davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1910-05-12

Grit. Jones, former well known
resident Of this county, now OF Seat
tile. Wash. is seriously nj ct that
place. Several months ago he suffer
ed a strolce of paralysis, from which
he never recovered. His Last position
dn this county was engineer at the
Ccpk property. (which he held for a
number OF years.
Gilpin observer., 1910-05-12
WANTED, MINERS.

To submit sealed proposals to drive
an additional 100 feet In what ds
known as mo. 2" raise. on yelling
ton No. vein dn Newhouse tunnel.
Present height Of raise, 100 feet.
Contractor will be required to save
the ore on percentage basis, aside
from contract price for driving raise.
Timbers and tools furnished. Only
parties who can make good, need ap-
ply. For further particulars, call on
or address, A. H. HELLER, Supt.,
King Bee G. M. q M. Co., phone,
Central "a, p. o. boz 41s. Central
City, Colorado.
Gilpin observer., 1910-05-12
While half the population was play.

While half the population was play
ing ball yesterday Afternoon the
other half was out picnickirl;. The
picniokers drove through Black Hawk
up Clear Creek. above the Old Miller
house and there partock Of a nicely
prepared lunch. These who made up
the jolly party were Mis;o Edith
champion. Olive Lampchire, Loltie
Drew, May Keleher; Motsdames Nc
Ferlaud, Wright, WeaGec. Frank
Grnbmair was the only cne OF the
sterrer sex in the party. He made
himself useful as entertainer. guide
and chaptroTe and for his ksadnefss
was permitted to partake of the
lunch.
Gilpin observer., 1910-05-12
Y|S|TPACT0LUSROAD.

| A party of ten eastern investors
made a "trip over the mining sections
OF Gflpin county with the officers OF
the Hall Construction company last
week. The party arrived in Central
Friday evening over the C. & s. read
from Denver. The business men of
Central held a reception for them in
the directors room of the First Nat
ional bank. The meeting was attend
ed by officers OF both The First Matt
ional and the Rocky Mountain Nat
icnal banks and number of repres-
entative business and mining men
productions ard the future possibili-
ties CT the county. The meeting was
a very enthusiastic one and all pres
emit were elated over the prospects of
securing an early completion Of the
Standard gauge railroad from the
"Moffat' line at Pactolus into the
Central City mining district.
The party drove in carriages on the
following day over the proposed ter
minals in and around Central City,
Russell, Lake and Willis gulches,
Quartz hill and Nevadaville. They Wis
tied the several mines while en- route
and the mills at Black Hawk.
The next day they drove over the
hne Of the new railroad, via Missouri
lake npd Dory hill, ahi DER .hei
grade which has been completed from
Wallng hill down along Beaver creek
to Pactolus. They had dinner at the
Hall Construction camp, No. l, and
after a thorough examination Of the
work already done. they returned to
Denver over the Moffat standard
gauge read.
The weather was perfect and
everyone reported having had a de-
lightful trip and were most erathu-
siastic over the beauty of the scenery
along the line of the Pactolus Road.
The panoramic view from the Pacto-
lus railroad has not its equal in the
world. The snow capped ranges loom
up most of the distance, while sur
rounding mountains form a picture
o: scenic beauty.
The development work in Gilpin
county, which is indicated by the
number of mines and large dumps,
together with the mines now in op
Grafton and producing was a marvel
to the party. and each and every one
expressed their satisfaction in be-
lieving that the Paotolus road will
surely be a great money maker when
completed.
The officers of the Hall Co2struc-
ton company would not give out any
details Of the results of this visit to
cur county, but said that plans were
r.ow maturing that would result in
the early completion of the road.
Gilpin observer., 1910-05-12

Mrs. Kate T. Wiley, mother Of
Chas. E. Wiley, county treasurer,
died at her home in DenTer Monday
evening after an illness OF two weeks
was 70 years OF age and
was known to many in Gilpin county
where she had resided 40 years. The
funeral was held in Denver yester-
day afternoon
Gilpin observer., 1910-05-12
SILVER DOLLAR SOLD
10y the Religious Editor.)

