davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-17
Great White Way
In FnirUielU

Silsby's Pharmacy is the latest adj
dition to Walker streets Great White
Way. Situated at the top of the hill
on the important Anderson avenue
highway, it is a marked spot. The
building, itself, the latest creation of
Mr.. William Strong, is one of the
most effective bits of architecture in
the locality. 1t is an artistic two
story building in cream-colored brick
with raked joints. An caves, in bril-
liant green tile, is the browning fea-
ture of the structure. The interior
of the pharmacy is quite on par
with the exterior The lighting in
window and ceiling is in the most ap-
proved, modern style. Cleaning
marble mosaic floors, plate glass
show cases, and quartered oak panel
ing and shelves give superb finish to
the whole.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-17
japanese Lecture
By PaHsade Woman's
Club On Friday Eue

An altogether charming touch was
given to the regular meeting of the
Palisade Woman's Club on Friday
afternoon last, when Mrs. Colman, of
Tokyo, Japan, addressed the club and
it's friends on the customs and man.
ners of their Japanese sisters. The
meeting was in Palisade school house
and was largely attended. Many la
dies from Grantwood were also pres
ent. Mrs. Colman accompanied her
lecture with pictures of city and coun-
try scene. A complete set of the
kitchen utensils used by a japanese
lady were also shown and their use
explained.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-17
Coming Lecture
City Beautiful

Grantwood and the city Beautiful
will be the theme of the illustrated
lecture to be delivered in Trinity
Church Guild Hall next Monday night,
April 10. The Mems Club, of the
church have been so fortunate as to
secure for this occasion the aid of
Mr.. R. F. McElfresh, of the City
Planning Commission, of New York
City, an expert on this highly inter
esting subject.
The meeting is open to the public,
free of charge. The identifying of
Cliffside Park should be matter
dear to all lovers of their home bor-
ough, and it is expected that many
valuable suggestions will be given on
Monday night.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-17
PALISADE GIRLS IN
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY

Great interest is being felt in the
coming Englewood High School play,
on April %, because of the fact that
many of the Palisades young women
will take part in it. Those who are
on the program are Miss Octavia
Stone, of Grantwood, who will have
the leading woman's part; Miss Alice
Thayer, also of Grantwood; and Miss
Marion Flagge, Miss Katherine and
Miss Evelyn Cohen, of Palisade. The
play to be presented is "The Ameri-
can Citizen" 1t will be presented in
the Englewood Lyceum.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-17
SCHOOL BONDS ABOUT
DECIDED UPON

At Wednesday and Thursday
nights meetings of the Cliffside Park
school board the important question
of the receiving and considering bids
for the sale of the bonds for the con-
struction of the new high school was
taken up.
1t seems likely that very advan-
tageous arrangement will be made,
public notice of which will be given at
the earliest possible moment.
There will be special meeting of
Cliffside Park school board at Cliff
side school, Palisade avenue, on
Wednesday evening, April %, at
eight o'clock. On that evening the
board will receive bids for contracts
for the construction of the new high
school.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CLASS PLAY

The members of Mrs. R. w. Ansell's
girls Sunday School class presented
two very pretty playlets on Thursday
night last at Grantwood Fire Hall.
The plays given were. "a Matrimon-
ial Venture" and "Tom's Finance"
The girls taking part were Estelle
Kenworthy, Nina Schomber, Beatrice
Rose, Helen Hoage, and Helen Moody.
Boys parts were taken with remark
able skill by Estelle Kenworthy and
Helen Moody. This is the third year
that a play has been given by this
Sunday School class. Great praise is
due for their efforts.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-17
PERSONNEL OF
THE FROLICKERS

Officers: Thomas Fox, President;
Elwood Madden, Vice-President; Geo.
w. Hartmann, Treasurer; Fred Lane,
Recording Secretary; Richard ]. Fox,
jr., Corresponding Secretary.
Members R. B. Ansell, Joseph Nit
chell, Howard Edsall, Rudolph Pfeif-
fer, Fred Rollins, Edward Stein Chas.
Stein, Joseph Boyhan, LeMar Vieau.
Arthur A. Hartmann, Fred Herschler,
William Behrbohm, Harold Atkins,
and Valentine FRANKIE.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-17
NOTICE TO FIRE co. NO. A

The members of Protection Fire
Co. No. a are requested to assemble
at the Palisade avenue firehouse on
Sunday morning, April IS.
Object: Moving of the firehouse.
Drill Signal will be sounded at $3.50
sharp.
Full attendance requested.
VIM. Beckmann,
Acting Foreman.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-02
SUDAN GRASS IN DRY SEASON
Results Given Of Tests Made at Dodge
City Experiment Station-Rain-
fall Was Below Normal.

