davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-02

is about 400 votes behind Winnie,
Alderman and Bailey are both Pro-
gressive Republicans.
For County Clerk-James w. Mer-
Ger.
For Freeholders-It is safe to say
that the bracketed seven won out by
a large plurality. 1t is estimated, at
this time, that the lowest man on the
bracket is so per cent. higher than
any of the unbracketed candidates.
The successful candidates are Reid
Howell and Ernest w. WELDON,
year; Louis S. Coe and J. Blauvelt
Hopper, 2 years; William Beswick,
William P. Eager, and Joseph KIM
ley, jr., 3 years.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-02
The Winning List
In Faiiruiew Borough

The Primary Election in Fairview
reveled the strength of Mayor Char
les Lyons in his contest for the Dem
ocratic mayoralty nomination, he
receiving 213 votes to Linsky's 1876.
In the Democratic councilmen con-
test, Thomas Kelly and George Ebel
won over Messrs. Godstrey and
Jorgensen, the votes in order being
1872, 17S, 153, 164.
Joseph Adelberg received the Re-
publican mayoralty nomination Re-
publican polling was very slight
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-02
PaGsade Plays
Oritanis TODAY
In Hackensack

The Palisade Baseball Club will
play the Oritani Field Club on the
latters' model field at Hackensack
this afternoon promptly at $3.50
o'clock. This should be an excellent
game, as both teams have had
splendid record during the season.
The Palisade team leaves the June
ton at 2:30. A large crowd is ex-
pected.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-02
Colored Woman Will -,
Speak in Clifside.

Helen Holman, noted young col
ored woman speaker, will speak for
the cause of Woman's Suffrage in
Cliffside tonight at the street corner
of Cliff street and Palisade avenue.
All are urged to avail themselves
of the opportunity to hear this bril-
liant speaker.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-02
Sewers, Saloons, Salaries,
And Sunday Topics Taken Up
In Eighteenth Meeting Of Year

Czifside Park Council Spends Busy EUening-- Wake,
and Cliff Streets To Be Graded and Cuybed--- Ouer-
look Se1Uer Question To Be Submitted To Voters
Nou p Thorougltfare On Trolley Line Discussed---
Police Appropriation May Be Exceeded By $500. 90
---Board Of Protectors To Restrain Drunkenness.
FIRE. DEPARTMENT SENDS in PETITION
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-02
PRICE 3 CENTS
Freebooter Fracas Finally
Settled, But Not Without
Some Startling Surprises

Republicans 'Stand Pat by Brohel Bracket, While Demo-
Gratis Kick Over the Traces and GLADDEN. Arches Heart
Observation-Disclosures Spring Surprise Assembly
TcketVan Buskirk Puts Several Over Thompson for
County Clerk While Mercer Takes it Easy--Curti Nit
tage Jr and Terney Chosen by Democrats to Run for
Assembly
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-02
CO-OPERA TON.

1t is absolutely vital to any news
paper to have its advertisers know
that results are coming from the use
of its columns. One way of doing
this is with cooperation of the public.
Make it habit to mention to the mer-
chant the paper in which you saw
his advertisement.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-02
BUSINESS EGOTTSTS

Business esost is who bell, yes his bust
ness is 80 good it is not possible for anything to
make it better.
He has no use for ADVERTISING
There is a difference between an eeotist and
a man with self confidence
The self confident man believes in his good
and his service.
He believes business is just as good as he
makes it---and he uses newspaper adv ertisine day
in and day out to bring prosperity bis doorstep
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22
LEW FIELDS" IN
 "OL,D DUTCH" FOX'S