The sale of the Silver Dollar Lni1e
in THE Russell district, which was
predicted last week, went through ito
the satisfaction OF all parties. Rev.
Isaac Goodman, representing the
Oklahoma company which bought the
property, is mo tyro at the mining
business nor by any means a preach
er in want OF a church. AS pastor of
the First Congregational church Of
Guthrie, Okla, he used his marvel
Gus business and ether abilities i'm
lifting up his church i'm all ways in
to the front rank in his section.
Rev. Goldman takes his cuttings in
the company of one or other Of
his fellow townsmen who value very
highly his services as guile and
as a mfning expert cm account OF his
we'll known integrity. combined with
his western puch. A few more WIS.,
itors like him would verify start
things until we would nclt know our
%seNes-an embodiment OF gospel and
ginger In equal parts He and his
companion en- this "trip, A. B. Arm
strong, Presbyterian elder OF Guth-
rie, were Incidentally commissioned
by the Guthrie Presbytertans to Ery
to effect temporary exchange of
pulpits some time this summer be-
tween their pastor, DR.. Scott, and
the Central City marathoner. Dr..
Scott, who is a kindred spirit and
partakes CT the Guthrie push, be-
Eeves that such vacation, with
marathnn beauties on the side. would
just suit him. Besides, it would give
the Central City minister long de-
ferred chance to visit his folks.
Rev. Cookman is chiefly intereg.-
ing to US hereabouts as an oid-timer
who mined and prospected for years
in the San Juan and o.her parts OF
the state. About Is years ago he
first devoted himself exclusively to
been one OF those influential forces
for good in the west and was equal
ly at home in chaps and sombrero
or handling a plow, or down in a
mine.
He is we'll remembered by several
of our Odd residents to whom, regard
less Of denomination, he is veri-
table heroa modern carpenter of Ma
zareth. He is not the less admired
and respected for his strict attention
TO business, whensworking on a bus
mess matter. II was a great treat
and a first-class clinic, which we
were privileged to share when we
heard him put some OF our sharpest
tctxnsmen through the third degree.
There was some fast scrambl.ng 70.
bed rock. That is all Gilpin neet,Gs-
the bedrock facts. The mines are
all right. sof is the Silver Dollar. The
result CT the conference was the con-
summation CT sale reaching up
into the five figures.
Rev. Ccokman and Mr.. Armstrong
eft for their home in Guthrie Fri
day evening AMI are expected to re
turn within few weeks.
Gilpin observer., 1910-05-12

Eugene Ballard, brother Of Fred
Ballard, was run down by an automo-
bile in Denver Tuesday evening and
died from the effects Of his injuries
a short time after being removed to
the hospital. Eugene Ballard some
years ago was resident Of Gilpin
county. He has friends here who
were shocked to hear of his death.
Gilpin observer., 1910-05-12
ATTENTION FIREMEN.

AL memers OF the Central City
Fire Department are requested to
meet at the Alert headquarters.
Mountain City. on Saturday, May 81.
1910, at 1880 o'clock, for the purpose
OF attending the semi-annual inspec-
tion.
tion. Thomas Mitchell, Chief,
J. w. Sigi, Secretary
Gilpin observer., 1910-05-12
CARD OF THANKS.

We express to the kind friends and
neighbors, also the school children,
who assisted us during the death OF
Stella and sent floral contributions,
our lasting appreciation ard graft
tude.
Mrs. America Smith and Family.
Gilpin observer., 1910-05-12

Automatic Vacuum Cleaner for rent
$1.0O per day. Carpets cleaned $1.O0
per hour. Agents for Electric Cleaner.
Reckling & Willinski, City.
Gilpin observer., 1910-05-12

A committee has been among the
business men this week soliciting
contributors to defray the expenses
of field sports on Main stree1 every
mer months.
Gilpin observer., 1910-05-12

CAPITAL for meritorious mining.
manufacturing and railroad enter
prises. For particulars apply to Char
les T. Johnson & Co.. Suite 215,
Warder Building, Washington, d. G..
Gilpin observer., 1910-05-12

The Tuesday Reading club will
meet next week, May 18th, with Mrs.
C. w. Hancher and the program will
commence promptly at 2 O'Clock p. IN
Gilpin observer., 1910-05-12

Born-Thursday May 5th, to the
wife OF Darrow Mabee, daughter.
Gilpin observer., 1910-05-12

Edison and Victor records for May
vt Hyndman's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

CHeahe0ner Finlshe- apleaalalS IN Mn
Match AGnlnsl Brown.

