davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-08-28

Many persons have shown a very
active interest in this case, and have
undoubtedly desired a departure from
the authorized procedure, but public
clamor will never be substituted for
the law in a court presided over by
an able, honest and fearless judge.
No other reasons than those above
expressed are known to the Prosecu-
tors Office for the postponements
granted in this case. If information
is possessed by any person which
will show that aid or assistance has
been given to him as a fugitive from
Justice, it is the plain duty of such a
person to disclose that information
to the Prosecutors Office, or directly
to the Bergen County Grand Jury.
Thomas ]. Huckin,
Prosecutor of the Pleas OF
Bergen County.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-08-28
Kerwein For Mayor
Continued from page Il

Chairman Corker was at his BEST He
kept the crowd in fine humor by his
sallies, and everybody enjoyed him.
He paid Arthur several fine tributes,
saping that his loyalty to Fort Lee
was absolute, and he would make a
better mayor than ever.
Mr.. Kerwein started out by saying
he had not intended becoming can
didate. In fact, he had published a
statement to this effect in '"The Pail
sadian." He wanted somebody else
to run. His business had grown rap
idly and he felt he ought to stick at
it. Then he was approached ON ali
sides and urged to run. First it was
only few; then they got thicker and
thicker, until he finally came to be-
lieve that the desire to put him again
before the people was real honor,
and he had decided to accept it as
such. So here he was again, with
the same old determination to go
out and try to win, and if he did, he
would serve the people. He spoke
of the great necessity that existed in
his former administration for sewer
improvements, but that now they
had them, he was for getting out of
the way awhile and take a rest on
spending so much of the peoples
money. He wanted only the absolute
necessities cared for now. These are
war times, and we ought to go slow
He talked over his nomination with
his friends a whole month, felt of the
situation from all angles, and when
he concluded to respond to the call, it
was to be for strict economy and
lower taxes. He said that while
eighty-fve Palisadians had petitioned
Mayor White to run again, he felt
that he should himself have some of
those votes. He was friendly tc
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-08-28

teresting automobile trips, going to
such points of interest as Lakewood
and Princeton.
Este Flagge will be home from the
camp where he has been spending
August next Wednesday. He ought
to be in fine trim after month IN
the Vermont woods.
Miss Fannie Bradshaw, of West
Palisade, will leave in a few weeks
for Boston, where she is to attend
the Boston Conservatory of Music for
the coming season. She says she
won't be home before Christmas, the
Thanksgiving vacation being too
short to permit trip.
Miss Marion Flagge and George
Beckmann are planning to attend the
Packard Business Institute, New York
City, the coming year.
Virginia Berkey automobiled this
week to Wilmington, Del, with some
cousins where she is spending a few
days. Virginia could not go out of
the village without being missed by
everybody.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-08-28
Engineer McClaue
Talks On Roads
Continued from page y

\COIlClIlucu IIOLl pdSC
road surfaces, our hauling will be
CORRESPONDENCE improved, and the
cost of building materials and other
articles of merchandise, coal, and so
on, will .perceptibly lessened.
"Since the borough was incorporat-
ed eighteen years ago there have
been barely dozen houses built
along the one mile length of Gorge
road: only half dozen houses along
Edgewater road; and only slightly
over one house each year along Pail
SADIE avenue. Contrast this with the
short stretch of Anderson avenue in
Palisade where there are as many
houses as along the last two roads
put together, and nearly two miles in
length. Of course, another reason
for our slowness in developing is the
fact that we are all rock. If we had
layer of earth only four feet deep
over the rock, We would have been a
much larger place by now.
GAS for the figures in the case"
Mr.. McClave continued, "the four
miles of streets will cost $4,000 for
sixteen foot center improvement
WIFI all dSpHdlClC surface, po1,ooo
for tar. If the strip is twenty feet
wide, it will cost $4,000. In either
case, we would figure on getting $12,-
900 from the State. The proposition
for financing the improvement is to
issue thirty year bonds, the same to
cost at 61a per cent, including "
per cent. for the sinking fund, $4,
$50 per year. The present cost of
yearly maintenance of the same
roads, including oiling is estimated at
$4,000; $1,000, therefore, is the addi
tional amount to be met by general
taxation. This will be paid largely
by the owners of the property directly
benefited.
"For the first five years there will
be no cost for maintenance except at
the sides of the central improvement.
Here will be placed the pipes for the
drainage of surface waters. AS for
the southern approaches to Gorge
road, these would undoubtedly be i'm
proved by Edgewater and the grade
lessened This would reduce the
cost of housebuilding, through i'm
proved traffic conditions by 5000 a
! house."
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-08-28

