arrived in the city
on No. last night. and went at once
to their rooms at the La Court hotel.
The following compose the party,
many with whom the general public
is already familiar, and for the rest
this may serve as an Introduction:
The Personnel of The Party.
Mike Welday, a major Lacquer,
/ formerly with Minneapolis.
S. S. Flanagan of the Vancouver
team of the Northwestern league, in
which league he last year batted .354- -
/ This in itself certifies to his ability
as a player.
T. Percy Dalton of the University
of Virginia, one of the best college
/ players in existence.
l.. Comiskey, son of the famous
owner of the White SoX club
Geo. Davis. in charge of the team
here. veteran player who has been
{ in the game nineteen years, starting
in at the same time and with Cy
Young.
Fred Payne. secured from Detroit
at the close of last season.
Al Shaw, an old timer of the Bos-
ton Americans.
Dr. G., Harris White and Nicholas
Altrock, two of the foremost pitchers
in America and too well known to
need further introduction; both
southpaw men.
Fred Olmstead bought from the
Des Moines Western league. One of
the best pitchers of the West.
Fred Spencer, formerly with the
Burlington. Iowa, league.
Moxie Manuel with the White Sox
rho last fwO vpare
Frand Lange from the Wisconsin
league.
John Bell. Chicago semi-profes-
sional league, bats $50.
Arthur Bader. I'd baseman. with
Des Moines last year.
Roller Zeider, SIS, with San Fran
cisco past two years.
VIM B. Purtell, plays Sd base.
Utility on first White Sox team last
lear. One of the coming Bird sackers
of the country.
Peter Vroon. formerly of the San
Francisco Examiner, now represent
ing three Chicago papers. Worked
at one time on News-Times in Den
yer, and lived for eighteen years in
this state.
Harry Grabener. assistant secre-
tary of the White Sox club.
Take Ride Over Valley.
The morning was spent in riding
over the valley. seeing the town and
writing letters. Many were taken
over the valley in automobiles by the
real estate men of the city, and all
expressed their gratitude for the hos
pitality which has been shown them.
The White Sox Results.
The following is complete list
and the results of all games played
by the White Sox on their present
trip. The Chicago teams score is
| given first and the result of the
games may be derived by the com
| parison of the score:
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

The biggest auction sale of high
grade furniture. ranges and rugs and
carpets will take place at the corner
of Fifth street and Colorado avenue
on Saturday, April 8, beginning
promptly at o'clock This lot was
shipped here from the east short
time ago by G. c. and F. NJ. Irwin
and is in first class condition. Ev-
erybody come.-J. NJ. Graham.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

You'll have to go some If you wan
to beat the Cooper or the Studebakel
wagons. McCary handles both o
these old reliables. The prices are
right Call and see them.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

Get your application in for 40
acres of Pecos valley land before an
other raise in price. Next excursion
April 5. See Fl. j. Gray Realty Co,
337 Main-st.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

We absolutely guarantee your hose.
j. e. Mcenzie. the plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

Great scott, You can. afford to
let your watch run over a year and
half without letting. us clean it.
w Primrose. matchmaker and jew
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

Big line Of writing tablets at Cam
erons, All Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

County Commissioner Secor is NOV
ing into his new home ON east Main
todGy.i
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

Now is the time to take drive
into the country. Get your rig at
the Barton & Terrill stables. Fifth
and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

Storage and heavy hauling OF all
kinds. The Blue Barn. Junction 22S
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

Juanita coal-best on market
Call junction 323.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

have a big bargain in a 5-room
modern bungalow if taken at once
Ollie E. Bannister. 424 Main-st.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01
Bond.

You may vote dry, or you may
vote wet but if you want good bread
buy the celebrated Plush Flour at
Arnolds.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

Razor Straps Van Horn Drug
Co, 551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

See our $40 single narness.-Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

Cash paid for hides. Any guam
titiy.-Shropshire e Gordon. whole
sale butchers. 112 North Spruce.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-09
RAWLINS POST CELEBRATES
G. A. R. Men Observe Forty-third
Anniversary.
D. j. kaufman Initiated Into Mem.
bership and Speeches Made
by Veterans.