Or Walter 4. CGenhsimer Of the Columbia
Club OF Philadelphia yesterday won the
tenth game Of the national amateur Is.3
baik line billiard ehAMpionahip tournament
81 the Hamilton Club. Brooklyn. He de-
feated the Brooklyn champion. Morris D.
Brown. go potnts 20 $40. with . winning
average Of 9s-Ss and high runs Of 70. 20
ana 20
Ia his last nve turns at the table Dr.
Cnenheimsr made . total Of IsT and vent
out With an unfinished run Of ~. Ma work
was up to professional standards. He had
to overcome q heart breaking lead,
HE run Of 20 YES hlled With kAletdoecople
changes from nursing 70 cushion carr9s2A
faced double drives the length o. the table
IN. t run 81 TssSSfc.rs SSsas .s4 Ss~s
- re roIi g q hairs SissdiS Sids oS a sSor;
Even following this impressive piece q
cue cue ~cTS sr3Sn IRRsSssHi 20 Ac .%o.hsrsS
When he cane 10 the saSIs 1or Als iSst rura
BY his unnnlshsa %, All q th.s Tsn wss
c.oee mAnOuyering nilsd with hns mAsse
DR. walter z. Usenhsamsr-wAiss Oah--A ..
skHSSSSSSSt g "A Sa,. g Z s1 !; ::
3 me- ssa Tuns - Ss = . g g
lao w. "a. $40 poantN average. 's-Sa'
ksisrs-TAonSs Gallagher Nsrksr-HArry
Williams
Ihs two matches scheduled TO bss.a n:
final and deciding week Of the touTnanent
engaged DR. walter q Dou9lae, cnanpson
y: T'~ Hsr s'' e G &. . ssS D.
EdSsrS " 6srdn.t Of MosisIsI5 ! q;
Of PhilAdelphls, will meet r.A,..A
ricn q the LIedersrsnS Club, 20 .his Old
time form. He dsfeaisd the PhilsSslphi.n
a.. - ana 3 No, Ssicrs in this sourns-
s9 tx X. e T's.f Ss SsS N:
fairly reprsssnisiiye q What hs ITisd 20
scso%IsS ,ssTSSSsSSSt az 'T ms;hod com
bined Ntth such hats OF line nursing a.
' preasnted themselves -
eomhi NATIONS ~ere ali Of Bis higheet stand
Tniechss SouS rolls Of the balls n the. Uaosr'
tain drA~ shOts oftensst terminated prom
Maysr's sork "a. rood. bu, he wss aeyer
N the cad or even danseroYs 20 roEEy,S
bug y. PlaySsS =, s';h Stat s ss, IsS'di
had the professionals attribute Of antlci'
patinG the next -hot and being ready LoI
and {" ss s,A ne soT Sss.a s % As S1iS.
| that came 20 him In an amazingly short
space % time The summary.
PeSsePsu,E-,So a. a. a. 20; q 81 a, 90 9
.s! = = s,S e rd M ro; 3 .s Z: s'a''' AVE.
~. "a. :, go, = 49,, I ! H.;
runs, y A. sad q.
MarEsr-HarTy Williams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
ODD THINGS TN SCHOOL MEET
"a DASH TO TIVE POLE" ~
No. 77'S GAMES.