A week of attra ctions that are in- comparable for their excellent enter taining qualities is in store for the legion of Fox patrons. For today and tomorrow the Shuberts present Lew Fields in "Old Dutch" There is a wide gulf between slapstick comedy and the keen humor of the real artist. The wonderful success of the famous team of Weber and Fields" is proof of the appreciation of the true humorist. Lew Fields in "Old Dutch made his greatest success in the play as 1t was produced by the Shuberts All of the fumor of this play you will find in this picturization and you will enjoy it just as thorough ly as you would if you had paid $2 to see Lew Fields himself. A bril- liant cast supports Lew Fields, in cluding Vivian Martin. Imagine a rich inventor who loses his pocket book at a seaside hotel and cannot prove his identity. The rlotel owner makes him work for his board and the result is an uproarious comedy that will bring tears of mirth to your eyes.
 Also on todays program is "The Pathe News,' in which the very latest news from the theater of war are picturized as we'll as the most i'm portant Happenings our own country over Several single reel comedies are also slated to be shown.
 For Wednesday and Thursday, "Lina Cavalieri,'' the worlds most beautiful woman, will be seen in "Manon Lescaut," dramatized into six reels of motion pictures from the fla nous opera of the same name. Sup porting Lima Cavalieri is another fa- nous star, Lucien Muratore, the great French tenor and lyric actor.
 For Wednesday and Thursday also comes the ninth and latest chapter of 'Irae Exploits of Elaine,' the serial story that you like so well.
 For Friday, Saturday and Sunday, New Britain will have the oppor- tunity of seeing Gabrielle D'Annunzio's stupendous spectacle, "Cabiria," in twelve reels.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22
HOITY TOITY GIRLS
 KEENEY'S THIS WEEK

The management of Keeneys an- nounced today that the Fields broth
 CTS and their Hoity Toity girls have been engaged to remain here another week They will appear in a Chinese musical comedy that is said to be a big novelty and one of the most amusing features in which these clever people have appeared The phenomenal run of the Fields and their associates has been a big sur prise to local theatergoers. The com pany has been here for six weeks, an unprecedented period for a vaudeville act, a result which has astonished even the members of the company
 The Fields arc a pair of clever Ger man comedians. They have made an excellent showisg in every piece in which they have appeared and their presson. The management has re- ceived many letters from patrons of the playhouse in which high approval of the company was expressed. Shar- ing honor with the Fields are Harry Jackson, the popular Hebrew comedian, and the Three Shaws, a vaudeville combination standing high in the estimation of the booking agents. A chorus of exceptionally clever people supports the principals.
 Another big feature of this weeks show will be the sketch, Curse You Jack Dalton.' This number has been remarkably successful in every city where 1t has been presented and it is expected that it will go big here.
 Three other successful turns have been given positions on the program. The entire show will be up to the Keeney standard of general excellence and capacity houses should continue the rule.
 Interesting features of the conflict in Europe will be depicted in the Hearst-Selig weekly, the Keeney ] scopes headliner for tonight l
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22
Vews for 7heahe Goers and Women Reade7
MUSIC AND COMEDY
 AT LYCEUM THIS WEEK

In presenting ''Forty-fve Minutes from Broadway" the management of ! the Lyceum offers the largest produc- tion yet staged by the Lyceum Play CTS. This most popular attraction with its distinctive Cohan features will be staged as fully as if given by a road company. No expense has been spared in it's preparation. A chorus from New York has been se- cured to augment the company and they will be seen in the songs and dances which contribute | to the suc- cess of the attraction. Music and comedy are fully blended in a good story. 'Forty-five Minutes from Broadway" is a play with music and
 it is ranked as one of the best com
 positions of George M. Cohan, the
 actor-author and producer. Suburb
 an life si the theme played upon
 but not burlesqued. Miss Galloway
 will be seen in the simple attire of
 the typical domestic, with white cap
 and apron. She assumes the char
 acter of Mary Jane Jenkins, known
 as plain Mary, a maid in the home of
 a millionaire resident of New Roch-
 ellie. The millionaire dies and is sup
 posed to have left a will giving Mary
 his property, but the will Is not found.
 The property is turned over to
 nephew a. young sport with a book
 maker chum, who later discovers the
 will in a pocket of a suit formerly
 worn by the millionaire. The nephew
 conceals it during succession of
 amusing complications and original
 dramatic situations, finally revealing
 it to Mary who destroys it to retain
 his love. The story is cleverly told
 in song and dialogue and goes to
 on the stage. Don't miss the op-
 portunity to see this super excellent attraction. "..
 Several theater parties have already
 been arranged and others are being organized. On Tuesday, evening members of the Chamber of Com merce will occupy a reserva- tion, the object being in a most practical manner, the moral support which this substantial organization feels that the manage ment and company deserves. We'd nesday evening will be Elks' night and members of the lodge and their lady friends will be present. Elm ployes' of the Stanley Rule & Level company will have a party on Thurs day evening and Friday evening for Neigh borhood Whist club will be present.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22
PLAY AT
 POLPS THEATER