Members Of the Gen. John A. Rawlins
Post. G. A. r. last night celebrated the
forty-third anniversary Of its organize
ton. on October 10. 1866. William H
Bailey Junior vice commander and chair
man Of the entertainment committee.
presided.
Samuel II. sratton, commander, intro
duced D. ]. Kaufman. recently elected to
the post, and delivered a short address,
eulogizing the new member william H.
Bailey also spoke. after which Mr.. Kauf-
man was rendered an informal reception.
Gen. Z. H. Holbrook. department COM
mander Of the c. A r.. dropped IN on
the gathering and congratulated the
members upon the way in which they
carried their fOrty-three years. Another
guest OF honor was Col. E. Emmett Urell.
one OF the charter members Of the post.
who spoke briefly.
Addresses were also delivered by
Thomas T. Mckee. warden OF the District
Jail; Henry Sanford. Of Milwaukee. Wis.
and c. NJ. Cobb
In addition TO the members OF the
Rawlins Post, many members Of other
posts of the c. A. r.. as well as the
Army and Navy Union, were present 70
take part in the anniversary jolifcation.
Clarence Smith. youngest member Of
the post. who is affectionately known as
Baby Smith, made the hit Of the even
ing by a series OF clever limitations OF
famous opera singers. Music was fur
nished by a section Of the Nautical
Banjo Club. The entertainment was con-
cluded by the serving of refreshments.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-09
ANCIENT QUESTION REVIVED
Charles W. Darr and E. L Adams
Discuss Change in Government.
At Chamber OF Commerce Meeting
Speakers Present Views Opposed
20 Opinions of J. B. Reynolds

One OF the first autumnal meetings call
ed 20 consider the ancient and yet ever
verdant subject OF change in the form
OF government In the District OF Column
bia'' was held last night In the rooms OF
the Chamber OF Commerce. and a diver
sity OF sentiment was expressed by two
speakers. both OF whom were stoutly op-
posed to the views Of that versatile In
vestigator. James Bronson Reynolds.
The two speakers were Charles w.
Darr and Emmett /. Adams. the latter
OF whom spoke from the Intestinal angle.
He attacked ''three-man rule" because
his personal experience had taught him
responsibility for Official acts was not as
easily ascertainable as Is generally as
sumed. He spoke Of several incidents
hurtful TO the interests Of the laboring
community IN which Oblique effort was
made 10 diffuse and evade responsibility.
so that the focused rays Of pressure and
publicity could not be concentrated on
any one Commissioner.
Charles W. Darr advanced the new idea
that the District should extend cordial
recognition TO those Senators and Repre-
sentauves who are loyal 10 its interests.
not by winning and dining them. how
ever. nor amounting their heads with
hat;ery, but by substantial contributions
at election time. assuring their return 10
Office. This form OF reciprocity would be
appreciated. he believed, and would be an
effective road 10 larger appropriations.
Il am opposed 10 any change in the
form OF our government" he said, ''un-
less We have an elective government
believe We have the best appointive gov
eminent IL IS possible 20 have. The idea
behind Il is un-American, and Il is about
time the people OF the city vigorously ex-
pressed their dissatisfaction with It
They have told US there should be no
partisan politics IN the seat OF the ma
tional government, and for that reason
home rule has been denied. Well there
is powerful lot OF politics In the Dis
trict Building. and where does II come
from? Why. from the Senate end the
House, whose members are anxious 70
have friends appointed 10 Office OF I'm
ported officials we have had a surfeit.
We all remember the well-known case
OF an educational Importation, a superin-
tendent OF schools who came with the
highest recommendation.
only recently a Senator told me he
was tired OF acting as member OF a select
council for the District OF Columbia. and
declared he was convinced our citizens
should be given broad powers OF self
government.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-09
LOCAL BRIEFS.

John Harris, alias William Robinson,
negro. was sentenced yesterday BY Justice Stafford
10 serve ten years IN the penitenary after pleading
guilty 10 attack on Emma Robinson with a knife.
A smoker will be given this evening
AZ o'clock By the Team Owners Association at
Red Mems Hall. Wisconsin avenue and street.
Michael Peter. r.. Will be in charge.
Assistant Superintendent Baker. OF the
Geological Park is expected 70 return from Africa
BY November at the latest. he viii bring back
With him e cargo OF animals which Col. Roosevelt
has presented TO the Zoo.
The Debating Society OF the Washing
ton College Of Law win resume sessions this even
ing al 730 O'Clock AZ the new college rooms, 1917
New York avenue. Miss Nina Thomas OF tho cas-
Of 1910. is the president All former students and
graduates are eligible to membership.
A new addition TO the Business High
School will b ready for occupancy on Monday.
unless UNFORESEEN delay occurs THIS addition
contains fifteen large caSsroOms. with accommoda-
tons for between $50 and 500 pupils and its com
pletion viii greatly relieve the congestion in the old
building.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-09