Dorothy and her father had a short
distance to go, and the latter said:
dorothy, shall we walk or take the
bus? ?" "Well, daddie," said the little
girl, "I'll walk if you carry me"
New Parson-"And what is your
husband, Mrs. Brown"
Mrs. Brown-"Well, sir, e amt ex-
actly a policeman, but e goes with
'em a good deal"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-08-28

Little Jimmy Binner, of Edgewood
lane, was operated upon for appendl-
citis last Tuesday. The attack came
on suddenly, as is usually the case
with this disease. He came down
with the symptoms some time Mon
day while he was up on the farm IN
Massachusetts and Mr.. Binner was
Immediately sent for. He brought
Jimmy right down to New York and
the operation was successfully per-
formed Tuesday. All of Jimmy's
playmates and friends send their best
wishes for a speedy recovery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19

had affected all : lines agriculture. mining. industry. commerce and fi- nance.
 sNows he continued. s'tlie boom is on. AericuEturaI interests are the first to feel it The farmers have record-. breaking cropss with big demand, Confid emee has been reestab Ads Va rioms na fr1es ha1& pick ed l4sss one after Nlot1fSf Then the stores needed goods and factory wheels began to move. Then commerce and transper tatIon reflected the change. Finally it wal manifest in the financial world. We have plenty of money and the best banking system in the world today.
 fsTEe have three big federal organize tions taking care of these various i'm terestsz First, the Interstate Com rnerce Csofnmission. then came the federal Trade Com mission; and fin ally, the Federaz Reserve Board, with It's chain of reserve banks The value Of these three boards or com missions to the country cannot be estimated
 .sThrough the aid of the reserve banks the various banking Institutions of the country began to losln money where people could not get 1t before Now, with big crops and big demands, with little foreign competition we are at the comnasncement of an era of prosperity such as this country has never seen before.
 All this great prosperity cannot come in a day It will take time But conditions everywhere are improving. The farmers are prosperous The mills of Pittsburgh. are busier than ever be- fore Railroad stocks are going up If is only question of short time be- fore the wave of prosperity will be upon us.
 Now is the lime for storekeepers to adveTtiae,'s added 6r. Patterson. He is backing np his opinion with his money HIS company is spending more than Sz0o GOO this month for Ad- yertisfng. Tn addition. it has spent $50. 0oe to have the 800 members of it's selling force attend its school at Dayton for three days, where they ,~ were taught the new and up-to-date ideas for their business.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19

for all the rooms in each and every home. Abundance of fresh ',out-of- door air should be admitted at fre- quent intervals; lowering windows at the top to allow the hot air at the upper part of the room to escape and opening them also at the bottom to let the fresh air in, is one way to ventilate a room. Do one room at time, then the members of the family will nat be exposed to drafts. If only one room comprises the home, put on wraps and exercise while the air is being changed. Ventilatio on at night is quite as necessary as ven- tilation by day. Because your sleep ing-room may be cold with the win dows closed, do not make the mistake of thinking the air therein is fresh It can never be fresh unless the win~ dow is open. Accustom yourself and your children to sleeping in rooms with wide-open windows; 1t makes for better health for you, and better health for your children.
 It is very important that the pub
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19

academician. MT. Hanotaux, who ranks among the greatest of the pub lie men of the European republic, was born sixty-twO years ago today al Beaurevoir, Aisne, France. He is the author of several historical works which are recognized as authorities.
 M. Hanotaux believes that the re- cent change in ministry will make for even greater national strength and unity, and that Frances policy henceforth will be directed with new vigor and resolution. He recently ex- pressed the view that Germany and her allies are nearing exhaustion, and that they cannot escape "the demor- a1ization of famine"
 M. Hanotaux recently paid high tribute to M. Briand, declaring that mo one is better fitted to assume the onerous duties of premier and pret dicted that at his t'clarion call France will march triumphant1y on the course chosen by his farseeing intel .1gence and directed by his unhesi- tating will"
 M. Hanotaux expressed surprise
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19

that President Wilson did not adopt aa more vigorous tone in his protests against GeE1nany's submarine policy, but added: We are sufficiently in- formed on the sentiment of the American people, and they are in formed as to ours, so that no ill-feeI- ing between them could exist. We know that France has found in the republic of the United States infinite sympathy and a devotion that is ad- mirable. We know that hearts have been moved in America and that the German atrocities did not leave an American soul indifferent
 t"The peace of the future.'' says the French statesman, will be the strict application of those principles on which all law rests. unless the world is to be given over to the triumph of universal brigandage which a. Ger man victory would bring about, and of which America would be the first victim. The future arbiter of peace will be the man or the government who Will speak loudly at the right time for the cause of humanity
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
COLD STORAGE PRODUCTS.


