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


All this time, speculation had been
rife as to when that section of Pail
SADIE east of the trolley tracks along
Palisade avenue would build up. There
There have been three large houses
over there ever since Palisade start
ed, but people wondered when the
real development would commence.
This question has been answered
within the last year. First the large,
beautiful Hunicke dwelling was
erected along the very front of the
Palisades. Then came the Ducoudray
residence on Bluff road, and the lat
est addition is the magnificent brick
house of the LIE Catos Immediately
to the east of the Ducoudray's which
is rapidly nearing completion. The
three houses already there are the
dwellings of Mr.. Ebell and Mr.. e. Y.
Cohen, and the vacant E. w. Clarke
house.
Palisades development has been
almost altogether east and west. The
time is eagerly looked forward to
when, with the woods and swamps
between Palisade and West Palisade
built up with pretty residences and
the development of the eastern sec
ton completed, Palisade can become
a borough of its own.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-08-28
Some TwO-Family Houses

Then came the two-family house de-
velopment along the end of Edge
wood lane south of the Hudson River
tracks and also along the length Of
Warren avenue, which is the last
street south in Fort Lee borough, and
where the restrictions do not cover
double houses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-19

dren, are in the city visiting Mrs
Sprague's father, W. H. Leasure.
This Misses Hannah and Tillie Kalke
of Juliaetta were in Moscow yester-
day visiting friends.
DR.. Marie Gorham left yesterday for
The Dalles, Oregon, to spend two or
three weeks with friends,
Postmaster Cornwall is having the
federal building awnings put in place
over all the windows of the building.
Best Skirt Values in Town-Sec our
So 90 Specials The Fashion Shop. II
DR.. Moore has moved from the
Agnew residence to 321 Lincoln, the
home formerly occupied by Prof.
Peterson.
Miss Maud Mix returned to Lewiston
last night, where she is an instructor
in the normal, after visiting a couple
of days with relatives here.
Miss Jessie and Blanche Diether,
teachers in the Moscow schools, have
returned from Lewiston where they
visited their parents last week.
Wash Silk Waists one dollar-New
patterns came today The Fashion
Shop. II
.---.--.-~ -----
Mrs. NJ. E. Cummings of Lewiston
is the guest of Mrs. ]. L. Miller at
her home north of town. Mrs. Cum
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-19
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. inertia G. Frost of Salmon CT v
is in the city.
White Coats-The good models are
here The Fashion Shop. Il
John Suddreth has gone to Spokane
on a business trip.
..--.---.e-
Miss Bernice Mccoy, state superin-
tendent, is in the city from Boise.
New Silk Dresses-Fine assortment
now on display. The Fashion Shop. II
Mr.. and Mrs C. T. Newland of Koos-
kia were visitors in Moscow yester-
day
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Sprague of Lew
iston, accompanied by their twin chill
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-19

DUBLIC health is purchasable.
Within natural limitations any
community can determine its
own death rate.
The city of New Y ork is SPLEEN
did illustration of this truth. A
@ u ARTER CENTURY CAM
PAIGN FOR PUBLIC HEALTH
HAS CUT NEARLY IN HALF
THE DEATH RATE OF THE
CITY. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
AGO THE DEATH RATE WAS
TWENTY-SIX PER THOUSAND.
NOW 1T is THIRTEEN AND
ONE-THIRD PER THOUSAND.
The handicaps of city life and
overcrowding have been outweigh
ed, and the crude death rate in the
second largest city in, the world
has been reduced materially below
that Of the rural districts of the
state.
A CHILD BORN IN NEW YORK
CITY HAS A BETTER CHANCE
THAN A CHILD BORN IN A CoUN-
FRY COMMUNITY.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-19
SENIOR MINERS RETURNED

