davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-17
Palisades Fireworks
Highly Praised

The fireworks display at the Palisade
Fairgrounds last week Monday night
has been highly praised by Every
body who saw it. The general effect,
the quality and brilliancy of the. en-
tire display caused the greatest en-
thusiasm. Mr.. Chauncey L. Giles said
the display could not have been bought
anywhere in the country for less than
from $4,000 to 100000. Mr.. Giles
knows, having had many years ex-
perience in fireworks himself. The
Floyds, one of the most famous of
fireworks firms in the country, are
brothers of Mrs. Giles.
David Arthur Carson said of the
Palisade display, "Pain never had
anything on Palisades fireworks, and
l have seen Pain displays scores of
times. Ours were simply gorgeous.
| have never witnessed anything
finer"
Other Palisadians were equally en-
thusiastic, so that the Woman's Clup
Committee may felicitate itself on
having pleased all hands with the fire.
works. 1t was great evening.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-17
id-summer Sewing
For Autumn Bazaar

The charming rear lawn of the
Gottlieb Siegrists in Crescent ave-
nue., was the scene, on Wednesday
afternoon of this week, of the weekly
gathering of the Junior Epiphany
Circle. The young girls of the So
ciety are being directed by Miss
Wunch in the making of useful and
fancy articles for the bazaar next
fall of the Roman Catholic Church.
The young people are becoming
adopts with the needle.
Among those of the senior men,
bers present were: Mrs. Callaghan,
Mrs. Martin Conroy, Mrs. LIE Clere
and Mrs. Siegrist.
The grounds were artistically deco
rated with Japanese lanterns and
American flags.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-17
Factory Smoke
Nuisance Disturbs

A determined stand is being taken
against the factory smoke nuisance
by newspapers and civic organiza-
tons of the Palisades, in conjunction
with the West End Association of
New York, under the leadership of
Alderman Bush, of that city.
1t is understood that the principal
offenders complained of for their
practices of polluting the air of the
Palisades section are the Barrett and
the Kellogg Manufacturing Com
panies. One of these burns an in
ferior oil for fuel and the other soft
coal.
1t is to be hoped that the rights
and comforts of the jewellers of the
community will be more consider
ately observed.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-17
Auto Stoned By
Gang Of Toughs
Near Paterson

While the Logans were returning
from an auto ride last Sunday evening
late when nearing Paterson, Charles
Logan, who was driving, noticed half
a dozen youths ahead, walking along
the side of the road. He saw them
stoop and pick up stones, but gave
the action no thought, and drove on
ahead. AS the car passed the gang, the
entire party threw the stones against
the rear of the car, soaring it badly.
Owing to the nervous state of Mr..
Logan's mother he could do nothing
whatever, but good beating should
have been that crowds portion under
different conditions The public is
powerless against such an element
of meannesS.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-17
Palisade & Grantwood
Furnish Six Sweet
Girl Graduates

The Englewood High School has
received very liberal patronage
from Palisade and Grantwood, and
quite a number of the boys and girls
from the two towns have graduated
there.
The recent graduation exercises
found the following young ladies on
the roll for diplomas, which were
duly conferred Palisade, Miss Kath-
arine Cohen and Miss Evelyn Cohen;
Grantwood, Miss Gertrude Boas, Miss
Octavia Stone, Miss Genevieve
Schatler, Miss Alice Thayer.
One of this sextette of local young
girl graduates, Miss Katharine Cohen
was appointed to preside over the
graduation exercises, a very distinct
honor due to her advanced scholar
ship, and made possible through the
courtesy of Mr.. White, principal of
Engewood High School, and Mr..
Schuman, Superintendent of the Board
of Education. Miss Cohen received
many congratulations and compli
ments from people in the audience
with whom she had no acquaintance
for the graceful manner in which she
performed her duties on the occasion.
1t was the first time in the history of
the school that this tribute had been
awarded to a graduate, and was all
the more distinguished on this ac-
count. The program was quite out
of the ordinary, unusual, in fact, and
required no small amount of skill to
carry it through to successful con-
clusion. But Miss Cohen was quite
at herself and equal to the demands
of the situation, carrying everything
along with consumate grace and skill.
Three of the young ladies mentioned
are to enter college the coming
autumn, including the Misses Cohen
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-17
Gabriel Chenes
Gives Up Home

Mr. Gabriel Chenes, who lost his
mother short time ago has closed
up his home in Lincoln avenue for
the summer. On Thursday morning
Mr.. Chenes left for Woodland, Ulster
county, N. Y, which is in the Cats
kills. There he intends remaining
for short time when he will leave
for a visit with friends on the Maine
coast He will visit at the Bar Har-
Dor home of the VIM. Griffiths. Dur
ing August Mr. Chenes will be a
guest of the Will Picknells, artists,
near Norwalk, Connecticut.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-17
'Nyro Diuro''
"Palisadian" Writer
Is No Mystic
Grantwood, N. j.
july ~. 1915.