 Much is often said in deriston of Aold storage products. Epicures claim to be able to detect goods that have been subject to refrigeration. and complain Of the flat taste. Too keen perceptions are sometimes un- conT0ftabae
 Tn these days of high food prices. the cold storage plant is a. godsend. One can only ina zine where prices would have gone had not these pro d11ets come in to steady the market. People who are doing a good amount of physical labor are not quite so dis crir1fnating as to taste. Appetite is better than the best seasoning. There are many cold storage products that are to be detected only by the most acute and penetrating taste.
 ConpIaint is made of the high prices charged. Yet they always have to be well below the pricA of fresh goods. The methods of refrfg- erati0n have been steadily improving; and much of the feeling against them is only preJudice As people become accustefned to using these goods it sfould tend to start more competition and keep down prices In many localities farmers could get better re- fslrns for themselves. and serve the public by erecting cold storage ware houses for the products of the dis trict.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19

summer theaters advertise cooIness- The article follows:
 With the coming of the winter months, there is a tendency to neglect the important subject of ventilation. Windows and doors are kept tightly closed, and in these closed rooms there may be hot fires which soon exhaust the oxygen in the air, and as a result it becomes foul and impure. Infection, if introduced into such a home, isN liable to remain. It has been a subject of frequent comment that as soon as it is necessary to close the windows and start hres' sore throats and colds, become pre- xalent. These may be due to irrita- ton of the mucous membrane by dust and gases or from sudden changes of temperature to which those living in overheEted and unven- tilated houses are constantly expos ed.
 The purpose of this article is to urge upon everyone the importance and necessity of, frequent ventilation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
NOW IS TIME ID
 ADvER TiSE, SAYS JOHN H. PAT PERSON
N. c. R. Head Forseeing Prosperity Spends For
 tune For Publicity.

Dayton. O.. Nov. 1s.-In the con- tention of saIesnaen of the National Cash Register Compan ny. gathered here f1 ,sIlsS a ltzs I1s1taof this. continent re- ports were made indicating the gener- al iraproueme ment of @ss every where 65lrt Of the eight hundred sales men preaeat al but one said that his terratory was moving fast towsard a. business boom
 on the basis of these reports. John H. Patterson president and general l1rianager Of the Cash Register Com pany. predicted that the approaching era of presperitv would probably sx- kneWn
 re1ace to his relharkss he rev1ezfeT the bsls1ness depression of he preplesss two year This, he said
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19

lie at large learn the necessity of ven- tilation, for when it does it will de- mand fresh air in the places where the people congregate; churches, schools, lecture halls, theaters, and moving picture houses Good Ven tilation Guaranteed would be a draw ing card for any of the above places, not excepting the church. By ob- serving the simple rules of ventilation in your home both day and night, many illnesses may be avoided and better health result for all the fam fly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
STATE ISSUES GOOD
 ADVICE ON KEEPING AIR FRESH IN COLD
 ' " a7@ !
Board of Health Suggests to Theatres Advertising
 of Clean Air.

A bit of timely advice on the inn portance of ventilation during the cold
 months of the year is given in the october bulletin of the state board
 of health. The advice closes with the prophecy that managers of thea~ sters and similar public places would find it profitable not only to keep their
 buildings well ventilated in the win ter but to advertise ventilation, as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
GABRIEL HANOTAUX. 62 TODAY, SAYS FRANCE
 WILL FIGHT TO END

That France will remain firm and united to the end, and that end com plete victory, is the prediction re- gently made by Gabriel Hanotaux, the former French Minister of For eign Affairs, statesman, author and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19

Virgil D stockbrfdge. United States assistant commissioner of patents died in Washington. He was 79 years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
qHE PRE1-rrEcsr rArmn