C. D. Livingston, and w. N. Fills
and Bert Smith, senior students ii
mining, returned Saturday from ter
day surveying trip in the territory
beyond Troy. They made their head
quarters at the O. X. Olson sawmill
three miles east of Troy, and made
some Investigations on the coppe'
showings in that vicinity.
While in the field, the party visited
the clay deposits of the Troy Fire
Brick Company, which are said to be
very extensive and of excellent quail
ity. In the opinion of Mr.. Living
stone, there are fine prospects for a
big clay products industry in Latah
county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-19

mings arrived Friday, and will make
an extended visit.
The spring vacation in the public
schools has ended and teachers and
pupils who have enjoyed a rest of a
week were on hand at their respec-
tive places this morning.
Why worry about your picture
troubles? Bring your films to us for de-
veloping and printing. We have an
expert in that department. Sherfey's
Book Store. 70-1
The Ladies Aid and Missionary So
ciety of the Presbyterian church will
hold an all-day meeting at the church
Tuesday, April 20. Lunch at u
o'clock, business session at 1870 D. m.
The paving contractors are rushing
the work on the university district
paving this week with a view of in
, stalling the cement before the wet
season begins. The contractors antici
pate completing the work within two
weeks.
Mrs. L. G. Rutter representing the
Butterick Publishing Co., New York,
is at Creighton's for a few days with
authority to accept subscriptions fol
the "Delineator" at an unusual inter
esting price II
Rev. Robert Warner of the u. e.
church, left this afternoon for P,-L
drum where he will attend the dis
trict ministerial meeting. He will ,.e
liver an address, "How to Build a
Great Spiritual Church." Rev. Warn
er will return home Thursday.
Before attending the next party |
come to my parlors for an appoint
ment If your hair is freshly sham
poed, your nails carefully manicured, |
and your face skilfully massaged, the
beauty of your appearance will be
much enhanced. Mrs. Nettie Ewes,
Second street, near Main, Phone 17-R.
71-4
Because of the many affairs to be
given by the society people Of Mos
cow this week. I expect to be greatly
rushed. Make that appointment at
once if you want any Of my time. Elk
pert work in shampooing, facial mas
sage, body massage, manicuring, and
,ther lines of this business. Mrs.
Nettie Ewes, Phone 17-R. 71-4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-19
WANTED HORSES, MARES, MULES

Frank Delay will be in Moscow. Ida.
Wednesday, April 81, for the purpose
of buying Horses, Mares, and Mules,
from to 10 years old, 15A to IS
hands high; heavy boned, chunky
kind; weight 1900 to 1900 pounds;
any color except gray or spotted on s.
No light boned, thin or leggy horses
wanted. BRING ONLY THE KIND
WANTED. Mules must be fat, 15A
to 16 hands high; to 10 years old
NO GRAYS WANTED. 71-2
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-19

Up-to-date people want up-to-date
stationery. They can get the best OF
all at the Star-Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-19

Williamson wants 100 head of cat
tle-cOws, steers, heifers, calves-aDJ
breed, but no Jerseys or HOlsteins.> Ii
you have anything to offer at fair
price, phone, write or see Williamson.
Il
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-19

"In comparison, point for point,
there is no car anywhere near this
price that compares with the King"
W. E. Stalmaker. Chicago, Ill. If
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-24

