davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-17
WIN Nc. ke.p II coId storsga.

Christian Herald: Many g nan
fers his happiness until he gets II -.
Then he is surprised TO ind INA, -
mama is spofled. that he should ga,
eaten II when hrst given. DsferTes3
happiness and the deferred s0
do not keep.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-17
Zimmerman Esfks.

-r~nftef Press Leased Wire SerTfce ]
CHICAGO. Oct Isy-Hefnie thinner
ran Ertted into the Ifmelight again
tonight with the declaration that he
zros5tH have his SAY about being
t-zGet 10 View York
NT zoE1ir't play under EcGra~."
gzfs Yin. Hes the hardest man in
the fszzEe 20 work for. Neither TTTl
T 70 20 Cincinnati"
Heinis wants 10 stick With the Cubs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-17
Quite a jumper.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CORPUS CHRISTI. Texas, Oct Is.
Emilio SopTa, burglar. qualified for
q movie hero here this afternoon,
when he escaped from the district
court room. Jumping 2 distance OF
hfty-tEo feet. then after the ''conven-
ton" chase in which 200 officers and
citizens Joined, he got away He was
under sentence Of seven years in the
state u-isou.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-17
wb.r. Mar seeks tn. oHe=-

Omaha Bee. Under the oileC'
mary, political preferment Is to7 "a,
man who goes after IL Ias Hi1 =.
Observation-Disclosures bushel statesman =,
snured out in advance. It's the nsa
With the red fire who commands SO
tention and corraEs the votes
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-17
hfti.a IIcket kcerH.

limited Press Leased Wire Ss-v.ce~
PITTSBURGH, Pa Oct. 1.-TWO
bandits tonight shot and killed John
G. r Franks ticket agent Of the
Pennsylvania railroad at BrfdzeviIIe-
Pa. and escaped with the contents of
the money drawer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-17
e,-s o..e-.i,,. yyorx

limited Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-Sherlock
Holmes and most certainly Or. Wat.
son could learn something from Rate
Ioor and Patton, Brooklyn ietec$-es
After working out In the 7. u. c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-17
Georgetown fr Wfr-

WASHINGTON, Oct Li--Feo-xe-
town. Seteated NORTH Carolina 4s 20 y
this afternoon. eliminating her Eu-
scu-fs Atlantic Championship cnrst1-
grafton The Hius and Grzr backs
r1n1ed over the vet sef6r GEroT
Carrying the hsH ninety ya-is to- 2
Touchdown Of tEs kickoff
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-17
Nzry Ties Pennsylvania,

ANNAPOLIS Oct f5-Psn1sTfva-
MA and the Eavr haEtfeG 90 z % :
tie EhEg afternoon n q ga-a featured.
By spectacular fcrTard Caaatag
The Iig5dzss scored first h the ger
dr6 glar-sr vdsr Martin tntErEepced
one Of Pennsylvania passea and ran
sfxrr-Ave yards through a hroksu
field tar 4 touchdown IN sEss third
partsE Penn u-rnrEss1 sous Still mere
Spectacular Casting and Hopkins
scored CT long throw t-on Bsr-T-
Eaet SIDE kicked goal
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-17

CFffCAf>C. CrT, fs~-sf1-sr1Gsstf mi
Tf1rfts6 Frsas L1sseS TTtrs ss-7f1e :
Moffns f6ar s~Etr,ofz 5fs7sT Il - r. ~
tfs here f6fay>
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-17

RsfsTsh---a3 1fETt@z rsratrS 1t5sagss
Fsfr9sff
frra6srs~-Fy, z Cl1SE. 4z5~ezseaess,
y6-s EsSss54s~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-17
c1irsr. DEFEATS Army.