~ IF N1 A@ A-t - -A .1sNp | Y n &JA3 mlaa ehw most beautiful hsGEGzs are ox. ten uIs<ikured Dy an unskasnLiy WarL- K9 cam easI4y bs removed aa a few 0awp without pam by using S:yrun NRaxt Remover. For sale only ar The Cyrus Rharmaeys SIS Fa2rG0sa Age-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
Visitor at White Sulphur
Springs Sends Hurry Call
FssI:.i =. TO New York

NEW YORK June 26.-Gan Zahn,
head barber 6f fhesP Plaza hotel, started
Tuesday on nine hundred mile Jour
ney fS shave a. man and cut his hair
That Is: he started on affouF bundled
and fifty mile jauut and he must
come back. It was like thls
". G. Green. OF Denver who has
been atathe% Plaza. Thought no .baroer
could cut DDS hairzandfT shave M nso
:Wensl as zahn- Mr. Green vent g
3V7tfte Sulphur Springs, Va. to
s.Sstay at the GreenbrIer. He thought
that he would be away for three days.
and suddenly changed his mind and
-de>sdo<5 to stay three weeks
r He needed hair cut and thesmans
agemeat Of the Plaza received tel
egram asking that Zahn be sent to.
White Sulphur Springs to serve Mt
Green as before
z Fred Sterry; naanaEfng director Of
the Plaza knew tdaf Mr. Green meant
What he said. and Zahn was sent 1n
the Strain that left at eight MN utes
suastz 5o'c1ook res fare as, .eoSul
so AZ shave and hair czzt IF fpee
Plaza costs sixty Gents;
n circumference TheS9co ntsst 2
which this ball, now =
coating Of god beaf and sss1atssssy. IN
scrReds was used 49, "
Boston commons and si1ssaz ggsen ".
:PorHandf e Is a. hesn7atcasS gyEas
uSemsorable IN other resPscSS slnes
= 80 aale first pIaSed under the nine
funnc rnle apdsfla.e vsa 1ica the
usitcher-xas pegna1t pitch instead ms
az heinz forced 10 ne Ge1sSs III tta1
der1aud throS i
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
9Lb BAsEB1I!l=
is Iasured for ST. 600 aga5na
Fire and Burglars by

NEW YORK, Jsme 66-Yeteran
baseball fans Hhose memories carry.
then hackto the early days OF the ma
tonaI game, are discussinS the eecent
report From Rifttszsllrg that the Oldest
baseball In exiseence had been IN
:s,.red for s. 4eDs against loss by Ere
or. burgia1F. This sphere, which S:
covered by one piece OF horSehidel
sewed In HE center 5said to j6e dEtSS
three years Old, haEings made 10 fn-5
itid appearance ina game played be-
tween thesEcE5pse@ ehSh S0Es K3ngs5onsa
y. s. and the Hpdsp1 team o6NeWl
SuIisgd. N. T.. on June 20. 1850, which
was won big StngStons pIaEeE 10 To-
is. s;:.ss
whiIe tfts ball Is undoubtedly one
OF the old time spheres It 10 not the
OLDEST BIZ come yaaIss Eecords5
reearRng This deparmentof basebau
can be relied opens A haSeha1l which
arrfSsdates the one by I'VE
years issdsrEaSs a1EA sacentiEssin the
possessSon OF b OF Err
BORA. Ram T,dis sphere Was used IN
What IS cIaimss To- De sa14s; srst esAa.En-l
nsous7fSp game ever pIAEed an his
SoMn+ry It hgwed m tSe eortFst be
tween sfhe Dos
ton and 4s1e PpTfialsIss stse team :insss
game pla1e6 SsPteu1bsE g
Ike the e SSsss3l s. s. a enc
niece cover and measures ten
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
.ALI=EAs1EBN
Tennis Team IS Selected L
Compete against Pacific
Coast Stars.