Asremaame conasutn. n G~~a Malay nnao
mu.a Naa,asar. A 4 mnn,~Aa Npr~ma an IA
1-.-----.s-m a.,.--.. - 1900
s..-S.~--..- ......- -
"s"'7'
TN.r. -. n.,N,n, s.-or,ouDl.,. aAN.,
the ashl.aic sameS AZ Public School N Al
- Ea-S.S p-s~s ---' -, .i.Ns
,ns ntn Hs.unens s.aoy - s... 1917
In addition 70 the ordinary runaiIs rs 60
os rSpi S cos 49, 80 -, - Ss,,.sr%
GSSissio L.ssSs. Ia distances ssd vsisS,
sysss@. ~eicA vas So~sI TO IN a school
boy meet.
The SPECTATORS occupied about an the
s sSsase'. room rSss. -sr' zoo 49,
~--S., - 49,. 49,, 49, - -
orcnestra performed very eroo"ao" w.
E%OSs The hes, Of .As af,y.uiD. young
S:r: p :' n %.;en" AI p ' W SsSs. ana
4. Barnaby watktNs. With an original
model got q night o. les feet. r'"rces
Langley made i3s feet
,.,.~ 80 w.rs I 1870 ,roo .As -
800. ~ - he.ISS "a ~ 80. -
one Of the eiosest which has been sssn
~ - "a ~ 1ca, 49,, 90, - "a
meu on fonoa loet seNerh Jeto. esS
WeG OF Townsend Harris Increased inc
\ Lad for Nav York in aha .eooud relief
| n. =. - 49, -, .-.t.. ,h.a
nce uhIh ~ IouI' $3.50 N.'.'
tho Brooklyn com otnAtton caught I'D.
Waelsr af MAMMAL Trainiuw ninp~d hks man
! -. - 49, -. - -, 1S "a E--.-....
| insd IN TIME 70 eeno ON mpts o. eIeenes
| nau on even terms Win noecno1um ot
Commarce. Gamble beat hts man by yerd;
! To make the daah for the pole as realistic
/ aa possible several Of she youngsters we're
attired 10 true Arctic fashion Peary IN the
| n@Taom A. "A M~(,aFfhV Wna N c0uFI0
| IHraded arent a rith a white mole ana :
| 49,. htHS.sJk 49,. =. a., -. ~ 49,
oerq on MS BACK gearing the name od ans
lSAksos0ti. -. . --A,. -... A. -.
| A. ms 'oeis - = -. -. ~ ...i,.
| ~. ~ l.. otcycte race. PUT tnere vac Qnly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
ENCITING RELu RiCE.
Ve,ey's Coed NUe WINS GSr CeImerc'a
at ne witt Clinton GAMES.

az NE WV e""'""
1As .oI,me,e relay rae . ND. c m an
sxcn'ns hl I, me- ~, ,,gh, Th.n ys.ey
"a CommsT.anl won the event Tor HE team
the last relief Manual Iralnlns nae q
' s'c"Ns n. .i,'r..,.S in .eScnd ana third
places
woodcock ran the last ins'alnnent Of the
zee. a mhs' Tor AansaI irAhS
I1s 20 ne nsaTE Iss' night vssey made up
. long gar and wi,h him yHs MeAulsy q
Ensisvcoa NC Aus, .,S"s Is:' D Rn L tss
-. 80. Ssrds
The meet va. hs, ed N nh ne 81 SEA- Yer s;sn;.
Rssimsn,. ar1'o 'I ne MI CLINTON students
TSe WaUTSl Trsin,ns redS zoSues csrried
OF the faculty rslsy Tees. ami s,uyvesasi
High . sSSl rs son ssS9n q. .r,y yard run
and vas -scond IN the sixty. Yard high bur.
d!f ne sn .aH mn sSs.v' P'un' '"0' NV
.,~.,. r.ss s.,,o, HANDBAG ,o,-a-won
sscSad ! goldman, yards. 'h'ra Tine s'N
e Is.s EIs ris'h gnG. n'9 1Hs:. s.so,s
t Sssssr.n 90, ,s'Sa r,ms sscesss
sSs,ss 'sS%, I,g .Fs, s: .ssssa. 7. LEI
one Mi; Rgs n:ne e ,,t Sy NT Tnss
Sar raas' H. I'm. r,su,e, 81 ,.-oaas
~ ysrS Relay Rse~ closed % e,emsnsary
.-s--.,a = n - ~ p,fhue Crhcol ~ NYat sRaun
I'm fsS'' s~iss t.od.f i-fsss ana Tso%s;TI
fs 1onJ, NJ N.ns.s,.p' fpird 1--WE ninu,s
po.lss s.,,, py, Handicap. Won NJ 2 B0yt
. ISino ~ =, ,r,,,si p.,t o, - feet inrhes.
! LsiSoSiI ~ ,s in,sss tS,rs s,ts p,5t .,
&c. =, ieeScs !"
summing hsss sghp. ,,1,.-H NJ 4 f,Ss Al tn,a~-
iii 49,; iasSss .seoDd sisa js%g q e.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
LOSE BOVTS WITH FOILS
Ne~ YSrk 4. e. Tesm WIN. ssItus MEDAL
by enc Point.

