davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25
Coach Pleased at the Biz
Improvement Shown by
Team This Week.
DAILY DRIVES ARMY
AT TOP SPEED
Defensive Work Against PLAYS
Used by Midshipmen Figures
Largely in Workout.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Annapolis, Nov. 24.-Pleased at N,
work done by the Naval Academy team
in practice this week, Lieu,ensn,
Ingram, head coach, expressed himself
to-day as confident that the eleven
would make a much better showing
against the Army than was generally
expected. With most of the Navy FOL.
lowers, he believes the team viii win
if it plays az well as il has done at
intervals this fall.
The Improvement in the line under
the coaching of Parmenter and J. Il.
Brown has been notable this week.
Parmenter, who handled the Harvard
linemen, has not made any great
change in the methods used by Brown.
the old Navy star, but his ability and
prestige have put new life into the for.
wards.
The workout was secret this after.
noon, but every one is looking forward
to the open practice, beginning at &
O'Clock tomorrow morning. The lrill
will necessarily be short, as the foot.
ball squad will start for PHILADELPHIA.
en- route for New York, at 9:4O o'clock
The party is booked TO arrive in Phila-
delphia at / O'Clock tomorrow after.
noon and leave there at 8 for New
York, after having seen the University
of Penn-Cornell game.
The feature of the practice this
afternoon was the defensive work Of
the team against the West Point for.
nations carried out by the scrub. Only
accident can now change the arrange.
ment Of the team as il will star,
against the Army.
The lineup will be:
Left end, Won Heimburg; left tackle,
Ward; left guard, Kercharer; centre,
Goodstein; right guard, Il. R. Smith;
right tackle, Gilman; right end, John.
son; quarterback, Craig; left halfbacs,
Westphal; right hafback, Davis; full.
back, Martin.
All OF these selections ere author
lied by Ingram, except that of Craig
at quarterback. The head coach has
his reasons for not stating at this time
who will start the game as pilot, bu.
there is little doubt that Craig will DO
so and that he will act as captain Of
the team. He has been performing
these functions in all of the practices
this week.
The usual precautions are being
taken against the sale of tickets b!
those who have received them en- .
complimentary basis from the Navy
management All members Of the
Naval Athletic Association have been
on the watch for the Navy tickets
offered for sale in order to buy them
and return them 20 the secretary Of tie
association.
The association agrees TO compel.
safe the buyer for the amount eY.
pended up to SIS ticket. Those who
have permitted tickets allotted TO them
to fall into the hands of persons offer.
ing them for sale will not be allowed
to get tickets in the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25

INDIVIDUAL point totals Tor futf races r. 7. Hunt.
IA: T. T.. McCrsckcn. Il. J. y Langthoru. II:
II. w. Look, Is, II. @. Larson. 10 points for thrts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25

If after your Thanksgiving
Dinner you want to pick a
bone with US
Your money back to-
morrow or any other day.
Everything men and boys
wear.
Closed to-day.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway bfo o..S &.
at 18th st. The V'T" 3
Four
Broadway Corners rnu e.
at Warren
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-06-30
A SHORT HAY CROP
Farmers in Distress over the
Outlook. What is Being
Done to Relieve the
Situation.

Farmers in many sections Of
Vermont are much concerned re.
garding the poor condition of the
hay crop. 1t is claimed that in
some parts of the state not over
half the usual crop will be har-
vested. A good second crop will
be the only reliefthis season from
extremely high prices before next
spring.
The Agricultural Experts are
proving their worth in this as in
many another similar difficulties
for they are telling the farmers
to top dress with Chemical Fertil-
izers as soon as the grass is cut
and they are likely to get a
second crop of hay or "Ro wen"
nearly as large, and if properly
handled, of much greater value
as a milk producer than the first
crop.
The Vermont Experiment Sta
ton in one of their recent bulle-
tins recommend Formulas es-
pecially adapted for summer top
dressing.
If you will send your name and
address to- c. S. Page, Hyde Park,
Vt, he will send you a copy of
these Formulas free, postpaid,
together with directions for mix
ing, cost ofmaterials, etc. Hadn't
you better write him today?
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-06-30
A Splendid Gift