stay, We had no doctor. And then my
mother had expected me back in the fall.
and there was absolutely no way to get
any word 10 her Of course, so II wasn't
the nappiest OF winters"
But you are repaid for everything
now. aren't you2" 1 asked.
'Oh. yes" said Mrs Peary, while the
crooked smile Outdid itself Only"
and then a sigh followed.
You see what we have been through
OF course, they were experiences Of our
own seeking. OF course. no one asked
the commander 10 find the pole II was
just IN his system and had TO be gotten
out, I guess. But he Old Il. you know.
and IL is terrible not 20 have things per-
feet now when we ought to be absolutely
happy.
You see.' with sudden intensity, and
Infinitely more feeling than she had
shown when she spoke OF her own ex-
Periences. even the most terrible Of them.
IF Cook had really reached the pole
first. I don't believe any one would have
been quicker TO so TO him anG shake him
by the hand than Commander Peary. He
would know what II meant. what Cook
had accomplished But when the com
mander knows he didn't, how can he.
how can hep
''Of course" proudly. Il know Il will
be proven 10 the scienusts-and very
soon, too-but I want the whole world
20 know"
If the whole world could have only been
a jury, and that cottage the jury box.
and Mrs. Peary could have pleaded for
her client with the splendidly convincing
conviction with which she spoke 10 me,
/ am sure the verdict would have been
brought in IN ten minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-09
IN THF srPRENGE CnrRr or rHE n1srp1cr

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia John McDnough, complainant. "a
Salle Osborn ct al. defendants. Equity No 2S9e9
The object Of this suit is 20 declare compainant's
title perfect Of record by adverse possession 10 the
south lftecn feet front on Eleventh street. east
Ct original lot seven Cl. in square nine hundred
and cighJy-tlrce $50. by a depth Of II fee:
inches. With right of way Cor alley purposes over
rear ten feet Of said south fifteen feet Of said lot
IN the city Of Washington, District Of Columbia.
On motion Of the complainant, Il Is this 9th day
Of September. 1903 by the court ordered that the
defendants. Sailie Osborn. AlTerda Osborn Grace
Osborn, Mason Osborn Dceltor Osbcrn. Richard
Osborn. Hcrod Osborn. Martha T. Osborn. Sarah
T. steen. Joseph Il. Steen Elizabeth NJ Young
Ruth II. Morrow JerCTiah Morrow. Samuel W.
Ycung. Nome Young. Jane Campbell. Ruth H.
Hickey. Matthews c. Hickey Libbie smith. A
Dewitt Smith. Brook W. Young. Msry l. Young.
SAMUEL Cox, r., Walter Cox Edith Cox Lucy
Cox John T. Brpddock. Ella 3. Walker Mary T.
Aagruder. William Ingle. and the unknown heirs.
alienees. and deTisocs Of the said William inEle.
and The unknown heirs, dcrisees. and alienees Of
John Young. II living. and II dead their unknown
heirs. aliences. and deyisees and each q them
cause their appearance 70 be entered on OF be
fore the fortieth 10th day exclusive q Sundays
and legal holidays. occurring after the day Of the
first publication Of this oder otherwise the cause
will Be- proceeded with as IN the case q default.
provided q copy Of this order Be published once a
week for three 90 successive weeks before said
day in tho Washington Law Reporter and Tho
Washington Herald. HARRY NJ. CLABAUGH.
Chief Justice. A true COPY. Test: (Seal.j J. p.
YOUNG, Clerk By F. Z. CUNNINGHAM. As
sistant Clerk se25. oc29
The Washington herald., 1909-10-09
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO
lumhia, holding Probate Court No. 1876. Admin
istraton-This Is 20 give notice that the subscribers
OF te District Of Columbia have obtained from the
Probate Court o. the District Of Columbia letters
testamentary on the estate Of Andrew B. Graham.
late Of the District Of Columbia. deceased AL
persons having claims against the deceased are here
by warned % exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated % the subscribers on
or before the 9TH DAY or SEPTEMBER, A. D.
1910; otherwise they may By law be excluded from
al benefit Of said estate. Given rnder our hands
this Sth day o. September. 1903. JENNIE GRACE
GRAHAM l4r 18th st UNION TRUST CON-
PANY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. BY
GEORGE E. FLEMING. Third Vice President
cor. 18th and II sts nv. Washington d. c. At
test (Seal) JAMES TANNER. Register OF wills
Court GORDON & GORDON. Attorneys.
cc29l6
The Washington herald., 1909-10-09
sIuchinirs Mate Commended.

Anton r. Nordling, chief machinlst's
mate on board the United States cruiser
South Carolina, has received an Official
and personal recommendation from the
Secretary OF the Navy for his actions on
ship. September 9. when he averted an
explosion. 1t was a case, said Com
mander Marshall. OF the North Carolina
when nothing short Of quick compre-
tension would have been sufficient 10
meet the emergency. and that was what
characterized the movements OF Nord-
ling al through.