opened The window and listened Then
be entered
Fifsf be went 70 the door and So n
chair under tho knob NeHt b. dre 3
An eie.trie builseye and flashed p
about the SOON ile glanced about
and finally vent over Geo Dcl Mars
desk where De examined "A batch OF
letters. his back 10 the secret panel
Arnold vas running rapidly through
she papers on the desk. ns be hashel
hts electric builseye on them ahen
tho panel IN the vail opened slowly
ard Del Mar stepped into the room
poisolessly TO his surprise De ga"
a round spot Of light from an electric
fashlight focused on his desk some
one vas there 80 drew a gun
Arnold started suddenly Tie heard
the cooking OF revolver nut De ia
not look around he merely thonEhi
40 instant. quicker than lightning
then pulled out a spool of black thread
with one hand. whllo alth tie other
be switched on the light, nnd Owed
down on his stomach on the floor In
The shadow
who's that" demanded DE Mar.
"Confonnd o. should have fred at
sight"
Tho room was 20 darn now that it
was impossible 20 soc Arnold Del
Mar gazed inienuy Suddenly Ar
nold's electric torch glowed forth In
a spot across the room
Del Mar biaaed st H. ming evory
chamber Of hls revolver, then switched
ON the lights
No one was in tho room Hut the
door was open Del Mar gazod about.
ye1ed. then ran 20 The open door
For a second or two he pecrod out
IN rage. finally turning back into the
empty room On the mantlepiece lay
tho torch OF The Intruder li was one
IN which the connection ia made be- O.
rims falling on piece OF metal Tho
ring had been left up by Arnold Con
nectlon had been made as he was
leaving the room hy pulling the thread
which ho had fastened 20 the ring. Del
Mar followed ,ho thread as it led
around the room 10 the doorway
course hint sWore Del Mar. smash
Ing down the innocent torch on the
floor ln fury as he rushed 90 tho desk
and saw his papers $50 disturbed
Outside Arnold had made good his
escape he paused in the moonlight
and listened No one was pursuing be
drew out two or three OF the letters
which he had taken from nel Mars
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-24

Under the ice. AZ BE- had known.
vas a note He took TIE note sgrropti'
ti0usly TUNED and presented tho Ice
10 Ancient AnEa With bow.
Thank you. Wind SIR she curisied.
takiEg II.
Del Mar stepped aside ard glanced
At the liftis zip 81 paper. Then be
crnmplod Il % and threw 4 sside.
walking away
No sooner had DO cone than Aunt
Josephine reached out aud picked up
tho paper She siraishteusd Il and
looked a. A. There VAS nothing on
the paper but a crude draNing Of a
aunrisa "a the ocean
"Whara that asked Aunt 10
aephinc. IN surprise.
Just then Elaine and Lieutenant
Woodward came Ia and STOPPED be-
fore tho tent Aunt Josephine mo.
toned 20 Elaine b come 10 and Elaine
followed. LloutcEant Woodward start
cd after her.
No. no. young man" laughed An.
cicnt Anna shaking her forenngor ~
him. 4 don't SAINT you. rs the
pretty young lady ! want"
Woodward stood outside. though be
dld not kuos quite shat u Was all
about While ke VAS standing there
Professor Arnold came 90 lie had
not exactly made a hlt with the guests
A. least. be- seemed 20 make little ef.
fort 20 Do 90 lie and Woodward
walked away talking earnestly
In the tent Aunt Josephine handed
Eloine the piece Of paper she had
picked up
"Wha, does IL mean7" asked Elaine.
studying tho curious drawing IN sur.
prise
I'm sure don't know" confessed
Aunt Josephine
"Nor
Meanwhile Lieutenant Woodward
and hla friend had moved 10 corner
Of the vcranda and stood looking In.
tently into the moonlight There was
Del Mar deep ia conversation With
man who had slipped out. At a quiet
signal from hla hiding place Ia tho
shrubbery
That fellow is up 10 something.
mark MY words" muitervd Arnold un.
des his breath
rhoy continued watching Dol Mar.
but. So Tar 90 least ho ala nothing
shat would have sarnlshed them any
evidence Of anything
80 the party won't on most merrlly
uniil long after ihe guests had left.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-24