Hon. Theodore n. Vail of Lyndon has
again shown his deep interest in educa.
ton by presenting Lyndon Institute with
a gift, the value of which amounts to
about fifty thousand dollars. The gift
includes many acres of fertile land on the
Passumpsic river, two farms at Lyndon
Corner, a girls dormitory at Lyndon
Center Village, and several other build
ings. The real estate included in the gift
ensures to the school a substantial in
come upon which it can depend for the
carrying on of the work to which it is
devoted.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-06-30
Church Calendar

Week of July July I.
Thursday, July l, 7:30 p. M, Prepare
cory Lecture and business Meeting of
the Church and Parish.
Sunday, July A, 10:45 a. M, Morning
worship. Theme, "The Contribution of
Vacations to Life. Following this ser
vice the Sacrament of the Lords Supper
will be observed.
1900 Noon-Sunday School.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-06-30
His Capacity.

'Do you know, Bill would be awfuIly
helpful to the Germans on the front"
GLOW SOP" "They might just get him
to talking about his fishing exploits
when they were filling their gas
bOmbg"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-06-30
CELEBRATED HIS
PRIVATE fourth
How Grandfather Watts Recog-
nized Day of Signing of In
dependence Declaration.

Grandfather Watts used to tell US
boys
That a Fourth want Fourth with
out any noise.
He would say, with thump of his
hickory stick,
That 1t made an American right down
sick
To see his sons, on the Nations Day,
Sit round in IistIess sort of way,
With no Grafton and no train band,
No frework show and no root-beer
stand,
While his erandsons, before they were
! out of bibs,
Were acknowledgment Scott! to fire
off squibs.
And so each independence morn,
Grandfather Watts took his powder
horn,
And the fIintIock-gun his father had
When he fought under Schuyler, a
country lad,
And Grandfather Watts would start
and tramp
Ten miles to the woods at Beaver
Camp;
For Grandfather Watts used to say
and scowl-
That decent chipmunk, or wood
.chuck, or owl
Was better company, friendly or shy,
Than folks who didn't keep Fourth of
July.
And SO he would pull his hat down on
his brow,
And march for the woods, SOU cassidy
But once-ah! long, long years ago,
For erandfathers gone where good
men 60
One hot, hot Fourth, by ways of our
own,
Such short cuts as boys have always
known.
We hurried, and followed the dear old
man
Beyond where the wilderness began,
To the deep, black woods at the foot
of heRHump,
And there was a clearing and stump,
And there on the stump our srandfath- |
err stood,
Talking and shouting out there in the
sun,
And firing that funny old flintock-gun
Once in minute, his head all bare,
Having his Fourth of July out there
The Fourth of July he used to know
Back In eighteen and twenty or so.
First, with his face to the heavens
blue,
lie read the "DecIaration" through;
And then, with gestures to left and
right,
lie made an Grafton erudite,
Full of words six sylIabIes long;
And then our grandfather broke into
song,
And, soaring the squirrels in the trees,
Save Hail Columbia" to the breeze.
And ! tell you the old man never heard
When we joined in the chorus, word
for world
But he sang out strong to the bright
blue sky;
md If voices joined in his Fourth of
July
lie heard them as echoes of days gone
by.
md when he had done, we all slipped
back,
IS still as we came, on our twisting
track,
While words more clear than the flint
lock shots
ang in our ears. And Grandfather
Watts?
e shcuIdered the gun his father bore
nd marched off home, nor west-by
norl
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-06-30
The Important Question.

1t will not be fashionable to steal
umbrellas the coming season. says an
expert on fashions-or on umbrella
stealing, one forgets which. But will
1t be fashionable to return some of
those stolen last season?
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-06-30
HYDE PARK