T.. BopnAn Dr Z GiznauT add
p. Curt representing the New iork
UhleSie Club. woD'the team conps'ition
r. fsncinz Tor rho Saltus cup lss, night on
-. mat q, tho FencSrs Cllb. 30 Firth ave.
ne ~ 9 s Sn ne H. s Srs' Ess srs1
,.ey Food rTsr Nifh q score of ten The
Fsneers dub team score was .. and tina, Of
N. 'oo% 2IA T ns'h nilsd With iis spectator.
t,'nI wAs csned, IN this; Dc e Peer
r.rosTs CUB mel John Nllalrs. p Bsassn-
'.rs and George FeImherr OF the New YORK
'fp nsrs.S. IN one .oss go o,Scs AZ
r. d sou Srs s,'S Ho SSsfs r.sas.S is z
sorc o. 20 , in favor % the Fenoers Club
Nss SorE G,SlsiiS Club and i6s Fsncsrs
y ana & p car,i Of De Ssy YorE 4. 9.
.,sFo oy- the 'uds~s Five wins for the
Hefcqry Foot cam and , for the Fenoers
~ he result ~ the sound,
'ay York Turn Verein ". L. bowman Z
y2Ts .S A,S S f sns s :ys s. . ME
.1d e a..ssrr, Gpr,i ESQ detssssd AlIslre.
,esro ne 90 Each man or he team alec
asiyed he gold medal OF the Amateur
~ summary h, hou's follows
900 po.na-Fenc-rs CUB sSaiast =. =. Turn
1919 o. y POer. Fenosrs Ciue. asteeted
49,. "i a SessnF e ssssrs giuS. S.,,n ss
aip and George Rctmherv. 4. v q
.. tsimssrr = Torn vsrsiH. = 6sasen
- =. Turn Nsr.in defrated a a. "a Peer
: =. - o Cpnnrr ana y. 4. Poet FenceTs
rinAi sr1re-fepeert Club. O. Y. Turn
- F"unf -Nsv YORK AhIsue cigb
=. |.. F-ueers Cub Y l. bowman. y, "
i-i-stef " - - oconpoI. Pencrra cluD
E Po,, .,a dsi's 4: p! = g &C. 9SSP
9 G,FnsuH = =. A., 6. dssssisd
- P",r rrEesTt cIeh. aSisss<d 81 Cls4sdI
l. ''rnsn: " !, " po,,
.E'lE s. : TiAsl Soors--N Y 4 {. s.
i.0gna-- s~W ISrk = e. -. SeN Yors
.--IT-V Bowman. NeW Work \ Z
- .. y "rugsnhgrE hnd tseorgr heimherr,
o. %. eTsia ..N.P. Cura. New YbfE
60 -a'c! lnhn AfiAirc. New York Taru
=" Hn1 ID GignaGA Nea York 4 G. De
- or1 Nuare and George Rstmherr Pima
W. ~fT- W~~aaa. q -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
OpERwEYER DEATEN ~ RELAY
National a. &. RuDOeg Pans % Hoad
Clark ana eoraen N q NIIes.