desk. and hastily ran through tnem
Not a thing IN them. be- exclaimed.
Al the hrs, break OF dawn the little
alarm clock awakened Elaine. she
started up and rubbed her eyes al the
suddenness of tho aaakoning. then
quickly reached out aud stopped the
bell So that IL would not disturb oth.
ers IN the house She jumped out OF
bed hurriedly and dressed.
Armed with spy glass. Elaine let
herself our Of the house quietly pl.
rectly "a the shore she wont walking
aleng the beach, suddenly she paused
There were three mon. BEFORE sbe
could level her glass az them. however
Ties disappeared.
That's strange she said TO herself
looking Through the glass .rhere's 4
steamer az the dock shat seems 10 be
settling ready fog somethlne Won
DER what L caa be doipg So early
she moved along in ttc diraetou OF
the dock Al the dock the disreputnbie
steamer 20 which nel Mar asd di.
patched his emissary was stlil lied. DC
sailors row working under tho rraa
orders OF the rough plain. Abou,
Sapssan were wound me turns OF a
Ions wire rope az The end % which vas
a 'hreepronged DRAG hook
Already, on The shore, al an ala a.
serted shack 81 a fisherman. two 81 M
Mars mon aed beer waiting since be.
toFe sun'up having come IN dirty
esusy hshins smack anchored "a
wore.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-24
TwEwTY.NlNTH EPISODE
me ATLANTIC oApla cUrrres.


"fon remember Lieutenant Wood.
ward. che insonior oi irudltef J asked
Elalno ono dag niiof haa been out
for ride through iho country
Very Wen indeed ahe aodded With
look ~ wleltulnesa nt me mention
Of his name recalled Kennedy WHY ~
Hes stationed nt Fort Dale. not
very far from here pc che entrance Of
the sound anaWerrd
"1hcn let's haYo him over az my
yprdon party Tonight sine exclaimed,
sitting down aud writing
Dear Lieutenant
y have iurl ioWuod chat you arc
stationed at Fort Dale and would Ike
20 have you meet hom0 of my friends
at little gardon parts am holding
tonight Sincerely
EhAiNE DODGE.
Than 4 was that g fcw hours after.
ward. .n the olhcora ouhriorH at tho
fort On ofdOrly entered with me mail
and hnndsa "a ioitrr 20 Lieutenant
Woodwatt. lie opened " and read
WV 'hf""''"h WIN Nl'NFNi'' Nv ""N
scercely finished reading and WAS
Fastening 70 wfllo reply when the
orderly entered nHhin hnd aalnlcd
a Professor Arnold 10 see yon'
heu,onant,' he announced
Professor Arnulaf repeated Wood.
ward. y don't know amy ffoi'fHof
Arnold Wen show h'm 10 anyway y
Tho orderly uihoroa tn we'll
dressed man WIN uhfh. hrhYy poata
ana largo horn rpoc'ae'es Wood
ward eyed MN cautiously ana hii
mapiciouely. aa the stranger seated
himself apl made trN remarks.
Tho momont ,hp orderly lw' the
room' however the professor lowered
bis voice 70 whisper woodward
listened ln Hmutem,nN looked A' him
moro o'opelY' lh'n laughed ana SHOOK
hands cordially
The PROFESSOR loaned over again
Whatever '' was mat he said Il made
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-24

Elaine ss; in her DRESSING gown IN
In hor Poem. about &C. ~ ire.
Her maid had len her. and she
picked up the slip ~ paper from her
dresser looking al Il thoush,nlly.
what can \ crude drawing OF
SUNRISE on the sea meant" che asked
herself
For O lons time she studied the IA.
per thinking Il over. AZ last an idea
camc 20 her.
'll bet l have a." she exclaimed TO
herself something T. going 60 hap
pcn on ,he water az sunrise"
She took pretty little alarm clock
from the table. set H. and placed Il
near her bed
Returning from tho party 20 hls H.
brary, ncl Mar entered Except for
'ha moonlight streaming IN through
tho windows the room was dark ne
turned on the lights and crossed 70 The
panel IN ghe wall As he touched
button tho panel opened Del Mar
switched OF the lights aud went
iarcoeh the panel closing Il.
Outside at tho other end of tho mas.
sageway, VAS oGe Of his men. waltinx
in the shadows as Dol Mar came up.
For q moment shsy talked ~rn Be
there 80 sunrise" agreed Del Mar as
the man left and DO reentcred the Sc.
oret rassaro
While he vas consorring. a. the Il,
orary window appeared a face u
vas Professor Arnnids Cautiously t<
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-24