Prof. Simpson was a recent visitor in
Newbury.
Geo. Blake was home from Boston a
few days recently, returning Monday.
BENZ. Atwell of Burlington was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Putnam
last Sunday.
j. T. Stevens accompanied Fish and
Game Commissioner Titcomb on trip
to North Hero last Thursday.
Misses Nellie Potter and Reba Wes-
come of Belvidere were guests of Jury
man e. w. Potter from that town at cou TT
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Goddard, Mrs. e.
G. Page and Joseph Young and family
were visitors at the home of DR.. Godda rd
at Albany last Sunday.
Mrs. Reba Abbott spent Sunday last
with her daughter, Merriam, at the Mary
Fletcher Hospital in Burlington. The
little girl is getting along nicely.
The "Varsity Coach" play given
here by the Stowe high school last Thurs.
day evening had fair audience. The
play was we'll rendered, and greatly en-
joyed.
At the recent Memorial Day observance
in this place there were nineteen veterans
present and of that number but two were
in the battle of Gettysburgh j. T.
Stevens and II. E. Mudgett.
Mrs. S. b. Waite and her daughter,
Miss Lilah, have gone to Worcester, Mass
to attend the wedding of Harold Waite
and Miss Gladys Forehand, which occurs
there this evening at the home of the
BRIDES mother.
Last Wednesday evening while Noyes |
Stevens was having gasoline put into the
tank on his fathers auto the machine
caught fire from the tail lamp and not
until the top was burned and other
damage done was the flames extinguished
For awhile the commotion and crowd
was great about the machine.
Twenty-three members of the Cong'l
Sunday School were given an auto rid g
to Stowe Friday afternoon. They were
the winners in two classes in "the trip to
Jerusalem" The little folks had fine
time, enjoying the ride and partaking ice
cream at Stowe, To those who furnished
autos the committee are especially CRATE
full.
Rev. A. F. Ufford and wife of Fairfax
were guests over Sunday of their cousin,
Page Ufford. At the morning service of
the Cong'l church Rev. Mr.. Ufford gave
a very interest address upon missionary ,
work in China, where he and Mrs. Ufford
have been engaged the past five years.
At the Sunday School session he talked
to the school along the same lines. The
addresses were instructive and many of
the hearers were for the first time made
with the great religious work
that is being done in that country, under
American men AMI women.
A thrilling catastrophe was that which !,
took place at the home of R. w. Hulburd
the other morning. Roger went out into
the annex to the kitchen and discovered
a strange cat there. The cat ran into the
main part of the house and the man Of
the house after it, urged on by the wife
who told him that that cat must be got
out of the housed" The cat dove under
the sofa and Roge, Selling yard stick, g
poked it out; and the cat did come out, +
making flying leap through the parlor t
lace curtain and through plate glass +
tearing the curtain and break C
ing the glass. 1t was neighbours cat b
and it will be a sorry day for any strange
cats that hereafter call at the attorneys
house,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-06-30
Flag OaY Popular.

Although Flag day is comparative
ly recent addition to the national red
letter days, it has been so heartily ap-
proved by popular sentiment that its
observance in future is likely to be
general.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-03
OUR DAUGHTERS
AND THEIR CAREERS

Being a parent nowadays is double
the responsibility that it used to be,
especially if you have daughters.
In the golden long ago, all parent
had to do for daughter was to train
her in the ways of the home and await
the coming of the inevitable man.
No such sleighride now.
The daughter of to-day must be
fitted for a career.
Marriage? Possibly; even prob
ably. But holy matrimony doesn't
make it certain that she will not have
to earn the keep of herself and her
children, with maybe that of a hus-
band thrown in.
So the question arises around every
girl child-What career?
Teaching?
Its moral rewards are great. To
take the stream of young life at it's
most plastic period and encircle it
with knowledge and with high ideals
yes, that is inspiring. But to do it
we'll means costly preparation, scant
pay and years of grind, grind, grind.
Nursing?
A merciful job, seemingly we'll re-
compensed, till you stop to think that
its span is only ten years. Then what
comes of the broken-down nurse?
Craftsmanship
Not much in it for the many at the
bottom and really not a great deal
of room at the top.
Stenography, office work?
Probably the field with the biggest
possibilities, the largest money re-
wards, for business women of genius.
Still, don't overlook the exactions, the
temptations. Nor the great number
who never rise.
Art, music, the stage?
Fine for possessors of exceptional
talent and character. Nothing to
brag of for the average. And worse
for the weak.
Thus you can box the compass of
chances, finding at every point OBJ
jections which make you ask if that
is the field you would wish your be-
loved to be in.
It's not strange, therefore, that
many puzzled father or mother Won
ders if the new order of women in
wage-earning is all it is cracked up
to be.
Still, facts are facts. The world
is headed that way and you can't stop
it. Daughter needs an anchor to wind
ward. And it is up to every father
and mother to help her get it.
New Orleans Daily States.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-03
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