Grantwood, N. J.
July IL, 1915.
Editor "The Palisadian,"
Palisade, N. j.
Dear Sir:
Who is Nyro Divra?
| have been reading his or (her?)
interesting articles and am curious to
know whether he Cor she) is resi-
dent or whether you get these articles
from other newspapers
He (or she) seems to be quite
versatile and humorous. The letter
from an old time ball player when
"Leeowner" threw their bats at the
umpire was timely and very humor-
ously written-and the recent articles
bordering on philosophy and optim-
ism are gems.
l am sure many of your readers
would like to know who he Tor she)
is. Won't you divulge his Tor herr
name?
Yours very truly,
Mrs. j. Hansen.
Grantwood,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-17
Miss May Parker
WEEDS Sergeant Spicer

The marriage of Miss May Parker
to Sergeant Spicer of the United
States Navy is announced. Sergeant
Spicer is stationed at the Philadel-
phia Navy Yard
Miss Parker has been we'll known
in the borough for several years as
a successful teacher in the schools
of the borough. Uncle Sam is to be
congratulated in having had united
to the forces of the navy such a
capable helpmate.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-17
Mrs. Haage Clues
Carpet Rag Party

Mrs. Charles F. Haage entertained
the members of the Grantwood Whist
Club at her home in Lafayette avenue
on Wednesday afternoon. A very
unique feature of the occasion was
the sewing by the ladies of carpet
rags. Cards also were enjoyed, and
refreshments served.
The members present were:- Mrs
Charles F. Haage, Mrs. Berls, Mrs
Warren B. Eyrich, Mrs. A. w. Ben
nett, Mrs. Seymour N. Sears, Mrs
Joseph Kenworthy, Mrs. Zimmerman
and Mrs. Charles Velsey.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-17
Patronize Home
Hospital Plea

At Monday nights council meeting
Mr. Seymour N. Sears made plea
for the patronage of Bergen County
Hospitals by Bergen county officials.
This was in reply to a letter which
was read from the North Hudson
Hospital authorities requesting that
better support be given their hos
pital for services rendered to Cliff
side Park patients. Otherwise, be-
ginning July Is, such patients would
'uoIss!upe p9snJ9I 90
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-17
Grantwood Notes

Mrs. Leo Ryan, of North Bergen,
Hudson Heights, is spending a few
days at the home of her parents at
Hyde Park, New York, one of the
suburbs of Poughkeepsie. Mrs
Ryan went with the VIM. E. Dyers in
their car, the latter being on their
way to their summer home at Pleas
ant Valley, New York.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-17
GrantWoOd.
NJ i

The above letter is interesting for
more than one reason. First, because
it is very human in itself; and next
because it shows an appreciation of
the very sincere efforts of young
person who has for some time been
going through one of the most UNI
happy experiences that can come up
on any soul. Throughout the whole
trying ordeal, involving the persons
very life itself, there has been ex-
hibited spirit of hope and optimism
that were remarkable, truly so. There
were times when hope appeared on
the very far horizon, and a restora-
ton was not at all certainty. Yet
never once did this young heart
waver or grow chill with discomfort.
Looking upward at every breath,
hope climbed and climbed until away
over yonder the glimmer of bit of
light appeared, and brought joy and
inspiration with it, Since then there
has been a sweeter joy in the songs
of birds and the bloom of flowers
Blades of grass told a story of Gods
mercy to this struggling heart, I'M
til at this time the DEAFNESS of ex-
istence never seemed so real before
So whatever of good humor or of
hope you may have read from "Nyro
Divra", just understand that it all
comes from the soul of young hero
who has suffered, and who has now
come through the fire with a regen-
Grated soul and a newly revealed
hope--a trust in God No, the articles
did not come from any other news
paper. The party lives in Palisade
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-17
Peerless Auto Renting Service

Automobiles to hire at all hours,
by the hour, by the day, or by the
week.
Let us carry you to your desti-
nation.
Telephone Cliffside $50 Union 1887
Telephone Cliffside 267-J
CARMINE RIZZO co.
First-class Garden Work
Work Guaranteed
P. O. Box 273
215 Neuman Lane Grantwood, N. J.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-17
Congregational Church
Summer Services

During August the services at the
Grantwood Congregational Church
will be conducted by the young peo-
pie of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety. These services will be held
in the evening at half past seven. The
Sunday School will be held in the
morning at the usual time.
During July the only services are
those held in the morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-18
KANSAS CITY CLUB
DECISION HELD UP
WILL NOT BE RENDERED eY
JUDGE BALDWIN UNTIL NEXT
TUESDAY.
Federal League Is Held Up with its
schedule and Season Arrange.
ments as a Result.