It is to be doubted if a more ponu- lar attraction could be offered to holi- day pleasure seekers than the most famous of all crook plays. Alias Jimmy Valentine" in which the Hart ford Poli Players open a weeks en- gagement today
 Harry Hollingsworth will have the title role and his admirers expect a. brilliant portrayal of the unique char acter of the crook who, freed from prison through the efforts of a girl goes straight for her sake and who is at last trapped into, revealing his Identity to detective who has been searching for him for years. Miss Skirvin will be Rose Lane who secures Jlmmy's release from prison and who plays so important a part in his re- formation and this part is one that is admirably suited to Miss Skirvin,s natural ability. The other n1ayars will have exceedingly strong roles and 1t IS assured that they will make tba play one of the memorable events of the stock season. The piece will be mounted with the usual care for detail and all of the scenes will be faithfully produced.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22
THE PEASANT GIRL"
 AT PARSONS TODAY

Because of the extended engage ment-a fortunate thing for Hartford and vicinity playgoers-there will be two more performances of the light opera classic, "The Peasant Girl" at the Parsons theater, Hartford today. ana those who were unable to see the performances on Friday and Saturday can make up for lost opportunities to- day. Mile. Emma Trentini and Cliff ton CraWtord, the co-stars, are at their best in this new production, Which, goes into New York next Mon- day. The music is delightful, the story clever and the comedy bright and efervescing. The Brothers Shu- bert have staged the production in a laVlsh manner and the entire company rom principals to chorus. Is above the average seen in musical com edv. The curtain will rise promptly at o'clock for the matinee and at 8 clock for the evening performance
 The engagement of the comedy success. My Scientific Baby" which opens at the Parsons theater Friday and saturday. will undoubtedly prove an exceptional treat to lovers of farce comedy. Zellah Covington ond Jules Slmonson. the authors seem to have struck popular chord and when the piece is taken to New Y ork shortly there seems little doubt but that My scientific Baby" will prove phe- nomenal success. The Estate of Henry E.. Harris has selected an un usual cast for the presentation of this amusing play. There will be , on Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22
Woman of Fashion Is Not Wearing Filet
 Lace Publicly But She Is Privately
Yards of It Are Being Used As Trimming on New Crepe de Cine Matinees-a Favorte Color Is
 of Pale Green.

Let no casual observers of fashions suppose that filet lace has lost it's al lure for women of dainty--or extrav- agant-taste. She is not wearing it publicly, perhaps, but in the privacy Of her dressing-room she is wearing yards of it as trimming for her new est crepe de chine matinee.
 A favorite matinee for the matron is in a lovely shape of pale green the delicious tone of spring grass. This hue is emphasized by the bands of white filet broadly bordering it wher- ever a. border can possibly find place Widest lace was needed to define the matinee shape, which is very unusual since from it's sides at the base of the hips it points toward front and back almost to the knees. Weighing both points is a long tossel in silk floss. Shaped alternately into points ard scallops along it's lower edge, a broad filet banding form a wide col lar-yoke which at the arms tops over laps bell sleeves that may as we'll be considered entirely of filet, since the crepe de chine of their foundation is scarcely visible.
 Fastening is a Mystery.
 negligee garment whose fastening is a mystery always seems to be more modest than one whose closing is ob vious. Among the longer type of mat inee these are plentiful. A broad band of f1let lace coming toward from the shoulders and running backward from the bust and downward on to the inner sides of the sleeves of dress ing-room gown takes boero from and suggest that the pale pink crepe garment which it trims closes at front.
 But there is no sign of fastening. The upper half of the garment, which has cut-inone bell sleeves, stopping at the elbow is shirred at the bust line under a heavy self-c ording which also conceals it's joining with the ac- Cordion pleated yard-deep fiounce forming it's lower and longer portion. So far as any one save the wearer know that rose toned matinee goes on over the head and simply drops into place. To be self-adjusting Is the primary mission of the fashionable negligee.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22

White wansdown-beloved of the negligee specialist-has lost none of its vogue. It is found on many of the coat-matinees, but it is most be- gI1llng on a new model whose propor uons are so small that one wonders why so little material costs so much. 1t IS made in one piece from crepe 1orsette. crepe de chine Or char mouse. It is simply held together With a ribbon bow, and that bow is not a large one. While joining the fronts. the insignificant bow also gath CTS them into the figure a trif1e and, to an extend, indicates the waist line.
 Below the waist there is only the white sWansdown bordering of the ab- surd little garment. The fluffy trim ming defines the N-opened neck and the sleeves. The latter, although wide at the top, have way of clinging closely about the elbows, and this is decldely new. In pale blue and white this tiny matinee is fetching.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22
Read-OVer Book
 BY RUTH CAMERON.