George obermeyer Of the Hationsl A. c.
wac beaten IN Q stH mile relay rsce 90 the
annual spring eanass II the second Baftalion.
Naval Militia, held In the srmory 10 Brooklyn
Iast night
Cerdsn, both 81 the Xavier A. A.. esch 20
clsTk run the aYsy three niIey. AIloviqs
ObeTrneyer 20 Get the pace. Toward the
end Of HE relay Clark shot out ana opened
Sor an Ne was worth vheO h. relieved Clark
afd sfaadily increased the lead He croeoed
ObarmayeT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
WESTON WANING OVERTIME.
pedessrsaa DaseearaGea 90 SSseascusaetOo
N Hls sehesWl@.

IoLHDo. Ohm. ApTil e.-Ed~ard Paypon
Weston. the pedestrian. on his return walh
from coast 10 coast. reached Toledo shortly
Oefore 10 O'Clock tonight. Ho covered
ffey-Ave uiBes to-day
OWing TO the extreme heat Weston ~ A.
somewhat fatigued from his days walk
and Was ssverai hourp behind tine IN reach
ING here. He was alec slightly discouraged
because hts schedule had oeen wrongly
printed. % that he had nine nlles more
70 ealk to-day thar be had calsuiste6.
Weston WSs accompanied from Bryan
smateur He waS greeted by epthug.astic
croWds 1T WAneeon. Delta and Holland and
got . Tremendous ovation 90 the main
street here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

no KNTRA CHARGE ron ~.
AsvsTuesments tor TIN sur And rHn EvnNno
nm maV - lsfl - hay AmeFican Dlstriot No.
NInreF once IN ne city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
Lord g Taylor

Silk Department
Show complete stock Of
Chiffon. Chiffon Cloths. Marquisetfe. Ese.. in
about 1900 shades including the most exclusive
Of the season. many Of them are our own special
oolors used this season in model Gowns.
T1L,na SILKS
One Of the most desirable plain silk fabrics for
street and afternoon costumes shown in 60 shades
at $I.2s yd.
white Waska6S SIZE
I, 500 yds. e7-i,sch White China .SsW
in quality regularly sold at 6se., 7se. I'd,
special at soc. yd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
Dress Goods Dept.
VIII Place on Special Sale Lot
CoLoysd Dress Goods

CoLorsd Dress Goods
consisting Of Sheer Voiles, Eoliennes, Crepes,
French Serges, Fancy Cheviots and Tailor Suit
ings; formerly sT.7S to $3.50,
at 88c. & $40 yd.
Sold in dress and skirt lengths only.
Also 1900 yards of
English MoAatr SiclliaS
in navy blue. ivory white. steel gray and black.
suitable for Outing and Seaside wear; value 7se.
at SIC. yd
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-01-01
PICTURE MEN ROBBERS.
Moving Picture Soldiers" Raid Joe
Wolpert's Stand at the Junction.

A band of outlaws, or cut-throats,
or common every day loahng thieves
came through Palisade from Coytes-
vile on Friday evening. December II,
about five-thirty and raided Joe VOL
pert's news stand at the Junction of
about SIS or $40 worth of cigars and
other pcrtables that happened to be
within reach. This party of hounds
had been disporting themselves
among the woods and rocks of
Coytesville for some New York NOV
ing picture makers and it is said that
their work on this particular occasion
was that OF depicting some battle
scene of the late Uncivil War. This,
no doubt, gave the fake soldiery
feeling of being the real thing in the
lighting line, and as foraging IS sol
dier's birthright, this bunch of pimp-
stick buns from New York concluded
TO exercise a soldiers privilege OF
pillage.
The next day following this raid
on Wolpert's roost, however, the willy
newsman was alert to the situation,
SO when the picture posers paraded
through again en- route TO Coytesville,
he had uniformed policeman on
hand so that no more depredations
were committed. Wolpert telephoned
to Mayor John c. Abbott the facts.
and Chief OF Police Arthur Kerwein
took steps TO battle the gang at once.
A demand was made, also, upon the
manager of these daylight burglars,
and it IS understood that he agreed TO
make good the losses sustained by
Wolpert. It IS a beastly shame that
these picture makers cannot be made
TO behave themselves A few plain
clothes men on the watch some day
might result in bagging a few OF
them and placing them behind the
bars where they belong. Or, what Is
better still, Mayor Abbott should
drive them out of the borough alto
gether
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-01-01
SKATING ON THE RoADwAYS.
Palisade Young People Have Novel
Experience on Ice.