CHICAGO, March 17-Decision in
the Injunction suit OF the Kansas CITY
baseball club TO restrain the Federal
league from declaring its franchise
forfeited and transferring the club to
Newark. was postponed today by
Judge Baldwin until next Tuesday.
The announcement by the nudge
was made when attorneys and many
interested in the proceedings went 10
the court room to hear the expected
decision.
The announcement OF the postpone.
ment was made after a conference OF
attorneys for both sides. No reason
Tor the continuance was given but il
was regarded as indicating that an
agreement might be reached by which
the team would remain I'm Kansas
City. A temporary injunction already
Restraints the Federal league from
transferring the Kansas City fran
chise and the present action Is on a
motion to make that Injunction per.
manent
President Gilmore Of the Federal
league after the postponement OF the
decision, declared that nothing would
be allowed 10 interfere with the play
No SNA'hult VI tue league. lie said
that several schedules has been pre-
pared to 1T the various possibilities
which might follow the decision and
that IL would be a short matter TO Sc
lect the proper Newark and proceed
with the playing season. He reiterAt-
ed that the New York club was a fix
ture In the league regardless of the
outcome of the Kansas City suit.
a guUEegfiOn that q to-, rIs,h
retaining both Kansas City and New.
ark. and addinganother city to the
Federal circuit. met little encourage
ment from the league officials who
were not inclined 10 consider Il ser.
iously. They pointed out that in
creasing the membership in the league
from the customary eight clubs would
tend TO make IL unwieldy and increase
the transportation difficulties
The Kansas City men continued to
refuse TO consider any solution which
included the elimination Of baseball
from their city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-18
FIRST TRACK MEET
Marshall College Team Will Have its
First Meet This Evening at
Huntington.

Special Dispatch To the Inteuiuencar.
HUNTINGTON. w. Va. March II.
The Marshall College track team
will hold its first interclass track
meet this evening at 3 o'clock. Track
Coach lie Cato has been training the
boys hard for the past two weeks and
all are reported to be in the most ex-
cellent condition. Reeser and Titus,
dash men, and both OF Huntington. are
showing such form In practice that
much speculation Is being advanced
az 10 which will be the winner In the
contest. Likewise. Bonar. Of Wood
county. and ThornburE OF Huntington.
are running each other a neck and
neck race for the hammer throw. VIM
Millar Of Mason county seems 10 have
the discus cinched az no one has ap-
peared who can out-distance the big
fellow. Millar Is the man who sud
denly. about the middle Of the sea
son, developed so much ability 10 play
end on the football team last fall He
Is a giant I'm strength and In hurting
the ancient Greek plaything through
the air Ike a baseball
Wilson Of Richie. and Sewers OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-18
ATHLETES TRAIN
Candidates For Track Work at West
Virginia University Are Working
Hard for Opening.

Special Dispatch 20 the .ntelligencer
MORGANTOWN. W. Va. March Il
Although the FIRST meet is a month
or more distant. preliminary training
for track sports has already been
started al the West Virginia univer-
sity a. a result of notice from Coach
George r. Pyle. calling out all the
candidates. According to the notice.
the men are called TO report on Mon
days. Wednesdays and Fridayp. AT
which time cross country runs arc
taken with the view OF getting the
men In shape for the strenuous work
10 follow. This will be continued I'M
III the athletic field IL placed in shape
for the real work. and II is thought
that this will be some time during the
next ten days.
The prospects here were never
brighter. as only one man. Melville
Seyles. was lost from the team that
easily copped the state meet al Fair
mont last spring. Boyles was a high
point winner however. and his alb
sence will be felt In Newman OF
Huntington. viva however. the var.
sity viii have n hammer man con
siderable better than Boyios. or New
man easily defeated Boyles az Clarka-
burg two years ago. but was disquali-
ned. The dash men az we'll a. the
long distance runners all returned 10
college and this is where West Vir-
Rinia will depend upon her strength
this spring
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-18
DAVE Says
NOW.