A few days finished my twent y-second reading
 "Cranford" you see Is favorite "read-over' boo( completely tires of but picks up year after year and with devouring interest that he felt q with friendness that is even better?
 A friend 0 mine re-reads Little Women" alwayd vaIescng and sometimes when she is shut-in b1 (never in a storm). New books and now friends health. this woman but for convaencent th
 as hours with suchold friends the
 We talking of this group of read Lover" book various members of the tbuted their favI perfeld' Sentimental Tommy" another "PI another, while "Pendennis' named by two membe4 |
 What You Rc-rcsd?
 What is your "read-over" book? think can tel It's book whose greatest interest is people
 friendly book book whose characters have become you yourself confusing them with people sctu4
 books in which eveH Hks moro important thai absorbing enough for a hrN reading but they nd back for the sake of the characters and reach still
 yelopment for the authors comment. Of course any must oe ehph.icag "orth reaoirs on ens ias two
 Of course there are some people who do not hsv4 books and can't imagine what anybody should want t
 for. There was one such in Aren't there enough books you haven't read in the
 The Author rman answered him Aren't en@ n world that you don't have to 20 friends?" he counter-questioned
 Questions and Answers
 Question: II. T. C. writes that husband hs( and that she has that they tn that her friends look down her because they al thinks perhaps she misjudges them. Reply Perhaps H. T. C.s friends fear she has mol Why ask them to always. If after such al avoid her. they not worth bothering aboutfrends
 never
 Question: T. o. writes ha young man who has th and occasional dances wants her marry h
 perhaps right expect this. but that is doesn't for him. Reply: Marriage would be altoge ether too great prI attentions would simply me of unha ] been leading him to believe she cares marryi. that By all means acknowledge ia
 good bye.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22


 FRONTS AND ADJUSTABLE STIRRING THAT THAT RE RENDER IT ADAPTED TO MATER. WITH SLEEVELESS BLOUSE, SEPARATE oR THREEQUARTER sIEEvEs. OPEN OR kNb sa rRfM1Nc hHSk M5id 6S 9E sKRT AE'hRs
 The gown made with loose arm holes and sleeves joined to the lining IS une of the new and smart ones. This model is very charming and it can be treated in two such different ways that 1t Suits many different needs. Made with the revers and the half low neck from silk, it becomes sufficiently elaborate for the company luncheon, the card party br any occasion of the kind while, made without the revers as shown in the small view, it is just useful dress to be worn at home. The two-piece skirt is slightly full at the upper edge. By simply arranging a casing with draw string over the waist line, in place of staying, and overlapping the fronts for entire width to render them adjustable. the gown be- comes converted into one adapted to ma ternity wear, to which purpose 1t Is well sulted.
 For the medium size, the gown will require yards of material 27. 5s4 yards So, 415 yards A, with Js yard, 27 for the trimming, 1a yards of lace, 12 yard 1S Tor the chemisettc.
 The pattern of the gown So52 is cut III tizes from 34 to AZ inches bust measure. IL will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper on sscelot of ten cents.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22
A GAME OF CARDS FOR
 A HUMAN LIFE

One ot the most thrilling incidents In the Lasky-Belasco picturizat ton of
 The Girl of the Golden West" is the game or cards which the girl plays With the sheriff for the life of her, lover, the road agent. The sheriff is in love with the girl himself and. therefore, has a double reason for seeking the life of the gentleman bandit, who is wounded and helpless When the girl finds that the sheriff is about to win, she cheats-but with a motive so noble that the act is one which every sympathetic man and women must regard with approval ignominious death. "The Girl of the ignominious death. The Girl of the Golden West" will be the feature photo-pay at the Scenic, today and tomorrow. Other good pictures are the Master Key,'' "The Speed King and comedy will be shown.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22
A Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast.