The George H. Limbach Realty
company has bought two more lots on
Lafayette avenue near the trolley.
The George H. Limbach Realty
Company has rented another one of
the Ramelia apartments on Cumber-
mede road to Mr.. Davis, of the New
York Edison Company.
The two lots adjoining DR.. Cody's
house on Grant avenue has been sold
to Mr.. Walsh through the George
II. Limbach Realty Company, who
expects to start building a substan-
tial home within the next few months.
The George H. Limbach Realty
Company rented the Pitilli apartment
in Anderson avenue to Mr.. Farr for
possession on April 1st.
The George H. Limbach Realty
Company also sold two very good lots
on Lafayette avenue to Mr.. Reynolds
for home-site and he will start
building during this early season.
The George H. Limbach Realty
Company have leased the Dryer house
on Marion avenue to Mr.. Muller and
family, who will take immediate
possession.
The George H. Limbach Realty
Company leased the Drummond bun
galow to Mr.. F. Steinbeck, who will
take possession on April LIST.
The George H Limbach Realty
Company have rented the upper floor
in the Van Valkenburgh house to Mrs.
Ricky, who will move in in the early
part of April.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-03
CIRCUS IS HERE
Spring Season Opens This
Thursday.

The Barnum and Bailey Circus
inaugurated the season of 1915 at
Madison Square Garden, New York
on Thursday evening, April 1.
The management of this greatest
of all amusement enterprises will
present program of wonderful per-
formances that will uphold, in every
respect, the title of "The Greatest
Show On Earth"
From point of magnitude, the big
circus will eclipse anything of it's
kind ever shown before in New York
City or in any other part of the civ
ilized world.
The big, new spectacular pageant,
''Lalla Rookh," in which twelve hun
dred characters take part, will be a
fitting introduction to the wonderful
performances to follow. The circus
proper, presented in three rings, two
stages, the great hippodrome oval and
in the dome of the enormous building,
will disclose wonderful array of
arenic talent.
The entire world has been secured
by the Barnum and Bailey agents, so
that this year more sensational novel
ties will be shown than ever before.
Chief among these are "The Five
Riding Hannafords," three women
and two men, whose wonderful feats
in horsemanship has never been
equaled; "The Paldrens," sensational
balancing, pyramiding and head jump
ing on the tops of burning lamps; the
Barnum and Bailey Posing Horses,
wonderful living equine statues,
grouped into beautiful tableaux and
shown on revolving pedestals; Madam
Bradna's Flying Horse; Bird Mil
mans wonderful dancing on the tight
wire; Mile. Adgie and her group of
wonderfully educated African lions;
four troupes of Chinese acrobats;
"Pallenberg's Wonder Bears" which
ride on bicycles, skate on rollers and
do acrobatic stunts just like human
beings; Ce-Dora, most daring girl in
the world, in her nerve-racking motor
cycle riding in the Golden Globe; Is
minute Champion Wild West, a con-
densed version of the big frontier
show, which usually follows the cir
Gus engagement at the Garden, will
be introduced in the regular Barnum
and Bailey program by thirty cham
pions of the West.
Barnum and Bailey's new innova-
ton in animal training. The first
and only lady elephant trainers. They
present their wonderful troupes of
War Elephants at every performance
Residents of nearby cities must
take advantage of the New York en-
gagement in order to see the circus
this year, as no exhibitions will be
given in Brooklyn nor in New Jersey.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-03
THE STREET
CALLED STRAIGHT

By Webster Davis
For "The Palisadian"
Do you dwell in the Street called
Straight?
Which runs through the City of
Sin?
When neighbors shall knock at your
gate
Will they always find you within?
Are the walls of your house made of
Truth;
Is Honor it's thatch overhead?
And, be it a palace or booth,
Therein do you earn your bread?
Is your hope home in the Garden of
Love
Where the flowers of Friendship
grow,
And soft as the voice of a dove
Limpid fountains of Kindness flow?
In the beautiful street called Straight,
Though it lead through the City of
Sin,
There's place for your Garden and
Gate
Mid the City's mad rush and din.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-03
IN A DRY COUNTRY

Soon after the state of Georgia
voted to go dry an aged rice field
darby limped into a general store in
one of the southern counties down
near the Florida line and called for a
pair of brogans.
The storekeeper contemplated the
two horny and calloused soles which
the customer owned, and then he
turned to their owner.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-03