DAVE Says
NOW.
There's a time for all things and
the time 10 see. 20 know and 20 in
sestigate Spring Styles, is NOW
There's a time Of the year when
the stocks present an unbroken
hne-vhen displays are 100 per
cent perfect. when you get exactly
what you want and no nearly. That
time IS NOW.
There IS a time when new STYLES
are novel and attractive and un-
common time before they've
reached their full popularity and
wearing them is an indication OF
your good taste 49, that time is
NOW.
NOW. NOW. NOW. Its the
time OF times for dropping in and
putting the mirror te- on the
styles being shown. IT. : them
on, studying them and choosing
carefully and deliberately.
Weather for to-day-Fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-18
OTHER BIDS TO BE ASKED FoR.
ERECTION OF STANDS
DELAYED
Grading Work az Park 20 Be Done Un.
der Direction Of Oireetors-Piay-
ers' Contracts Received

The directors % the wheeling Ath-
letic Association. owners OF the
Wheeling Baseball club. met last even
ing In the Office OF the County court.
Tor the purpose OF taking up matters
pertaining to the erection OF stands
and letting the contract for the neces-
sary work TO the ball park az Martins
Ferry
Eleven bids for the erection OF the
stands. bioachers. fence. club house
and other necessary construction.
were received. After having opened
the bids. the directors decided 20 re-
jet all. a. they considered the cost
20 be entirely cut of reach Accord
ingiy all bids were rejected and other
specifications wiz be drawn up with
in the next fe wdays.
Perhaps tho most important matter
taken Up was the decision By the d.
rectors to take personal charge Of. and
have completed. the grading OF the
field as soon IS possible This mat.
ter was taken up and II was decided
20 have the work of grading started
as soon as possible. That will posi-
bly, be Friday. Manager Schriver
stated that he wanted the ground in
shape for his players to practice on
not later than April 1. This was
agreed TO. and the work OF removing
the 500 cubic yards OF material will
be started Friday morning. This work
will be under the personal direction
OF the directors
Buy in Greater Wheeling.
Among other mtters II has been d.
eided by the management Of the club
10. a. much as possible. confine their
purchase of material for the use OF
the association. TO the Greater Wheel
ing district. In this they expect to
favor. as much as possible. business
men from this district.
Other plans and specifications will
be drawn up Immediately. and as soon
a. they are completed another meet
ing Of the directors win be held. and
bids on the new specifications will be
received. This meeting viii be held
Monday evening at County Clerks Of
fee az $3.50 O'Clock.
Much enthusiasm Is being shown in
the matter % arranging for the open
Ing Of the seasonal However. IL con-
ditions are such that the new park is
at the opening date. they
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-18
Big AUDIENCE
FOR WRESTLERS
MARKET AUDITORIUM WILL BE
MEETING PLACE FOR VAST
CROWD TONIGHT.
Premier Wrestling Match 20 be STAGED
Or. Roller and stranger
Lewis Meet.

when the principals in the import.
ant wrestling match. which is 10 be-
STAGED NJ the Market Auditorium 10.
night appear. IL is predicted that one
OF the largest n not the largest crowd
mat was ever gathered In that spa.
cious han. viii BE- there TO greet The
Two remarkable American athletes.
This throng will be composed OF the
leading business men and Representa-.
i've citizenship OF the city and vicin-
ity.
considering the conditions under
which the second match between Dr
u. +. Roller and Ed Lewis. for the
heavyweight wrestling championship
or the two Americans was brought
ABOUT. II Is probably the most import.
ant athletic event given the people OF
heeling In recent years. The i'm.
portance OF tho result Of the match Is
two-told. the deciding of the American
championship beyond qucf uon and the
selection OF q man To sle.t Zbyszko.
the giant Polander. and who holds the
worlds championship honors.
The crowds that attended the past
TWO matches were reported as almost
capacity houses and IL is a safe bet
mat the throng that witnesses the
mill tonight will I'LL the vast auditor.
ium to the caves
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-18

Mason. seem TO be the most promi-
nent distance men. Wilson. with sew
eral years experience. seems 10 have
the advantage. but only the contest
can make definite statement.
Winset OF Huntington has the ad-
vantage OF the pole vault The slim
youngster has only been trying his
hand with the bamboo rod for a short
while. but he is maNing good at a ter
rife rate
Coach lie Cato is highly pleased
with the showing made By his team.
ana predicts great things for II IN the
future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-18
rheumatism? Forget II.
Here's the Real Cure
r'snted Right In Our Midst the
WORLDS Greatesf N.di,;,-
'neres Lot OF Action Whom S. s. s. =. ,I...