Amy football struck --rk ECt1l-
this a--ar1nGu v1en Etris Cnfga-s bat
Isrsd through E1s snff.srs tsr 4 j 10
q victory n cue IT Tie HARDEST tzugh-
GAMES seen On Tie claLs N ysa-a
The Gig CnEgaEs tcrwarIs smashed TIE
A-mr's Tt1e 20 pfsrss and cuET tT-tous
0rsnss by The army hacks held EfIs
rTy-staEsrs 20 i gGfu-s-
HcEwzn a. ceur=r. and 0Ez1ha1r II
Laft end wsre tie nnsr consistent per
formers t5r rts army while G5IEe-
Spencer and AseEg shcue. t-r Tie VIC,
tc-s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-17

scors 81 z rsss- W-a1 30 Laug-
whfer Wa czExac behfr6 tie z1af tine
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-17

I ROANOKE, va Oct Ts.-WssEt1r-
rcu and Lee dstsa1s6 the Virginia
PoErtsch1ts. Il 20 o, here this strs-
roon TIE generals Eat TIE weight
and their g1sI was nsvsr II dztge-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-17
PIC snake is SICK.

TINTED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, Oct. f6.-"Cy's delight
the tEenty-eight foot python. special
pct Of Cy Devry. keeper Of the Lin
coin park ZOO. has been sick for a
week and may have TO undergo an
operation. Twenty-eight men removed
the snake TO a hospital tonight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-17
zt.<s -res. scec-zcuszr.

L4PtTETTE, Ind, Oct f6e-2ysr
80 gsrs slzac Through tie snr5-e ~
snaY rea1s sfts- catching z P7grdrs
5un1, ssa1Grsf Nisconsi1ss smashing
Vtc-ory ever -Fe EoEe-zlaEers thts at
srnGGn y 20 3
1I2E1cuga tie Badgers SLOWED sET1sE-
g6rfE7 Il hard -ssu xorE AID ta1g~t6sEzE
5lzT, rass ors,sfte6 sc5-@ wa 6Ie II
sorfe Cert 20 tie BREAKS WHICH q.
.a~orst Cfe v1siE6rs-
The frat scors wzs 4 field goal hg
P-1Iez sron4 tie 70 yard Ez1e ID rle
s-sg oerfcc-
TIE winners scored rfaf- i-s-
taucs6own waen HancocE fcG7 cE 4
6gGcket pune 5esfrId PrIrtsEeys goal
nse,
Purdue brzcsG IN shs tl1i-1 GETar-a-.
They rot onlY s-6E1ef 7sTssscrsEIstEL u
the fourth period, Bug Lac=s -ta1ss
rushed RE bait 20 lie f-s vs-t Etl5s
only 10 Ioss IL On stT1hgea- -1e las-
scnre wa made IN 4 s1r"varf 5sas-
CAPTAIN slGcgsz~ ~ P'ir-tsre WA III
f11rs6 n the s1,Ir-da 1EIsE--s- ssI6 wa
carried or tie aslr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-17
Ezs@

ESSS-
Tale u: Springfield g.
Harvard 9: virginia g.
Princeton 45s Lafayette T.
Cornell Il; Buckusu O.
Dartmouth 50: Vermont O.
Brown IS, Williams o.
Navy :; Pennsylvania J.
Colgate Il. ATmy 0.
Leh5gh y; Alright g.
Penn STATE u; Gettysburg -.
New TorE 10: Union g.
Pittsburgh IS: Carlisle O.
Washington Jefferson "a: Wes
minister g.
S-rzcnze -; Rochester g.
Rutgers 81: Muslerbe-g g.
Georzst0Tn q: North Carolina 0.
Washington aud Lee 49, Virginia
Polytechnic q
At Baitfro-eJohns Hopkins %;
Western Maryland T.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-17
Carlisle s,ncrn.r-s-

FT-TSEC Ri Pa,, ocr- ti.-tEsuu
Warmers new methods Defeated Its
Gid charges. 81 n o.. this at-arucCu,
when FIR srudrasrsf Carlisle. hruar-
II csacIei 5V Warner Tie Fit aus
wsra tIIEsfEa1G tonight over prospects
Ct victory sTsr Pennsylvania next Eat
urIav
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-17
Harvard Has Hard Time
Defeating Virginia Team

