davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-02-06

The sale will be under the auspices OF
the Womans Guild of Trinity Church.
Mrs. Fanny Lucas, who has been
spending a few months at her sum-
mer home in Sparta, New Jersey,
was warmly welcomed by her many
friends when she appeared at the
Comedy Clubs performance on Fri
day night of last week. 1t is under
stood that Mrs. Lucas will make her
home when she is in town, for the
rest of the season, with the L. ii.
Kochs in Lincoln Avenue.
The friends of Miss Georgia Cam
eron of Edgewater will hear with
concern of her being compelled to
give up her work in the New York
schools temporarily because OF ILL
health. Miss Cameron is now in At
lantic City recuperating.
Did you ever notice it? Of course
you have! One half the people on
the ferry boats freeze because the
other half must go out before the
boat lands. What are they after
when they get up that way? Why,
the best seats in the trolley cars, of
course.
Cards are out announcing the ar
rival of Master William Avery Craw-
ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ray
mond Crawford, of Deaborn road,
Palisade, January IA. Master Will
liam Avery is the first twilight baby
born to Palisade parents.
Miss Bette St. John the diminutive
little beauty of the village of Palisade,
is becoming more and more popular
with the young men.
Bows were out skating last Satur-
day afternoon. The little lake in
Grantwood is not nearly so well at
tended, now that an admission fee
is charged. The young people do not
relish this one bit, and are not back
ward in saying so.
1t will be happy day for the en-
tire Hilltop section the day the new
Grantwood high school is opened.
There are going to be things IN that
school that will be the envy OF other
schools not so far away. 1t will be
the nearest high school to Palisade,
and as it is to be as good as the very
best anywhere, it stands to reason
that Palisade is going to send good
delegation of it's pupils there. The
gymnasium feature will be big at
traction, no less so, however, than
the laboratory. Lookout for $50 to
300 pupils the first year.
Everyday piffie: 81 don't care any
thing for the 10 cents; it's the prin-
ciple of the thing"
Little Rogers Simmons has been
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. L. Giles.
-Lal Dwiggins was in town on Sun
day afternoon last. Welcome, Lal
George H. Frew spends much OF
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-02-06

restoration to the treasures of the
railroads all the funds which have
been unjustly and unfairly taken
from them. This, l appreciate, is a
tremendous contract; in fact, l be-
lieve it to be impossible of enforce
ment
Second, is to take physical valu-
alton of all railroad properties and
reduce the capitalization of the roads
on a percentage basis so that the cap
italization represents the actual in
vestment in the road and does not
represent water in any shape Or
form. This proposition would bring
with it an awful hue and cry from
the people who have money invested
in railroad securities. 1t can be well
imagined what the people who had
paid $3.50 or more share for New
Haven stock and had to accept
certificate calling for about $50
would say, and, although this is a
reasonable solution it would take a
man or party with almost the
strength of a God to have the cour-
age to put it in operation.
Third Ito my mind solution that
can be more easily brought about
than either of the other two), is to
wipe clean the slate Of past transac-
tons; acknowledge the fact that we
have done wrong, either by directly
doing it ourselves or permitting
others to do it; passing such legisla-
same kind of transactions that have
taken place in the past fifteen or
twenty years; electing men to office
whom we feel confident have the
moral courage to stand for that which
is right and just; paying these men
sufficient and adequate salary for
their labors; and declaring to the
railroads, "Your financial obligations
amount to so much, your business has
averaged, in the past ten years, SO
much, and you are permitted to
charge for your services sufficient to
declare a five or six per cent. divi
dend on your capitalization. There
is, however, difference between
your capitalization and the actual
value of your assets $50 and so many
dollars), which means that it is nee
esary for you to lay aside given
amount of money year so as to
bring your capitalization and the val
ue of your assets to an equal basis,
either by liquidating your obliga-
lions, or by increasing your assets,
to do which you are permitted to
charge extra for your services.
Trusting that you will find space
for this in the "Palisadian" and
thanking you for your courtesy in the
| matter, l am,
Very truly yours,
Erich E. Lehsten.
P. S. For Mr.. Sears further en-
llightenment as to what happened at
the last election l would suggest that
i wi. oCdIo loON up CiiS iSSoiu o VI CHC
last twenty years and he will find that
this is, l believe, the first time that
any president has in an off year,
retained his party majority in
the House of Representatives and
increased the party majority in
the United States Senate, so that the
last election was not remarkable be-
| cause of the reduction of the Demo-
cratic majority in the House of Repre-
sentatives, but was remarkable in
that the people proved their conf
1ence in the Democratic party not
only by retaining a good working ma
jority in the House, but by actually
increasing the majority in the U. S.
Senate very materially.
/ L
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-02-06