DINShhinSSSs
 Fruit
 Cereal Sugar and Cream Broiled Tripe
 Scaloped Potatoes
 Muffins Coffee
 Lunch.
 Thin Slices of Cold Mutton
 Orange Layer Cake
 Cocoa
 Dinner.
 Noodle Soup
 Mutton Collops Olive Sauce Mashed Potatoes Creamed Celery
 Endive French Dressing
 Waters Cheese
 Iced Almond Pudding
 Coffee
 Ice Almond Pudding-In sauce pan put one and one-half cupfuls of sugar and one-half cupfuI of water. Heat slowly until the sugar is dis solved, bring to a boil, then set aside until lukewarm. Rub one-quarter of a pound of almond paste to a smooth, thick batter with one cupful of cream, add the well beaten yolks of eight eggs and the cooled syrup. Cook in a double boiler, stirring constantly until it coats the spoon. Pour into bowl, and beat until cold. Add one tablespoonful of vanilla and one cup full of finely crumbed sponge cake. Whip one and one-haf pints of cream to a, stiff froth and stir lightly into the cooked mixture. Pour into mold and pack in ice and salt for three hours.
 Almond Sauce-Put one cupful of sugar and one cupful of water on the fire and boil for five minutes. Pour one-half of it in a bowl and when cool add to it three-fourths of a cup full of sherry. Boil the remainder of the syrup until it hairs, then pour it slowly over the stiffly beaten whites of two eggs and beat until cool. To the first portion add two ounces Of almond paste, mashed fine, and a few drops of bitter almond extract. Put 1t in a freezer and half freeze, then add the meringue, mix well, pack and set aside until needed.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22
Pads and Fashions

The coiffure is still high.
 The long tunic has run it's course.
 Silk petticoats have rose quilting.
 New waists are elaborately shirred. Wide, wider, widest, describes the new skirts.
 Striped effects promise to be very fashionable.
 The most favored fabrics are in rlain colors.
 The short-tongued colonial shoe will be good.
 Taffetas in plain and novelty pat terms will be used.
 Many skirts of the new gowns are pGned at the foot.
 The sand and putty shades continue their popularity.
 Low shoes are not worn with the excessively short skirt.
 The latest wrist bags are small and made of faille silk
 There are circular skirts with close se-itting underskirts.
 presses will be trimmed with velvet ribbons this summer.
 silk poplin with the new moire ooruer makes up charmingly.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22
HOUSEHOLD MOTT

Never use silk to mend kid gloves; if cuts.
 Chivcs gives soup and salad a very good flavor.
 Angelica makes a delicious flavor ing for a cake.
 Kerosene is a great friend when cleaning; 1t will clean anything from the kitchen sink to the woodwork.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22
79Uc-

Excellent pantry ware and china arS cloth hemmed. When a worn pears fin the rnsttin with strands Of ran
 ..---~.A<
 The cooking prd| cooked in a double
 ried if salt is dde the outer boiler.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22

Miss Ryan has an excellent showing of new spring suits now at her shop 79 Pratt street Hartford-plenty of novelties well as the quleter styles, but both very exclusive. Hers IS the only shop where can be seen the new United States army suit whose style and color are perfect, her line of checks is most extraordinary she has the stylish homespuns and fWeeds-Noull enjoy stepping in there tomorrow morning and looking them ONcr.-adVt.
The Ely miner., 1915-12-10
SACRED CITY OF THE JAMS
Sights the Traveller Sees
In India.

Palitana is among the most wonder
full places in that land of marvels. 1t
Is In the Kathiawar peninsula, to the
north Of Bombay, and is the capital
of the small state of the same name
which adjoins Baroda. The town
stands on the Shetrunja river, whose
overfowing has frequently caused dis
aster, and above rise the twin peaks
of Shetrunja hill, nearly 1000 feet
above the plain. It is the most sacred
of the five sacred hills Of the Jains,
and their temple city crowns the sum-
NIT. The Jains, who today form one
of the large merchant castles. may be
described as heretical and ultra
humanitarian sect of Hinduism. It's
founder was contemporary with
Buddha. The Jains in all ages have
been great temple builders; their most
marked popularity in this respect be-
ing their tradition of building cities
composed entirely of temples and con-
tanning no human habitations what
ever.