dtsufar1ug re 1sar brand 1t football
4aan on 3 Ttger fsin N vaeas The
-4g-ILa-a ws-s All raunyed artzr the
a.-sr laEf and Tie Substitutes ruu9s1
On u v1sEarv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-17
HOLSTERS GIVE
nAR(OAS IUSaE
sgfcfarra k~rra1s.-7 5sIrcs1 If SURPRISES
zra Chicago rs 4 TART
-ir1e 20 Wake. e
fa IL 7.
TIE BADGES WIN EASY
afsrarafr -<sa rc --,.Sie IN -eS.s~
frG -Ir-Ee- e - 5-sSl1rs-
s1ra Trims scLcr
Esxca

cJ-as1sd Ersas Lsasef yE-. 5ervtcs ]
CHICAGO, Oct IS.-Eldtal I'm
TEarIss roos1sr toorasITsrs raoE a
3 % Z .Cgt1r 5eSors he EEar1cus aars
-.56sy n tse hartesr as1EEe -21sse Two
schcolB have srsgsf n gsa-s TIE IL
fiada srhs1i uncovered Z 5ulch u
SURPRISES On liz Chicago EsuacFI that
scrsst them 10 Z defensive MOST 81
the game
Chicago made trs scnrz Ia arsr All
serGud gyIaE-sr7 SIsssslFs SMASHING
enough ECosfe-'s s-CuI -E1sir IS yzrG
ssHs IN srgr, and 5cFass- Scoring II
the ssr1ui- wien hs grz5oed s1E.
war5 psss and crossed 70 ne sus1lT' 3
goaI sroa taef- i've par! LIE
{ TIE Escsfs-5 made -aet- stsrs u
rae ,cur-l gIs--sr wien Mcintosh
iartsS t5-cgz1 RE Ms-oon HE t-aEl
Chscazcfs r yard Eze~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-17

PRINCETON. " T. Oct f.
Pr,zeraa haf 4 fed sa- AZ the sE
1euse a LaFzyetr@ rhfs afternoon and
tcntrt- Tier soataaI stock hzs reach
Il 5s- sf-sr z Gtsas-r5ua IzEp TIE
sc1rs vas a 70 3 tie Tfgs7 easily
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-17
Yale Scores an Easy Win
OeT Springfield.
10 to o

IL 1trHd E-sss leased Wire 5zsr-+-s
5-ALiTCA CAMBRIDGE Mass,
Get -S.-Ea--art 5lasrsd Virginia )
hopes Tor E C1aaI1inustip Tits st-ar-
1aGr- defeating tie soiIrIsr1er5 3 u
o. 5ehars a crowd II r5,aHa Captain
5Ealau made ri1rse 1srsacr d-uu Ecxz
n as ualT -tss, enc &c Item 5etlg
1-Gm ne - yard Ens
The arsT Eva psrLnds vers marEst
By SIu1liug 5y 1aII sides. Virginia
Ed8r z edaIcs 70 score IN tie frat
period h5 a utsDIa-- Twice tie GRIM
son ca--tss6 Tie HaI 20 T-yuas fFa
ya-f Eua. ouIT % meer 4 sEsus val
N -Is -fsisar'5 inc
EaE1aI nd Thurman snsagsd II a
kicking tueI AID tas TT-y1u1ar na<f a
sEfeat adya1razs on tie Crtuzcu cap
rzf1
yafClsr tam made Z successful for
xa-1 pass. Although tie Crimson t-tsd
Str r was aar Hu1I the Last hall that
Ea-vzr1 made any CAMS On End THIS.
TIE Crimson Inc showed g-saE TN
groTsus1- holding rITe opposing play
era az al times Coach EaIzhron
zla1e bII- ssw sET5s-tEl-tous Until re
EasI Derfcf-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-17
81 1erfod
Yzfe Wits CT strzlsse Play

NEW HAVEN, Conn Oct. I6s-TsIS
5laFsI s-rzSgtT-- cid Sssttcrs6 football
sg9rsg Scr1rz1eE6 tbs at-srl11u and
WOE raEas- sssfIF. - 70 Q Two -5EIrEL-
StTvass 4 ssft zeal zET : saSsEy -5EL
- ~ tie -afaI Tezu-s made tEs
srsr -GE,ca-5oTr IN six minutes Ct
play.
ysie sscaoe1 Err zoo9 TIcE WITH -
zcsI me u1sli-rhs6
Miller Of Springfield blocked saE-
sxs,s attempt II goal and rzI fry
Tz-5s rn-1ug1 a. brCEsu 1st5- orIv 70
tI-rz5Ee almost o. ths I41e Tale Ten
scored z safety
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-17