his time looking over the various
Corn Exchange Banks in New York.
Boys, know once and for all, there
is no happiness worth while except
two kinds: work and play. All
through life, if you balance these
two things, you will always carry
with you the key that unlocks the
door of happiness.
The Woman's Guild of Trinity
Church held their monthly meeting
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-02-06

on Wednesday last. The Advisory
Board held their meeting on Tuesday
night.
Owing to the many demands on the
time of several members of the Civ
les Department of the Woman's Club,
the open meeting planned by them
for last Tuesday night has been post
poned. .
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-02

some time. At last the silence was
broken by the Indian-"Ughw grunted
Red Feather.
"Just sor' remarked wilfred. with
exceeding dryness.
what are you thinking. wilfred r
demanded Brick wilcox.
I'D have thought Lahoma would
recognize the ladder"
$50 she done. but couldn't the Injun
have stole my ladder and carried II to
that bowlder2 Just as soon as Miss
Sellimer was well enough to travel,
nothing couldn't hold her in these
parts, and that's why your brother had
to leave before seeing you-he's setting
to Miss sellimer. and II Iahoma don't
git him away from her ! reckon he's
a gonerr'
Bill Atkins spoke vaguely. ut wasn't
none Of my doings."
wilfred looked steadily at Wilcox.
"what about your whlskersf"
"Oh. as to them. II was like old
times. You takes cloth and cuts II
out-painted red. Pshaw! What are we
talking OF? Bill, let's show him her
letter What do you sayT
Il reckon 1t wouldn't hurt" Bill CON
ceded. who'll read lit"
"Let wilfred do the deed" Wilcox
suggested.
wifred drew the only stool In the
room up beside the lantern. and Bill
and Brick disposed themselves on the
bench Red Feather, his beady eyes
fastened on the young mans face, sat
gracefully erect. apparently alert to all
that was going on.
Ito he Continupd.)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-02
CHAPTER X.
A Sure Enough Man.

A Sure Enough Man.
cast longing glance
wv toward the cabin, and again
w he thought Lahoma's parlor
door niiiuarod IIa nran
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-02

Little Bobby (the guest) - Mrs.
Skimper. when heard we were goin
to have dinner at your house started
right In trainin' for II.
Mrs. Skimper 1.-THE hostess)-By
saving up your appetite. Bobby1
Little Bobby-No'm. BY eatin' .
square meal first.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-02
National Guard.

Our national guard, or the organ
lied militia OF the several states, al
though il has never received from
The Washington times., 1915-01-03
STUNTS
BEGIN FOR BATTLE
Jess Wizard Who Meets Jack
Johnson, viii Appear in
Movies Everywhere. -