The hard freeze which covered the
face OF everything in these parts on
January 8. left the grass, roadwayS
and everything coated with heavy
ice In the afternoon many of the
young people went skating on the
highways. A party consisting OF
Misses Maud and Florence Brady,
Henrietta Reynolds, Louise Porter,
Arthur Brady, George Frew. Charles
Logan, Harry Douglas and others.
went over on the cliff TO try the
new esplanade BY the wall on the
edge of the Palisades The ice was
planade Is on an incline and the sport
OF coaStlng on skates was INDUCED
IN for several hours. the new cement
sidewalk being used as . course.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-01-01
Miss Josephine Grants Art.

In the very elegant and refined
drawing room of the Charles Char
tiers home there are two oil paintings
by Miss Josephine Grant, who spent
several seasons in Palisade, that
would be creditable to any artist of
the highest professional standing.
They are both studies-sketches, in
fact. but are possessed of a peculiar
charm of treatment difficult to sur
pass or describe.
One of the pictures is the figure of
a woman sewing. The room is a
harmony of light grays with yellow,
and the lighting is of that soft but
brilliant kind which mellows the pic
ture into a harmony of delicate tones
of surprising beauty. Intent upon
her work, the woman bends over the
dainty blue garment she holds and
one can almost see her ply the needle
SO natural is the pose. the latter
blending into the adjacent tints with
wonderful effect The treatment and
general lighting of the work are thor
oughly poetic, and a commonplace
subject is idealized into a very beau
tiful effect showing a temperament in
the artist of exquisite quality as we'll
as much skill.
AC OtaCi SHOWS q NOlldAt
playing piano. on which a golden
light streams through a window in
halo OF melting warmth. The room
is painted in warm brown tone.
while the figure, leaning slightly TO
the right, as If TO catch the inspira-
ton OF the music. indicates very clear
ly the action which shows clever tai
ent in being able to depict two emo
tions in one combined effect. The
appeal OF feeling in the leaning figure
is so striking that one imagines that
the sweet cadences OF the "Trau-
merle" or the appealing music of
soulful song are coming from the
heart of the canvas. Miss Grant
would play commanding part in the
galaxy OF American art stars If she
but devote herself. There is a GER
tain inspiration to her work which is
a species OF greatness and which can
come from the brain OF genius alone
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-01-01
TEDDY" BEcKMAN STOLEN.
Famous Local Dog Induced to Leave
Pahsade Against His VIII.

Some plebian villain with less con
sideration and decency than would
beflt q gentleman OF high station. has
exerted an undue influence upon
Teddy, the locally famous Great
Dane belonging TO the Beckmans OF
the Palisade Supply Market. and
persuaded him TO leave town. A man
who would take advantage OF a fine
dog like Teddy" and induce him TO
leave community that fairly dotted
upon him, would steal anything from
q hot stove TO an elephant. Teddy
was friend 10 everybody He was
nelghboTly and visited around town
with good manners and intentions.
Ii has been recorded IN these col
uInns OF how once upon a time
Teddy found a hoe al the door OF
the Spottses IN Anderson Avenue and
after picking II up by the handle fin
ally balanced II in his teeth and bore
II 10 the store In triumph He was
most lovable and amiable brute and
bore all the outward signs OF good
breeding. He was regarded with at
lection and everybody had q good
word for Teddy 1t Is 10 be hoped
that the brute who enticed him away
i one-tenth as good as the dog.