The Daily Gate City.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING

the famous One-punch middleWeight,
six rounds in Grand Rapids, Mich,
and at the end a draw was the log
ical verdict. Each man did a mass Of
fighting in the Is minutes, and there
was not a second of the encounter
when either backed up or broke
ground.
Chip is a battler and a mixer. He
is short on. science and long on kick.
But to Clabby's credit it must be said
the Hammond man matched him at
his own game. He met Chip in the
center of the ring time after time and
snapped the best he had in the lock-
er. In the final round Chip started
out in front, Clabby being on the de-
fensive. Suddenly Jimmy emerged
from his shell and shot over a hard
left. Chip was rocked and the Ham
mond pride followed with a duplicate
blow. The wallops took d sot of steam
out of Chip.
Each man had the edge in one
round and four were even.
William HUey finally went down to
uClCeC III JuC luICIudJlOldI LII &C.
cushion billiard tourney. Charley FL
lis of Cleveland turned the trick, so
to Al, and played marvellous billiards
to do it, going out in 81 innings. In
the 49th inning Ellis, trailing, ran
eight, and followed with a count of
eleven, giving him safe lead.
Daily defeated JeVne, so to SO, and
went into a tie for first place with
Huey, each having won seven and
lost one. Other scores: Hahman so,
Heckhefer A; Capron so, Moore SO.
Today's matches: JeVne and Hah-
man, Moore and Huey, Lean and De
Orc, Capron and NORM.
George CLANCY, Baltimore feather,
shaded Matt Brock in II rounds at
Akron, o. Brock rallied gamely, but
started late.
George WiItse, former Giant pitch
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23

go at full speed this afternoon
against the Philadelphia Nationals at
Tampa, and continue the pace on sue
ceeding afternoons of the week
against Louisville.
Batting against the Cuban pitchers
has not benefited the Cub players.
The islanders are not anywhere near
big league form and the curves are
so soft that the athletes are handi-
capped when sent against the art Of
heaVing as employed in the big tent
Bresnahan is anxious for the OPP
posing teams to jam southpaws in
against his young men, as he wants
to try out McLarTy and Williams
against twirlers who fling with the
of mitt. Each can still learn a lot
about batting against this brand Of
pitching. e
All indications point to a team in
excellent physical condition when the
Cubs reach the home lot to shoot
open the season with the st. Louis
Cardinals. Bresnahan has not been
lenient with his hired men and they
have been driven hard in an effort to
point them for a flying start in the
campaign. For the first few weeks
of the season the west siders viii
have the Cards, Reds and Pirates as
opposition, admittedly a weaker trio
than can be found in the east.
Should Rogers men be primed for
a fast getaway they may be able to
take a firm lead that will stand them
in good stead when the stoUter teams
of the seaboard are encountered. The
idea is worth a trial, and BresnahaH
is overlooking no opportunity in his
first days as boss of the Cubs.
Second base is not definitely
filed job yet. McLarry is only a
prospect, but he has developed WON
derfully in the short time he has been
under the tutelage of big Ieaguers.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-24
Palisade Opens
With Highwood
Saturday, May l

The opening of the baseball season
for Palisade will occur on May /, at
the field at the end of Cumbermede
road north, when the strong High
wood Club will cross bats with the
newly organized Palisade Baseball
Club.
The Palisade Club has taken the
place of the old Palisade Athletic
Club, which has gone out OF existence,
and the team of this new organization
has been considerably strengthened
by the addition of the best players
from neighboring townships. This is
the first appearance of the Highwood
team in Palisade and large crowd
is looked for by the management of
the home club.
The game will be called promptly
at $50, and a band has been secured
for the occasion, Mayor White, of
Fort Lee, will make the opening ad-
dress and start the game by throwing
the ball into the box.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-24
LINCOLN'S FIFIIEIIH
ANNIVERSARY DA \