NEW YORK. Jan. S.-Messrs. Tom
Jones and Jack Curley. promoters OF
the Jess Willard-Jack Johnson combat.
to be staged in Juarez. Mexico. March
6, next, providing a real battle between
Mexican warning factions. doesn oc-
cupy the stage. are hero to wage a
publicity campaign. Their first move
after arriving here was to arrange for
Willard to appear in some movie
films-for which he will pull down sew
eraI simoleons.
Jones. who is managing Willard. while
Curley manages him. stated elnphat-
ically that Willard will meet any one
the promoters name II a sufficient
guarantee Is forthcoming. 1t had been
intimated that the big cowboy would
not be allowed to meet any one be.ore
he appears before Johnson for fear that
he acc. den .ally. of course, might get
bumped Off, thereby upsettinG all plans
tor The Juarez show. Jones denies mis-.
But he doesn I sipulate Just what a
club viii nave TO guaraiitee " get "ili-
ard services. And he also vouchsa. ed
the Information that Jess probably Will
be kept busy appearing IN thea.ers that
he won have Tune 70 light before he
meets johnson.
The Washington times., 1915-01-03
Sunday School League
Starts Tomorrow Night

Peck Chapel and Eastern Presbyterian
and Covenant and Christ Lutheran
start the series Of basketball games for
the Sunday school league championship
tomorrow night. Tho games Will run
we'll into the month of March, and are
expected to furnish the same interest
that was shown last year.
The schedule follows:
January 1, Peck Chapel vs.. Eastern
Presbyterian and Covenant vs. Christ
Lutheran: 6, Epiphany VS.. McKendree !;
II, Peck Chapel vs.. Covenant and East
ern Presbyterian VS.. Epiphany; 13,
Christ Lutheran VS.. Mekendree: IS,
Peck Chapel We. Christ Lutheran and
Eastern Presbyterian vs.. Mcken1ree {;
30. Covenant VS.. Epiphany: 26. Peck
Chapel VI. Epiphany and Eastern Tres
byterian VS.. Christ Lutheran: 81, Cove
naut VS.. McKendree. February !, Peck
Chapel vs.. McKendree and Eastern
Presbyterian vs. Covenant 3. Christ
Lutheran vs. Epiphany: 8. Peck Chapel
VS.. Eastern Presbyterian and Covenant
vs. Christ Lutheran; 10, Epiphany vs..
Mex cndree; Is, Peck Chape, VS.. Cove
nant and Eastern Presbyterian VS..
Epiphany II. Christ Lutheran vs. Nc
Kendree 90. Peck Chapel VS.. Christ
Lutheran and Eastern Presbyterian VS..
McKendree: "a. Covenant VS.. Epiphany.
March /, Peck Chapel vs.. Epiphany and
Eastern Presbyterian VS.. Christ Luther
an 3. Covenant VS.. Mckendree; 8,
Peck Chapel VS.. McKendree and East
ern Presbyterin VS.. Covenant; 10, Christ
Lutheran VS.. Epiphany.
The Washington times., 1915-01-03
To STOP
MAGEE FROM GOING
st. Louis Cardinals Apply for In.
junction to Retain 0utfieIder
Now With Feds.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Jan. 3-In a suit
fle by the st. Louis National League
team in the United States District
ourt late yesterday an injunction Is
sought against Lee Magee." who
jumped to the Brooklyn Federal
League team. Magee Is made defendant
under his real name Of Leo Hern-
schemeyer. temporary and later
permanent injunction is asked to pre-
vent him from playing with any club
other than the St Louis National
League team. 1t is alleged he signed
contract, after the regular season
last year to play with the Brooklyn
Federal team while he was under con-
tract with the st. Louis team for 1915.
The hearing on the question Of tenn
rorary injunction will come up In Gin
cinnat' January 8.
1t Is alleged in the petition that
Magee signed a contract on March I.
1914. with the at. Louis National club
for 1914 and 1915; that he was paid
$500 straight salary. 1850 additional
for signing these contracts. and 81, 100
bonus for the team finishing third In
the championship race. 1t 10 further
stated that on November II. 1914. Magee
signed q contract with the Brooklyn
Federal League, thereby repudiating his
contract with the st. Louis Nationals.
The Washington times., 1915-01-03
N. A. CLOCKS FOR 50
FOR TRACK TRAINING
Practically Every Department
Has Men Capable of Being
Developed for Squad.