no~ through "a.
The ioredesk q, &
Mar mofica 8. ~ y.
oeeded in dasrsr
proper posi,ioil q
y down ard oel M I.
lowered bis ria..
heiplessly.
Just thea iass,.
dashed up vita -
pany aud he acIs ~
i about and bsns I.
finding the raafs
Would they us,v :.
was almost beside
Mar : men seiasa a. s
to deliver the fa,sl
aud for a momer, ~
his head
Suddenly a las. -
reyerberatlon sehos.
from the hills Owe, Il
field sun had bsllcw.'
A solid shot e,s.,.'
cabin smashlns u,
the men Jumped TAD
in their fear. hs
slipped back over 4.
splash OF safety IN. !
sank.
The nrst sho, Ia
doorway OF the eaels y
fcarfully in The tHe',
knowing what to ess,
iy another sho, tor
side the door. sinaskls,
TECHNICALLY She sansl
IN fright
Anything was bette
den terror Neryed q, s.N
the broken door. 4
Arnold was gazing ~
at the eject Of he
now see Del Mar aas =
ing into a swift little
side the steamer xhkl
using to help them d b.
cable
just then be saw Eish,
Ing out from the caba 4
board
"StoplF shouted Ast
excitement. Ioxerlas
There's a girl-hy "a
Dodgei"
llupossiblei" ezclAllsa
- tell you Il is,~ fstsI
tErustiug the glass Irs
ants hand K
The motorboat bad "A
Del Mar saw Elaile b A
Look he growled Nj
the Dodge girl"
Elaine was swlnnia I
away from the boat "a
dored. shielding hts Ia
could not see Il.
They turned the hai 4
toward her She stna I
than ever for the shore d
mutorboat
Arnold and Woodsn |
each other ia despair 4
they do?
4
Somehow. by q sqsi Z
suppose, | made my nj
as ] could along the shlsa
Dale thinking perhsru q.
Woodward
As | came upon tie Y
grounds OF the fort thai 4
to the beach | saw 6 E'1e
officers standing abosi Al
fair on the shore IN TIE y
@if bird. half boz
x ! came closer, rcs
"a Thomas hydroaemrlala
It suggested an idea q
shouting
One of the men seated :
IDENTIFY explaining is va
others.
Wait" he said, As hs
ming down the shoiS =
shouting at them. TLelsE
fellow wants"
Il was. as | soon lem
nous Captain Burnsds =
States aerial corps. Brtll
him what ] had seen and .
all friends Of woodwaraA
burnside thought 2
quickly made up his n'ri
Come quick--jamp =
me" he called. Thea Z
men. I'm be back scao
Lot her gol
Z had jumped up and y
propeller. The hydroees'
cred along the water ia'a'
OF white spray. then sles.
air
As We rose we cqaM ,
curve Ia the shore.
Look" / exclaime4 :
eyes. she's ovcrbon'e
motorboat after her. Fas's
wayt"
Yes. yes" shouted -
the roar OF the engine
made conversation lmIqN
lie shifted The pis-~
crowded on more specs
The men IN the pol' Z
figure. tall. mumsd. hadsl
but / could not place y =
citement OF the chase y
to try. But / could So
ns ard was anEry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-25
ALBlN MOTHERHOOD DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Well-I\noNn Granite Worker Designed
PcdcstalS Tor Several Confederate
Monumc To- Morrow