A very impressive Lincoln meeting
was held in the Congregational church
last Sunday evening, in honor of the
fiftieth anniversary of the death OF
Abraham Lincoln.
At the opening of the meeting, Mr..
Albert Houtmann entertained his
hearers with an account of his recent
visit to the two California eXposi-
tons.
The program following was as fol
lows: Poem, abraham Lincoln" Ed
win Markham, read by Mr.. Fred
Shepherd; The Assassination, j. r.
Fridlington; Abraham Lincoln, King
Among Men, by r. W. Rnsell; Lincoln,
Cavalier and Puritan, Mr.. P. w.
Schomber; Lincoln's favorite poem,
"My Mission" read by Mr.. Greene of
Ridgefield; How New York Mourned
for Lincoln; Mr.. Rodamer; Lincolns
Second Inaugural Address, E. w
Bennett; Lincoln, The Man of Sorrows
C. B. Hearn; EXcerps from George
Bancroft's Funeral Grafton, read by
Mr.. S. N. Sears.
Special music was rendered. The
attendance was very large, and the
meeting a most helpful one
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-24
New Jersey Legislatur re AGourns
After Very Indifferent Session
According To Governor Fielder
The Republican Leaders Make Claim To Constructive
Work, But The Democrats Say Things Haze Been
Fused Up And Nothing Much Accomplished

New Jerseys legislative govern
ment dispersed at 9:30 Tuesday even
ing last after one of the most turbu-
lent and truculent closing days in
the history of the state. Even 1910,
with its closing day orgies, and its
scandalous scenes, was hardly more
startling than 1915
The strain of the closing legisla-
tive session was plainly evident in
the actions of its members, and their
leaders lost control of themselves
repeatedly. On the closing day
the scheduled time of the opening Of
the session was 1915 in the fore
noon; but it was not actually called
until noon. Even then Leader Rumyon
was fearful that the members might
break their tether, and thereby leave
MN without a quorum; so the House
was placed under call, and no recess
Tor luncheon was allowed. Neither
was there for dinner.
Between these hours and the final
adjournment, the members were as
Ill at ease and fitful as boys or girls
VeiiCiIlS IOl Vic Vi ulSIHlSSdl
on the last day of school, The bang
ing of desks and the throwing of spit
balls around the room; personal
classes between opponents to pending
measures; the toying with the AS
sembly clock so as to make it read
every hour of the day and night, these
were few of the pranks played by
the boys" on their harassed "head-
masters"
A procession during the afternoon,
Led by brass band, caused the SEES
sion to dispense temporarily to the
row of windows overlooking the
street. The windows were thereupon
ordered closed, and the sergeant at
arms put in charge of the situation.
In the evening a storm of thunder
and Tightening added to the general
uprOar and disturbance.
A slight relief was afforded to the
days tension, at eight o'clock, when
a recess was announced to allow for
a meeting of a House and Senate
committee on the bill providing for
special election on the constitutional
amendments.
Decentralization at the end of a SEES
sion of singular listlessness and loss
OF time is the probable correct char
acterization of the Legislatures clos
ing day.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-24
Commission Government Menaced
Members In Danger Now By
Recall On Anybody,s Petition
Legislature Knocks The Spots Out of All Grip On
Tenure OF office In Commission Rule When Any
One May Attempt To Put Commissioners Out

Recall petitions, under the new law,
have already been started.
The law, in reality, will have an i'm
portant bearing on all holders of Of
flee under commission government. An
officer, from now on, will be always
liable to a contest for his office at
any tine after his assuming it, by
the securing of signatures to petit
ton for his removal to the number
of one quarter of those who voted
at the preceding Assembly election.
In case such a petition is raised and
filed, it is "up to" the officer attacked
to get signers to a counter petition,
to the extent of Is per cent. of the
voters, saying that they wish him
to contest the recall. Failing this.
the official automatically closes his
job" Gaining it, he must face new
election against all corners, on bal
lot on which the name of every pos
sible candidate but himself will ap-
pear. His name does not appear.
Even the courts are told in this new
Republican law that they have nc
jurisdiction. Believers in good and
honorable government throughout the
country will view closely the course
of the present test of the new recall
law, in the case of this Atlantic City
mayor, as we'll as future applications
of the same.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-24