Man looks back over the progress
of the world and swelling out his
chest he says: 81 did it,"
But the greatest advance in human
history is said to be the transition
from nomadic life to a settled one,
which was made possible by agricul-
ture, and agriculture was woman's
gift to the world. In it's beginnings
man was notably absent. He had in
fact gone fishing, or perchance fight
ing, or it may be, hunting.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-03
"Why, Uncle Nose" he said, "what

"Why, Uncle Mose," he said, "what
does this mean? l don't believe you
ever wore pair of shoes before in
your life"
81 amt, boss" said Uncle Nose.
"What possesses you to think you
want some now"
"Well, boss" said Uncle Nose,
"since desc yeah hitionists tuck
holt de woods is so full of bottles
niger can't walk round bar'footed
nowhars widout jest natchelly cut
TIM de bottoms right off'n his feet"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-03
Eastern Bergen
County Improvement
Assn. Meeting

No more important meeting of the
Eastern Bergen County improvement
Association has been held than that
which assembled in the Palisades
Park Public School last week. In
addition to the dozen or more Mayors
over whom Mayor Huyler, of Tenaf1y,
presided, there were present Judge
William M. Seufert, Sheriff Robert
N. Heath, Prosecutor Thomas j.
Huckin, Alderman Brush of Harlem
District, New York, and other no.
tables.
The county officials were on hand
to discuss the proposed interlocking
police system under which determined
war on hoboes and burglars is to be
waged. Alderman Brush came from
New York to aid in the fight for a
three cent fare on the Fort Lee ferry.
Mr.. Brush greatly encouraged the
Mayors, promising the support of tn,
Board OF Alderman and other New
York City officials. Regret was ex-
pressed that Assemblyman Agnew,
special Council of the Board of Free
holders in the ferry fare litigation was
not present. He is expected to carry
out the instruction of the treeholders
and to push the fight to a finish, as
soon as possible.
Judge Seutert began the proceed
ings with speech on the necessity OF
cooperation among the boroughs in
the work of ridding the county OF the
marauders and the house breakers.
Since each community is too weak IL
nanclally to carry on the work, it was
a public necessity for them to work
together and IN cooperation with the
sheriff and the Prosecutor. He ad-
vised that all the boroughs adopt uni
form police departments.
Sheriff Heath declared he was in
favor OF constabulary maintained
by the county, but said 1t was impos-
s1ble to have such force because the
county could not afford such an ex-
pence. The next best thing in his
mind was the plan of the lnterlock-
ing police system among the boroughs
with all the municipalities working in
cooperation with the Sheriff's office.
Prosecutor Huckin made his first
appearance before the fighting May
ors. He made a favorable impress
sion and his promise to aid in the es-
Establishment of the interlocking pol
ice system was very encouraging.
The prosecutor gave some excellent
q n Of al,
after the commission of a crime has
been discovered.
After Alderman Brush had made
his encouraging speech on the Fort
Lee ferry rates, Mayor Rohes, of
Englewood Cliffs, Mayor White, of
Fort Lee, reported their attendance
at the meeting of the Freeholders and
the recommendation that the proposed
compromise be rejected. This action
was approved.
Mayor White reported that a bill
was being pressed at Trenton which
was intended to take away all the
power of the municipalities over pub
lie utilities. He declared it was a
clear violation of the principle of
Home Rule. Mayor Webbon of Ridge
field Park took the same view, and
on his motion it was voted to oppose
the bill. Adjourned.
Letters to Secretary Vincent B.
Kelly announced that the Borough of
Bergenfield and the township of Pal
isade had joined the Association and
that the Borough of Little Ferry
wished to become a member, bring
ing the total membership up to
tWenty-one.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-03
A Pretty Motto In
DR.. Quigley's Office

No one can any longer accuse DR..
Frederick James Quigley with not
being creature of sentiment. In his
handsome office down at Union Hill
there hangs this motto:
THEY MOST LIVE
Who Most Enjoy,
Most Love
AND MOST FORGIVE.
Very pretty, doctor, very pretty.
And he says he lives up to it.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-03

Billy Sunday would have you know
that he was on the suffrage wagon in
those early days when it was thought
to be hearse and not the band wagon
it is now known by all men to be.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-03

1t was something for bill grant
ing presidential suffrage to women to
pass one house of the Vermont and
Indiana Legislatures. Pretty good
straws showing which way the wind
is blowing.