The funeral OF Albin Nethcrwood,
who died yesterday morning at ST.
Eiizabeth's Hospla!, after an illness of
more than q yGai. Will take place to-
morrow afternoon al O'Clock from
Monumental Episcopal Church. Rev. j.
Lewis Gibbs. rector OF the Church of
the Good Shepherd. assisted by Rev
James w. Morris, - d. rector Of Mon
umental Church, Officiating Intern cnt
Will be in lakewood.
Mr.. Meth Norwood who was one of the
best-known quarrymcn and granite
workers OF the State, worked with his
uncle, the late James Nothcrwood and
some OF the handsomcst monuments In
this section We're designed by them He
himself made a speciality Of Coufcdcr-
ate monuments. working out pedestal
designs for a number Of memorials i'm
Guiding those TO Lee. Davis and Stuart.
and TO the Southern lead .H this State.
Born in England, NIr. Ncthcrwood on
coming 10 this country nrst settled at
Philadelphia later moving 10 this city.
He resided At 1900 Semmes Avenue.
Forest IIiu and was q vestryman ana
member Of the choir of tho Church OF
the Good Shepherd.
Mr. Ncthorwood, who was nCty-two
/, ears old, is survived hy his wife. who
was Miss Anne Abrams two daughters.
Misses Mary ana Virginia Eothcrwood.
and three sons, Alhiu Jr.. James ana
George NctherwDC0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-25
HUXLEY is ELECTED
PROFESSOR AT V. M. /
University Of Virginia Man to Succeed
"'"hrI Jennings G. Wise, Resigned.
vas Had DISTINGUISHED career

-AHAouhccmcnt was made Yesterday
-! the hoard OF visitors of the Virginia
M!ntafN institute Of the election Of
Niiiiam Muse Hunley TO the chair NJ
economies and political science, madc
vacant by the resignation of ColonoI
Jennings c. Wise, who will leave tho
.fstitu'e July to take up the practice
OF law III Richmond
Professor Hunley is now adjunct nro-
fessor OF political science at tina inni-
versity OF Virginia. y wide experience
IN the practical application of the sub.
Jccts IN which he VIII give instructions
make him O. valuable addition To tho
faculty OF the institute
lie is n native of baltimore and an
~ Il. OF. Johns Hopkins University Of
tHc class of 1904. After a year on the
stan or tho Baltimore News ne re-
turned I" hopkins in 1905 and pursued
sr""uAte work in economics. political
science and philosophy for two and one
man years, at the end OF which time he
re-entcrcd journalism on the editorial
S'af OF the Philadelphia PresS. He was
iater member OF the editorial staff of
the l'hiladelphia Public Ledger and of
lhr Washington Post, and In 1910 went
I" EN'opc TO study economic conditions
IN England and Germany. While abroad
ne was elected 10 tho faculty of the
university OF Virginia. whore he ere
alen IN" department Of political science
u. -! He comes to the institute with
nc highest rccominenda lions from all
who have been familiar with his char
actcr and work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-25
BAL TIMORE MAYOR WILL
TAKE PART IN REUNION
Mayor Preston Accepts Invitation from
Governor Stunrt-NfIl Arrive
June ..

Mayor Preston. of Baltimore, ac-
copied an Invitation extended by Gov
ernor III. c. Stuart to attend the twenty
nth annual reunion of the Confedcr-
ate Veterans TO be held in Richmond,
June !. and 3. Mayor Preston Will
come to Richmond on June 2, and will
be accompanied by Mrs. Preston, Miss
Preston and his secretary, Robert Z.
Lee. The Invitation from Governor
Stuart was embodied in the following
letter:
able by the dedication OF the Confed-
crate Memorial Institute erected in
honor of the soldiers and sailors of
the Confederate States OF America and
by the laying of the cornerstone of q
monument to General Stoncwall Jack
son. whose fame as Il soldier has
spread and is still spreading through
out the civilized world.
I'm all human probability this will
be the last reunion OF Confederate
survivors Ito be held at the capital Of
the Confed eracy 1t is. therefore, all
the more appropriate and seemly to
have gathered hero representative Off
Gals of all the Southern States as
participants In an event which Will
peculiarly mark the pride we feel in
our heroes. living and dead.
Remembering the close ties OF
friend ship between the city Of Balti-
more and the State of Virginia. both
past and present. ] feel that 1t would
be particularly gratifying to the Con-
federate Veterans and to the people of
Virginia to have the executive head
of this great city present with us
and participating in tho ceremonies in
cident to the occasion"