Several tests were run on sudan
grass at the Dodge City experiment
station last year by F. ]. Turner, the
superintendent. Plat No. was seeded
May 20 In rows 80 inches apart. 1t
was cut for hay July 30 and again
October l.. The first cutting gave q
hay yield OF 1875 pounds and the Sec
ond cutting 426 pounds. which made q
season yield OF 1901 pounds OF hay
Plat No. 2 was seeded June 6 Ia
rows 20 inches apart, and It was cut
Tor seed August IA. The yield was 252
pounds of seed an acre. and the aver.
age height was 50 inches Plat No. 8
was seeded at the same time, with
rows A inches apart. II also was cut
for seed August Ia; the average yield
was 1896 poInus, and the average
height was 20 inches.
Another plat was seeded with a
wheat drill at the rate OF 2S pounds
an acre. II gaze yield of 6,240
pounds OF hay on the first cutting and
300 pounds tae second cutting, or a
season return OF 7,140 pounds an acre.
The season at Dodge City was very
dry last year. These yields would have
been increased II normal amount of
rain had fallen.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-02
GARDEN FOR THE DRY FARM
SHALLOW Flowing Causes Plants 10
WlIt-EarIy irrigation Encour.
ages Surface Roofing.

The best way to fix the garden is TO
pillow In bands about Ave or six feet
wide and plalt the rows OF stun n
the dead burrows. This gives the
rows all the drainage from FIVE or six
feet of space, Spread old black corral
dirt or dust from the chicken houses
In the dead burrows, and then p,ow
up and down where the row is to be
until you have good deep seed bed.
Your plants wilted badly last year
.he blowing was too shallow.
III you water by hand. dom do II
until you have to- Early watering
encourages surface roofing and this
also causes them to wilt as soon os
,le hot weather commences.
Never plant a garden on the south
side of trees or brush; the plants
VIII burn every time. Besidos. having
the rows FIVE or six feet apart gives
the plants In TIL row twice as much
room as you did back East
Rhubarb and asparagus, which
come from the root every year, should
be IT. every garden. You can grow
~'~'N w 'Hc aSie u tue idhu - IiCh
enough.
All small fruits can be raised. But
strawberries are some trouble They
must be given plenty of room--two
feet In the row and all the runners
cut OF. After fruiting. run the mower
over them and mulch lightly with fine
manure. Ashes spread lightly on the
surface VIII help to keep away cut
worms. Tobacco water also is good,
especially with a little saltpeter In IL,
Cucumbers and other vines are eco.
nomically watered by sinking torla1
or other cans close to the roots. A
few holes in the bottom of the can
allows the water to seep out gradu.
ally and subirrigates the hills.
Plan anything in the garden you
have mind to; but shade the lettucs
when hot weather commences.
The best dry farm lawn is made
from alfalfa. Pillow or spade about a
foot deep. Mix in the top six inches
little finely powdered black corral
dirt and plant he alfalfa pretty thick;
NOV as soon as It is four inches high,
with a lawn mower. BY keeping IL
moved close to the ground II will
make beautiful dark green mat al
handsome as any city lawn.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-02
CRUCIAL FIGHT IS
NOW ON IN EAST
RUSSIANS PRESSING THE FIGHT
IN ATTEMPT TO GAIN ROADS
TO HUNGARY.
Germans Have Brought UP Many Ad-
ditionsl Troops in North Poland
and Are Making Stubborn
Resistance.