More than nifty oandidates for tho
track team are expected to respond to
coach "Curley'' Byrd's call tomorrow
afternoon when the NJ. A. c. hiers get
busy for the winter season. There are
several veterans Of known caJ!ber and
the team which cleaned UP for the
State title in the past three years is
calculated to dsveiop greater strength
than ever before
Among the veterans Are Vincent.
Morris. Grace. Pennington, Dearstyns.
Aitchison. Montell. ana C'oEg1us. VIM
cent, who is the best veteran srrtntar.
will be helped out BY ''Dits'' Rakamann
last years star of the Western High
School team, Both runners have neen
clocked in almost even time for the Gen.
tury. Morris will be depended upon for
the 40 high jump. and hurdles. Mon
tell Is fixture for the milo.
Dearstyne 10 q high jumper. Posey ID
a shot putter, and Pennington 10 q
N Ter and a half-miler. The team ap-
pears well balanced In every respect.
as several men are In line for every
department. Epley. OF Port Chester
and Axt. Of the Baltimore City COLLEGE,
are counted upon a. good mAterial Tor
the team
The Washington times., 1915-01-03
PITTSBURGH CANNOT
BAT TIE GEORGETOWN
Pennsy'vanIans Find It Impos.
sibIe to Give Hi|Itoppers a
1915 Football Date.

There will be no Pittsoureh-Georse
town football game next season. Tho
Pennsylvanians have turned down en-
offer from Graduate Manager Cox. ex-
planning that their only open date falls
in October when the Blue and Gray
could not possibly go to Pittsburgh.
II am sorry to be unable to hook UP
Pittsburgh again for 1875 said Cox to-
day. but It was UP to them and they
have seen nt to decline to meet US.
Glen Warner. last year with Carlisle, Is
coaching Pitt now and he doubtless re-
members what battle Georgetown
gave Pitt last fall The alumni of
Georgetown In Pittsburgh win be sorry
not to be able to see the team In actio
next fall but We cannot cnange mat
ters."
A date for the annual battle between
Washington and Lee and Georgetown
will be selected tomorrow or the next
day. Doc Pollard. graduate manager
at Lexington. Va. will be here for
conference with Coz. Thus far games
with Princeton. Army. Navy, North
Carolina Aggies and Fordham have al
ready been arranged. Wash. .ngton ard
Lee will make the sixth opponent for
the Hilltoppers In . short time It
will be known definitely whether or not
Georgetown will play Boston College In
Boston next Thanksgiving Day. Not
an easy team is numbered In the list
being arranged by Cox and the Blue
and Gray's reputation is In for another
boost next season.
The Washington times., 1915-01-03
sweeney RECEIVED
MONEY. FOR SHIFT

Biil Sweeney. the demon insurancer is
about town mostly driving a five-pas-
senGer benzine buggy. which he acquired
somewhere In the wilds Of Chicago,
writes a Boston correspondent. 1t mere
ly goes to show what All effect the
Wind, City has On the folks out there.
Bill used to be content with the street
railway company's wel!-known prepay
ment vehicles. but now William dashes
hlthCr and yon behind the wheel Of the
big car.
7iin drifted into the Braves, office ths
his hat. busted off his shoes and stepped
In with all the Difference in the world.
asking II a poor humble Cub wou d be
allowed to enter the office Of the cham
pions of the world. Bill was more than
ness to go quietly to the Cubs, ignoring
Federal League offers, that President
Gaffney was able to secure John Evers,
and thereby acquire a pennant Bill
spirit. but he did 60. which Is the main
thing after all.
The Impression has gained in sew
eral quarters herCabouts that Sweeney
was Ahunted away from Boston Just
in time TO miss ont on the pernant
festivities. Also that he was thereby
eliminated from the acquisition OF
considerable extra wealth. Anyone
having this opinion would DO well ia
shake 1t. for such Is farthest from the
grand old facts The Braves received
close to $4,000 for their share Of the
series. aud In several instances large
bonuses.
Just surposins that Bill had stayed
here through the season, the Braves
had gone on and performed theiI
miracles and ne had been given on.
of the $1,000 bonuses. Counting his
salary. the worlds series share and
the bonus. he would not have received
as much as he got for going to tht
Cubs
The bonus that he was given wher
he signed was sufficient to more thai
cover the worlds series share and tn.
biggest honus given any player on tht
roster. That leaves the increase o.
salary close to so rer cent all velvet
No. Bill didn't lose nickel by III,
transfer from the worlds champion!
TO the Chicago Cubs.
The Washington times., 1915-01-03
FEW SENSATIONS IN
RING EVENTS IN "A
Most Of the Stars Gave Good
Accounts Of Themselves,
Even When Not Forced. :