The all eastern tennis team CON
sisting OF NdEiams. Church Wash
gsurn and Mathey .seEecfed TO repre-
Sent the East in matches against the
Pacific coast stars, made sts hTrst Of
fetal appearance at ttshurS recenIty
IN tie clay court champ ionshaps The ne
form shown BY this quartet VIII oe
to give a line on the. probable out
come of the West vs.. East matches
to he played-at- San francisco about
the. middle of July he Personnel
OF the western team has notSbeen
made public as yet but It is Known
that the Pacific coast has aEnunnoer
OF racduet stars to select from, IN
Guiding McLoughlin- B1ndy. Murray
Johnson, 'FottrelL Griffin and Strach.
an. Therfrst- fivesof theseiare ranked
IN the leading ten PLAYERS OF 5ns
UnTaed States stngles and donoaes
Considered and 1T wdn be no easy task
to defeat the western team especially
since the play VIII be. IN an prob
abil ity on asphalt courts =
ss-I.ast season WiI1iams defea1ec
Jdhnson twice. winning i've out o.
seven sets only one of which VEN
n: Sinece Murray, FottreN and 6tc-
Ionghlin All fell before Williams
W4s{e hss onIysdefeat ad Iaanast'e
an American was that by ei gc I.ous sl
al Ionswood Washburn won tron
Eottreli and johnson: but,aoSt TO ME- "
raw Church defeated Murray, o1,
sIsc, .los+-.t to the same player as vel
as fosSTRrs Mathey WHO'S cdaSSeo
n the third dISisIon. 2ar3e PLAYERS
e prima doubles star but 9ac-
I.onegTHn and Bundy-m short WORK
CfSIsr Spye "a and Els pas9neE Church IN
fhe, chaI ense round Newport tas I
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
football GAME
Fo:Be Played BY Wesleyan and
West Virginia on Turkey
DAVIS cancelled .

BUcKHANNoN June; s26F:our
months agozit was announced from
athletic headquarter at the state uni
|Tersify at Morgantown that the con-
tract for the annual game between
WESLEYAN ana the Un1veFtfsy for the
championship OF estate FOOTBALL
had been signed n. a. Stansbury:
who was recently elected director OF
athletics at WESLEYAN for 1915I916.
and who has direct charge of the
arrangements Of the schedule for
football. today made denial of the
existence OF such contract ana
stated IN addition that almost a
month ago. IN spite Of the Fact that
no public annouucements to the eff
feet had been made, negotiations
for the game were entirely broken
OFF between WesIeyan and the Vni-
5yersity and that It was his opinion
that no game would he played during
stansbury admitted that an agree
ment had been reached in February
tbaf corsred the main features Of the
srame. but that after deliberating
soyer minor details Of the contract for
Esimost three months Without reach
InEgan agreement the whole q fair
was fnaliy left TO be decided at the
Ec4eseso fhe school 5E9 Meeks
ago this meeting was held but SUI
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
RAGING CARS
And All Other High Standard
Cars Are Now Using
Mote Meters.

s st Is a significant fact that twelve
out OF the twenfy-two cars IN the
recent Indianapolis speedway races
were equipped with moto-meters,- =
states C. Cuppet, OF Cuppet broth
ers. distributors for the HAYNES
Light Six
The motosmeter has been adopted
as standard equipment on the Haynes
cars because OF its great value as a
check on the memory of the driver
this device 1suothing more or
less than themometer which is in
serted N the radiator cap is care
fully graduated and is mounfe6: IN
such a way as to be easily read tron
the drivers seat
This thermometer will quickly
show any tendency of the motor TO
overhead, due to tnes5ack OF Iubrca-
ton. TO stoppase Of the water cir
culation Or to. any cause. -
The driver aIMays IS forewaned
andIthe 4irreguIarty may be adjusted
ut is said that this device 50
sensitive that the dherence IN the
temperature Of thez motor when a
good ot had oil IS used may be
readily detected
The motto meteris also very use
full: IN yfnterEaS the danger ot ap-
proaching "a freezing temperature
would be noticed
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
GOLF MATCH
Between the Fairmont and
CIarksburg Teams Will
Be Played Here

The Clarksburg golf team, COM
posed of the best golf PLAYERS at the
Country Club viii meet the Fairmont
Country Club golf team in match
Thursday afternoon on the links OF
the C1arksburg Country Club. This This
YIN be the second game Of the season
for these two teams. the Falrnoon1
bMLrrlg team at Fairmont last week.
tie score being to IL
TIE following players VIII be on
the FOCAL team next Thursday: Forest
McNei1. Earl n. Petit, Frank HugiIJ
John 3. Hart, William Vance, J.
carlsvance. Lynn S. Hornor, John,
steaIey and Q -:R Sorter This team
win make amuch better showing. on
the local links han 1T dat FAIR ar.
mont last week and the Fatraont
team is in for rfinpnIng- : s. ( -. -.