The Russian armies, doubtless in
spired by the victory on Przemysl,
are pressing the fighting both in
northern Poland and the Carpathians,
where Germans and Austrians are
giving desperate battle to stay the at.
tempted advance of the Muscovites.
Probably the struggle In the Car.
pathians will prove to be the one that
presently will attract the most atten.
ton, for even Vienna reports that
Russian forces are now attacking
with great violence along the front
extending for some miles from Uzsok
pass, and that fierce fighting is taking
place for the possession of the heights
which dominate the important outlets
from the north into Hungary.
Regarding the operations in that
territory, the Russians claim to be ad
vancing and to have seized several
fortified heights on the front between
the roads leading to Bartfeld and
Uzsok. AS Przemysl is directly tc
the north of Uzsok, 1t is to be expect
ed that achievements will be sent a
speedily as possible from the arm.
which invested the fortress to aid
those who have been striving fol
months to capture the Carpathiar
passes.
The Germans have brought vi
many additional troops in the north
of Poland. where along the Narew
and Orzyc rivers they have beer
pouring deadly fire into the Rus
sian ranks and have time after time
taken strong offensive operations.
Notwithstanding this, however, the
Russians claim to be making SLOW
but sure, progress, capturing trenches
and heights
The Austrians are again devotins
their efforts to clearing Bukowina OF
the Russians, and the Germans have
forced the Russian detachments
which recently occupied Memel, East
Prussia, to retire British air raiders
according to an official statement
from London, have succeeded in dam
aging two submarines under construc
ton by the Germans at Hoboken, nea,
Antwerp, and to have done damage
also to the plant, which formerly wat
the property of British company.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-02
THE AUSTRO-|TAL|AN
BREACH WIDENING
PRINCE Won 6UELoW REPORTED
TO HAVE RESIGNED THE
ROLE OF MEDIATOR.
Ambassador Seeking to Convince Italy
and Austria That They Should
Not Disregard Broader Question
Of Policy and Self Respect

Rome.-Efforts OF Prince Won Bue-
low, the German ambassador. to brine
about an agreement between the Ital-
ian and Austrian governments regard
ing the cession of territory have def
nitely failed, according to the Agen.
zia Rationale, which says 1t is in
formed that when the last courier
from Vienna brought to the ambassa-
dor Austrias final terms they were
of such a nature that he did not con-
slider It worth while to submit them
to the foreign office here. II is re.
ported that Prince Won Buelow has re-
signed the role of mediator.
According to another report, the
ambassador is presenting the matter
in a more comprehensive way, seeking
to convince Italy and Austria that
they should not disregard the broader
question OF policy and mutual self.
respect on account of possible misun'
derstandings of the moment Aus
tria, however, according to reports In
Rome, APPARENTLY is still unwilling to
make concessions acceptable to Italy.
A royal decree has been promul
gated extending the prohibition of ex'
rorts to include all metals, sulphate OF
aluminium, cement, stearin, paraffine,
.creain and all materials for tanning.
The government on February pro-
hibited the expectation of all food.
stuffs except fruit, vegetables. milk
and butter The order included every.
thing which might be used to feed cat
| tie and other animals or poultry.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-02
i'm THE HOLY CITY
People Of Jerusalem Celebrate
Easter With Magnificence
That Is Gorgeous.

JERUSALEM Is the true Easter city.
u Not only is Easter celebrated
there with gorgeous magnificance by
the Christian churches-Latin, Greek,
Armenian, Coptic-but the large and
ever-growing Jewish population of
Jerusalem keeps the passover with all
the charm of its cosmopolitanism and
even the Mohammedans have their
Easter pilgrimage to the grave OF
Moses.
The throng of Easter pilgrims from
the whole Christian world is very
remarkable sight. To the Westerner
1t is a revelation of oriental Christian.
ity in all its picturesque devotion.
Greeks from all over the Levant, Ar
menians from Turkey. Persia and eau.
casus; HISTORIANS from the Mesopo-
tamia and Persia; Syrians from Alep-
pc, Damascus and Beirut; Abyssin.
ians from northeast Africa; Copts from
Egypt, and men from the ancient
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-02
WOMAN ACCUSED OF CRIME.
Mysterious Death Of Wealthy Idaho
sheepman Being Cleared UP.

HALEY, Idaho.-In the arrest OF
Margaret Conway, alias Ray Moore,
in HALEY. Friday afternoon. the mys'
FERROUS murder of Daniel Winders,
wealthy sheepman, which occurred at
Mackay, Custer county, on the night
of September %, 1910, is believed to
have been cleared up. A complaint
against the Conway woman by Scion
B. Clark, prosecuting attorney OF Gus
ter county, charges her with murder.
1t is alleged that she gave Winders an
overdose OF choral hydrate which
caused his death.
In addition to the arrest of the Con
way woman four others are being hello
as material witnesses in connection
with the murder. These are Carl
Walker. arrested at Salmon. FREQ
Sutherland and Maggie Jensen, ar
rested in Pleasant View, Utah; Ma
mie Regan was arrested with the
Conway woman, also as a witness.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-02
RIskEo LIFE FOR sYRIANs.
American Prevents Massacre by Use
Of His country's Flag.