NEW YORK. Jan. a-Looking into the
1914 pug listic mirror here. 1t is noted
that viii most Of the fistic stars gave
q good :. cunt Of themselves there
were rea |, no sensational overthrows
or changes n the leaders. Another much
noted fact Is there were no fake fights.
and in those cases where bouts turned
Out disappointing il can be traced to
q star meeting a dub
In the heavyweight class the sensation
of'the last season was the Sailor Fritts-
Al Reich bout In which Reich put
over a clean knockout in the tenth
round.
In the middlewisht class nothing note
worthy Of ment on happened except that
Mike Gibbons did not lose any Of his
color: Although George Chip was knock
fluke punch. the fight was far too
tame and short to create much atten-
ton.
In the featherweight class Champion
Kiibane knocked his knees together
while he awaited some promoter to Of
fer him n match.
In the bantamweight class Champion
Will ANS continued to be the only only.
outclassed Dutch Brandt and Johnny
Daily.
The Mcvey-Johnson. Gibbons MaxweIl,
and Gihhons-Donovan bouts were the
only ones discreditine to the fight game
last season.
The honor of putting up the best fight
In which spectators received their full
,, moneys worth goes to Leach Cross and
Gilbert Gallant The fight between these
two l'ghtweights was hard and fairly
full to overflowinG with spectacular
features.
The worst fiasco OF the past twelve
months was between Al McCov and
! Billy Murray. Of California. During
this bout In June. Mccoy turned his
enced Californian and refused to fight.
! Murray was awarded the fight by pop
| uiar opinion. although the affair would
d, have put to disgrace the rankest anna
| teur,
The Washington times., 1915-01-03
LET LIQUOR ALONE,
IS CROSS ADVICE
Former Big League Shortstop
Says Booze and Baseball
Don't Go Together Well.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 3.-"Let drink
alone II you want to win In the base
ball game Of life,'' was the advice
Monte Cross. veteran baseoall player
and shortstop with two worlds cham.
pion teams OF the Athletics. gave IN
a talk today at tho Mariners Baptist
Bethel Bible School.
Although Cross says ne is rot going
to become baseball evangelist. ne
gave a talk on clean Nv ny. fiis sister.
Mrs. Joseph Monroe. VINO is interested
In the work at the sunday school. in
duced him to give the children q talk.
In introducing Monte cross. "A. c.
Hoilingsworth assistant eurerinte ndent
OF the school, said Monte may become
al great an influence .or good as RiuJ
Sunday.
Il have played baseball for twenty
six years. Cross s,id. and know
that baseball players once painted as
a bad lot. are not so bad. sfrer all,
Many OF i1sn are good hri ristinrs and
the majority. In fact all. the men who
make good are clean iivcrs. They go
to church on Sunday. even though they
have to play a game sunday afternoon.
III you have been a clean liver and
kept good you'll get homo in life just
as sure as you do IN baseball.
Drink 'ng counteractS every other
good thing that you du. go nv advice
Is to clear your mind and keep your
body clean. and yoyu'N reach home.
Take care OF your body and your
soul will have chance to keep good. "
The Washington times., 1915-01-03
GR|NER SEES TITLE
FOR THE CARDINALS
TwlrIer Says It's Impossible.
However, If Wingo, Perritt,
and Magee Leave Team.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, Jan. BIN the
opinion Of Dan Griner, the St Louis
(NatiOnal League) clubs star young
Highlander. one of winters early base
ball arrivals In the Spa: Schuyler Brit
ton and Miller Huggins will let a Ma
tional League pennant. and perhaps a
worlds championship as wei, escape
their grasp II Dame Rumor is right, and
Lee Magee. Ivy Winso, Poll Perritt and
Cosy Dolan have hurd.ed to the Fed
erals.
f]e 1t known that Griner is not par
ticularly talkative, and is careful not to
criticise the men he is working for stiii,
doped as easily the second best team IL.
the parent body, and firm.y believes
that II 1t remains intact and Hugyins
has any luck. at all with his broilers.
that the st. Louis entry should make d
lot Of noise In the 1915 Tener Mara
I'VE won all our series but two las,
season." remarked Griner the other aft
srnoon after coming off the road. The
ana SO did the Pirates. The other five
clubs were easy. and l know We had
Il on New York, which is being touted
"The, Braves outlucked us in every
series. We lost at least eight heart
breakers to that club. the breaks never
once coming our way.
Then. against Pittsburgh. we never
played at anything like our true clip.
We were right in the thick Of the PEN
nant light, running a bang-up second
and having Just as good a chance as
Boston, when those pesky Pirates called
on us In late August and spanked US
four times in as many days.
We hit up our true gait just as soon
as the Pirates departed, but those four
defeats eventually settled our hash"
Griner claims that Huggins has picked
up the best young shortstop in the
country in Rollie Derringer. q recruit
from the Three Eye League. That's the
position the Cardinals need to strength
en- more than any other
Poor little Arnold Hauser whose
health failed him completely last WIN
ter, and y no has been confined to a St
Louis sanftarium since last spring, was
badly missed by Huggins all summer.
Hauser was developing right with
Maraan~ilie: SnasaI: IN Iact Little Memo was
pcct as the Rabbit.
The Washington times., 1915-01-03
Tuthill Is Given Ring
BY Army Football Men