The Democratic Republican struggle
in the Trenton Legislature has eX-
pressed itself most recently in the
bill just passed which affects most
seriously the position of any officer
elected as a member of a commission
government.
The bill in question was rushed
through the Legislature in what was
practically the last days of the ses-
sion. The session closed for the year
last Tuesday night, April 20. 1t was
on March 30 that the bill was intro
duced into the lower house, and by
April Is had been passed by both
houses. The bill was introduced by
Republican Leader Runyon. Its sigma
ture by Governor Fielder last week
caused it to become law.
The motive for making this law at
this time is made to appear to be the
need of removing Mayor William
Riddle, of Atlantic City. Mayor
Riddle is Democrat. The author of
the bill, eX-Assemblyman Emerson l..
Richards is a Republican, and lead
Ell of the county Republican machine.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-24
Young Paul Binner's
Fearless Handling
Of All Serpents

Say" remarked Paul Binner to a
"Palisadian' reporter day or two
ago, Il don't see why you said so
much about Alcide Pinard and his
snakes the other day."
"Why, what's the matter, Paul ?"
ne was asked.
'Smatter? Everything the matter,
chats which. Say, Alcide Pinard got
his name in the paper, didn't he,
about snakes 2"
y curse. But your name was
mentioned, also as a snake charmcE- =
Yes, but not half as much as
Alicides. | can do more'n a minute
with snakes than he can all day. He
only let's 'em run up his sleeve, and
| let 'em run up my leg And let me
tell you something: One ran up my
leg and came out my collar That's
some snake doin's, amt it,. N | can
tie one around my neck, too. I'll bet
Alcide wouldn't sleep with snake
in the bed with him like | can"
did you ever do that, Paul?"
NV, boC III gum w. L etiii al ttit'
o. no snake that ever wiggled."
Not even a RATHER or copperhead ~
"Ah, rattlers and copperheads amt
so many, unless you let 'em bite you,
but [ take their teeth out by popping
a handkerchief at 'em."
"How's that?"
"Why, when you pop handker-
chief at a snake and he bites it, all
you have to do is to give jerk, and
out comes the fangs, and you can do
all you want to with 'em then"
"Have you ever done this, Paul ?"
"No, but I've read about it. Never
you mind, though, Pm going to show
this community what | can do. You
just wait. And it amt going to be
no foolin' business, neuther."
And Paul looked like he meant it.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-24
The Sittig Trio
Give Musical Eueniing
At Mrs. Stulpnagel's

At the recent entertainment and
dance given by the Woman's Club of
Palisade, one of the most enjoyable
numbers on the program was trio,
composed of violin, cello, and piano,
rendered by Miss Gretchen Sittig,
and Mr.. Fred Sittig. They had been
obtained for the club through the
kindness of Mrs. Carl Stulpnagel, of
Palisade. She discovered that they
were on the verge of bankruptcy, and
determined to give tea and musical
for their benefit. This took place at
her home Wednesday, April p, and
was a most successful affair The
house was we'll filled with an appre-
ciative audience, and the children and
their father almost outdid themselves
in their playing. Little Miss
Gretchen, who is only thirteen, is a
wizard on the violin, while her
brother, her senior by year, is rapid
ly becoming a master of the intri-
cacies of the cello. They are aided
materially in their playing by the
steadying and we'll played accompany
ing of their father. 1t is to be hoped
that these children may be heard
often in this vicinity, as their play
ing is simply wonderful. After the
concert, Mrs. Stulpnagel furnished
the guests with lavish refreshments
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-24
Cash
Shows Some Big
Cost In Sewers

"The Palisadian" takes great pleas
ure in acknowledging the receipt from
a Fairview official of copy of its
attractive and comprehensive financial
report for the year ending December
81, 1914.
The report shows the principal
sources of funds. for the year to have
been direct taxes, about $4,000 and
the sale of sewer bonds, $4,000, of
this amount $113,475 was paid out on
account of the new sewer of which
Mr.. j. j. McGarry is the contractor;
$4,000 was paid to the State and
County; $4,000 for the public
schools; and $4,000 for the borough
expenses.
On account of the sewer, the report
shows the sum of 1888, 188.74 paid to
John j. McGarry, contractor, since it's
beginning, two years ago.