Tiflis-Telegrams and letters reach
ing here from Urumiah in northern
Persia describe the situation of tho
American Presbyterian mission sta
tioned there as desperate. Turkish
regular troops and Kurds are perse
cutting and massacreing Assyriar
Christians.
Harry p. Packard, the doctor of the
missionary station at Urumiah of the
board of foreign missions of the Pres
byterian church, risked his life in &
successful effort to prevent frightfu
massacre at Geogtapa, where 5000
Assyrians made their last stand They
had fought for three days and all theii
ammunition was gone. At this juno
ture DR.. Packard mfurled an Ameri
can flag and advanced between the
lines. His act resulted In the saving
OF all but 200 Of the Assyrians, who
had been burned In a church.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-02
WATER GLASS FOR THE EGGS
Considered Better Preservatlve Than
Lime Water-Results Obtained
With Two Barrels.
Ry w. r. GoopRIcHA

Lime water has. for a century or
more. been used In many private fami-
lies as an egg preseryative. but water
glass is far better 1t has been con
clusively proved that eggs preserved
In this way. even after six months
storing. are as nearly equal TO a new
laid" as preserved egg can be.
Eggs kept in lime water. after sew
eral months immersion. are apt to par.
take OF a limey flavor and are only
useful for kitchen purposes. can
speak personally as to the efficacy OF
water glass for preserved in one
season two nine gallon barrels of eggs.
with splendid results These eggs
proved as good aud sound as whey
lhey we're stored six mcnthP before
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-02
WHAT THE HORSE WOULD SAY
eleven Humane Rules to Follow In
Order to obtain Best Results
From Farm Animals.

II horse could talk the chances
are very good that he would make
known the following IL requests:
l. Don't pound or beat me.
2. Cover me when ! am too warm
or too cold.
3. Don't stand me In a draft.
4. Don't overload me.
5. Don't compel me to work when
I'm sick. sfh
6. Don't cut my feet too much when
I'm shod.
Z. Don't overdrive and underfaaS
me.
8. Remember that have feelings.
8. Don't water me. when have been
driven long distance. until am cool
~. Talk to me kindly
IL. Treat me as you would like to
be treated II you were a horse.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-02
MAN HUNT IN IDAHO.
Three Jail Breakers Engage In Bat
tile With Posse.

Blackfoot, Idaho.-A battle or
March 20 between three men who es
capped from the Blackfoot jail Sstur
day night and posse headed by
Sheriff Simmons. in search OF the
men. resulted in the shooting of .
member OF the posse named Fackrell
who was wounded in the foot. From
the nature OF the wound II is thought
1t will be necessary to amputate Fack
rell's leg.
The three men who broke jail are
Ray Hembree and j. w. West, who
were arrested last week charged with
stealing cattle in the lost River dis.
trict, and Maurice Burton. who was
held on a statutory charge. Burton
has been captured, but the other two
are still at large.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-02
Roosevelt to Testify.

Washington. Theodore Roosevelt
has been asked to testify before the
senate ship purchase lobby commit.
tee. The colonel has written maya.
zine articles bearing on the ship bill
which are said to contain differences
similar to those which Senator Bur.
ton made regarding the possibility of
the government buying some OF the
foreign ships tied up in American
harbors.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-02
spReckeLs INTERESTED IN UTAH
Plans Opening Of Iron Ore and Coal
Deposits.

Salt Lake City.-John ID. Spreckels
is interested in the development OF
the iron ore and coal deposits OF
southern Utah and will send repre-
sentatives into the southern part OF
the state the first week in June to
obtain data on the construction of a
railroad and the opening OF the de-
posits. B. NJ. Warner, general man
ager OF the Spreckels companies.
which consist of fourteen transporta-
ton, railroad and public utilities COM
panies in southern California. togeth'
err with Edward J. Burns, efficiency
engineer of the same companies, were
In this city on Friday and made ar
rangements to return to Salt Lake In
June and investigate the iron, coal
and timber in southern Utah.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-02
SUBM ARINE LOST.
Twenty-one Men Lose Their Lives as
Result of Accident.