WEST POINT. Ian. s.-The cadets
Of the clsss Of 1915. who were mem
bers Of last years Army football
squad. have sent to Harry Tuthill.
trainer Of the Detroit baseball team
and also Of the Army football team,
a valuable ring engraved with tho
class insignia, as q New Year sift,
Tuthill. who came here in 1911, the
tered. has always been consid cred
among the cadets. with whom he ls
very popular. ~ belonging to the class
Of 1915.
Rumors to the effect that Tuthill
would go to the University Of Penn
sylvania instead. were denied In q
letter from Tuthill received here to.
day. Tuthill says the Army can have
him if they want him again and that
he has made no efforts tn land the
Pennsylvania job.
The Washington times., 1915-01-03
CLUBS TO ANNOUNCE
RUNNERS TOMORROW
Carroll Institute and Cross.
Country Club Will Send Rep.
resentatives Over Course.

Carroll Institute and the Baltimore
Cross Country Club will announce the
selection of runners early tomorrow to
compete in the test races beginning to-
morrow night. The preparatory events
vii! be run off nightly. each club noni-
mating three men to go a distance Of
three m les.
The start will be made at the .osmos
Theater at $ O'Clock. and the runners
will follow the course through Potomac
park over the distance to be travelled
In the A. A. L. cross country run
which viii be held Saturday night.
The A. A. y: event will be In the
nature Of an intercity run The Baiti-
moro Cross Country Club will have
many Of Is best distance men COM
peting for the individual prize and the
team trophy. Carroll Institute is gath
ering strong flight OF runners for the
team trophy. and 10 pinnine its IA tn
In Bobby Williams to land tho lndi-
vidual honor.
The Cosmos Theater management has
one ed prizes for the races to be held
d ring the week. and competit on IL
expected to be unusually keen. Neither
club will make known at this time
the runners competing.