When March winds and ehanrsfnl d.v.
81 spnnr bring on the p.ias Of rheum.tI,,,
shen Is The time 10 Use s. 5. s.. the fa-o,,,
Rheumatism Il usually the er.-t Of .on.
o'ood inpurity settling In the join,s 80 A.
huseles- But beware of pain deas.nrr.
And those drugs that club the stomach and
nerves into brief insensibiiity. s. :. : 1,
purely blood remedy with an action nat
IL marvelous 'i4a'
a, - aaen rheamatis have recovered a.
~ mage Is fact that : : :
hnshes the blood. gives Il a nne. tl,,a,,.t,
NAAn' IL nrigates every part Of the boa,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-18
ELECT MULLBNNEX
W. v. U. Players Elect Star Player Of
Basket Ball Team 70 Captain
1916 Team.

Special Dispatch to the Intelligence.
MORGANTOWN. ". Va. March d..
A. a meeting OF the nine members
OF the varsity basket BAN squad This
evening. " y. MulIonncy forward on
me hrst five. wac elected captain Of
the l9l5-lb basket ball team.
Clay % Hite Of Huntington. w. Va.
Euard. received tho majority OF votes
ON the first ballot. but waa found to
b. ineligible t0 serve. al only Junior
can Do elected 10 capfaincv. Tho
last ballot saw a race between Korsf.
ing and MulleunoV but the latter won
out b. one vote
Race. Keatley Koraung. norzae.
steadman, Lcathorw00d MuIIennaq
Hite and Morrow we're the nine men
voting Mullennox was tackle ON
the football team last fall and is
looked upon o. one Of tho beet arb.
letes IN college. HE selection meets
Win the popular approval Of The -fu.
dent body.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-18

Ei'es freedom 20 every lone. ru.rl.. n,,-
shooa. mucot. surface aud n~rvs
a.. ..esh > = :. "a powerful search
'haeenee. an oversheminr enemy q,
f.'n' = prrfcCfly safe add haru,I-.. A.
arns store for a bottle % : :
- theI Try 70 seu you Souethlnr 80
"a - private personal advice on stul.t-,r,
. 1913 rheumatism write al once 10 ~.
swift spcrinr Co. Medical a5,ts., ~,
SNltt hldr-, Atlanta. Ga.
,,,.,, ns department. : famous ihrourhout ,h.
,.ul"'ry Tor IL ability 20 adris. In "a -,
,aninE 70 blood troubles. ana n !.
IT, -, Get bottle OF ;. ;. :. tod.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-18
FT. WAYNE CLUB
c. II. varnsn, Disposed OF His interests
In the Team 20 Company
Prom That Place.

Q. H. VarneH. owner Of the Fort
Wayne Central League club. has sold
his interests in the club 20 "a stock com
pauy formed 10y the business men OF
that place. When asked last evening a.
10 his intentions concerning whether or
not be would again enter professional
baseball as an owner. he said that az
the present time. he was not sure as to
what he would do. but was inclined TO
think he would not.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-18
SEALED PROPOSALS.
NOTICE
Privilege. whssling Athletic Assooiatio,

Privilege, whssling Athletic Association.
Bids will be received for the privilege
OF conducting a refreshment stand. and
for the privilege Of selling cushions and
fans for the grand stand AZ the wheel
INK Athletic Association BALL PARK.
Martins Ferry. q.
The directors reserve the right % re-
iect any or an bids.
All bids must be sealed and delivered
10 Winis r. Marshall. County Clerks
office. Wheeling. ". Va. on or before
March -. 1915. ~ 2 o'clock. .. m.
WHEELING ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
n. 9. whitaker
willis d. Marshall President
Secretary. mr-ig-I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-18
CLUB ORGANIZED
The Steel City Baseball Company Has
Completed Organization OF Team
-0aths ring Material.

At recent meeting Of the manage
ment ~ the steel city Baseball Company
the following officers were elected:
PRESIDENT. james =. McKown, vice prosi-
dent. + IT, Moore. treasurer. Hugh 10.
Morgan. The board Of directors will b.
as follows: =. ". 1oorc. NJ ". WEIGH.
Al q. Cook. James :. MckoWu aud David
q. jenkins. Wright field has b.-
chosen as the home 81 the team and tho
work Of placing n In playing condition
viii be started about April I. Candi-
dates FOR positions on the team viii re-
port about April 9th TO Manager Blount.