Honolulu. T. H.-The American
submarine "a, lost since Thursday
morning off Honolulu harbor, was To-
Gated Friday afternoon. Heroic eff
forts were being made to raise the
stricken craft, but after having been
submerged for more than thirty hours
1t was regarded as highly doubtful
whether any OF her crew OF twenty
one men remained alive.
To lift the little vessel TO the sur
face It was found necessary to send
to the Pearl harbor naval station for
I derrick and crane.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-02
HoIstsln sets New Record.

Delavan, visa new worlds rec
ord for butter fat production has been
made by Finderne Hollingen Fayne, a
Holstein COW, who in one year gave
24,612S pounds OF milk. containing L.
1865 pounds of butter fat, according
to an announcement made here by
the Holstein Friesian Advanced Reg
istry office
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-02
Governor Assasslnatsd.

New York.-The steamer Iroquois
brought to this port Friday news OF
the assassination of Governor zayas
of San Domingo, and two of his chill
dren at Aqua, small town near San
tn Domingo,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-02
RooseveIt Declines 10 TestIfY.

Notwithstanding receipt Of
word from Theodore Roosevelt decl'n.
ing to testify before the senate ship
bill lobby committee, Chairman Walsh
called conference at which II was
decided not to subpoena the colonel.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-02
Held on Murder charns.

New Britain, Conn Bernard Mont
vid was held by the police court for
trial for murder in connection with
the killing here last month of the
Rev. Father Zeebria and his house
keeper, Miss Iva Gilmanaitis.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-02

San Francisco. Cal.-El Paso. Tex
as was selected as the next meeting
place OF the American National Live
Stock association in session here. The
members will convene in El Paso in
January next
Evening journal., 1915-03-19
STANTON VISITORS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STANTON. Del. March 19.-George
o. Banks was the guest of Mr.. aud
Mrs. r. o. Currinder on Wednesday,
Mrs. Barber has been the recent guest
Of Mrs. Charles Webb Sr.-Mr. and
Mrs. George Whitfield were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Saylor on Sun
day.-Mrs. Lewis Dickey was VIII
mington visitor on Wednesday,
and Mrs. Evan H. Klair entertained
on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Alexas Stan
ert and daughter. Anna Mrs. Harry
Thomas and Mrs. f. o. Stanley-Miss
Sara Jefferis. Miss Sara A.Taylor and
Miss Sara +. Taylor were the recent
visitors of Miss Florence Klair.-Ed-
gar Stanert. Jr., and Brinton Donal-
son we're recent guests Of Egbert
Klair.-Mr. and Mrs. j. Leslie Mccall
lister were the recent guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. B. L. Dickey.-Mrs. William
Neville was a recent Wilmington visi-
tor.--Mrs. Martin was a recent guest
OF Mrs. George Hamilton.-Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Boulden and son OF Chester
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs
G. w. Boulden.-Miss Sara Boyce was
a Stanton visitor recently.-Mrs. Rob-
ert Taylor was a recent Wilmington
visitor.
Evening journal., 1915-03-19
Delaware PLANS Bic
Inter SCHOLASTIC meet
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del. March 19.-At
meeting OF the Athletic Council of
Delaware College, held Tuesday night,
matters pertaining to the Inter-Schol-
astic field and track meet to be held
on Joe Frazer Field. Saturday. May
15, we're discussed. This will be the
second annual Inter-Scholastic meet
and 1t is planned to make it even a
larger affair this year than the one
last year, which was such great sue
cess. Coach William j. McAvoy and
Or. Walter II. Steel, were appointed
a special committee 10 arrange for
and secure the medals that Will be
awarded the winners of the various
events
Coach McAvoy has already sent out
notices 20 all the high schools of the
State and some institutions in acjoin-
ing States inviting them TO participate
in this meet. There will be two
] classes the same as last year. one for
the smaller high schools and the other
class for such institutions as Will
mington High, Wilmington Friends,
Tome Institute, Chester and West
/ Chester Highs and several others.
There have been applications from
several institutions outside OF Della
ware in addition to the ones that sent
out the first circular letter giving de-
tails Of the meet the hrst OF next
month and this will be followed by the
application blanks.
Governor Charles r. Miller. who is
taking such an active interest in all
affairs OF the college; DR.. A. K. Aid
/ niger. assistant director of physical
| training at the Greater New York
High School, and Eben p. Frazer, one
of the donors Of Joe Frazer Field. will
be invited TO attend the meet as spe-
cial guests.
The same afternoon there will be q
dual meet between Delaware and
! Temple University Of Philadelphia.