davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02
TIPS FOR THE FANS ON
WORLD SERIES STRUGGLE

Date Of hrst gamesaurday, In
tO Eobes Field in Brooklyn National
is
count OF rain or for other
teams will
legal completed
=
Seating capacity (estimatedBraves
23s National
cOnnodatons win
the receipts Players games
which
OF
and 20
receipts National perc
series of nv. pan..
14sS51
s143So Boston NAV
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02
LAUREL SELECTIONS.

BY GEORGE B. MORRIS.
First race-Ed- Garrison, Slack
Eagle, Mae Murray.
Second race-shephcrdess, BenJa-
min, Menlo Park.
Third race-PaiancIuin. Fair Hell
en-, Paddywhack.
Fourth race-Ross entry. Top o.
Morning, High Noon.
Fifth race-Lady Teresa, Daddy's
Choice, Chiclet.
Sixth race-KentuciSy entry. sar-
gon II. Courtship.
Seventh race-Jem, Eddie Henry.
g. NJ. Miller.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02

A novel automobile alarm OF English
invention consists Of a gong placed near
the cooling fan and struck by its blades
as II Is drawn against them by a wire
from the drivers seat
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02
TO TRAIN
EN- ROUTE TO SWEDEN

New York. Oct. 1.-That the five
American athletes, Robert Simpson, Ted
Meredith. Joe Loomis. Fred Murray, and
Andy Ward, who sailed Thursday on the
steamship oscar II for the Scandinavian
countries, probably will get to do some
training en- route, was the statement
made today by Frederick w. Ruben, Of
the Amateur Athletic Union
The ship wht be held up two days at
kirkwall, England, While omciaIs make
an inspection, ano the atnletes have an
piled for permission to land a few hours
each day for training. Secretary Of State
Lansing has instructed the American
Embassy at London to ascertain II such
permission might be given.
Charley Mitchell Is in America As he doeurt
come here to get a return match with John l.
SnIliEan The rnrhIin la r.li.r,H =.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02
TOMORROW'S MENU.

Lord love usi How we apples swtmi-
DAVID MsIlett-
BREAKFAST
Appl.x With Ro
Cornsd BeS RLsh.
LUNCHEON Oh SUPPER
Baked Be1nA Tunsts Said
Baking Pods. Btseais.
Grained Cair4sz sozp
Roast Lamb
Mr-b.d Posatoes s5snsd r-ss~.
Cheese sGlzA
Lemon IGly.
Apples with rioe-Butter individual
molds. Line with cooked rice and place
in each mold tart apples sliced. Cover
with rice and steam thirty minutes. Serve
these cold with cream.
Baked beans-Soak the small whtce
beans overnight Drain. salt 70 taste, and
cook in a slow oven in milk for several
hours, adding milk when necessary.
Stuffed peppers-CUt the top from sweet
green peppers remove tire seeds and MI
with a dressing made from equal parts Of
rice and cooked tomatoes. Season with
salt and pepper and a little grated onion
Bake until brown.
The orange crop Of the country started
from a few slips sent from Brazil BY a
missionary.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02
"One tie game.

1aS to 1ao 1aa Fom 1s ~ ,uo 49,,
National NO' 'e'' AS 10 present
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02

The orange crop Of the country started
from a few slips sent from Brazil BY a
missionary.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02

Aiexandria's Figh School footosn team
was defeated yesterday afternoon by Ran
dolph Macon Academy at Front Royal
Va, by a score OF 6 to o.
The local team VIII line Up against Che
Western High School o5 Washington.
"Wednesday afternoon on the grounds Of
the local team
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-10-14

to permit the building of bridge
uniting New Jersey to the metropolis.
There were objection and debate and
delay and the project was abandoned.
The tunnels which have been built for
rail communications form cheaper
means Of connection for broad
stream than the bridge that would be
required. But they carry only a
fraction of the Jersey business into
New York. Freight and foodstuffs
come by ferry.
If there is bridge across the Hud-
son from New York to New Jersey it
must be built by the national govern
ment. The enterprise is too great for
private capital, now that the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad has it's entrance into
New York by tunnel. New York and
New Jersey will not do it. The
United States government could spend
several millions upon a bridge there
which would be an impressive spec
tacle and highway OF commerce the
equal OF which the world has not.
syracuse Post-Standard
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-10-14
Glover and Robinson
Praise COP. Program,

At the meeting of the Republican
County last week in. Hackensack, AS
sembly Candidate w. Irving Glover
and Roy M. Robinson reported what
had been done by the Republican
State convention and declared that
the party had been put in fine shape
for the campaign.
Roy M. Robinson said: "The plat
form as adopted contains two .planks
that will specially attract votes. One
of these planks provides for an in
crease in the franchise tax rate on
public utility corporations from 2 to
$ per cent This increase would pro-
vide additional revenue for the State
o the amount o. nearly a millio
lollars
"The other specially strong plank
commits the party to home rule for
municipalities in very strong language
I am sure that with such platform
the party will make another winning
campaign this fall"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-10-14
Keep October 18th
For Prof. Fosdick

Prof. Fosdick will give the last OF
the series of addresses on the Man
Wonderful in the House Beautiful
in Grantwood on Tuesday.
In January DR.. j. E. White gave
his interesting and instructive talk
on "The Entrance to the House,
showing it's wonderful structure and
some of the wonderful things modern
science has done to improve the en-
trance and so make the whole house
better.
Since then addresses have followed
on Heredity, Habit and Environment,
by prominent biologists, sociologists,
and psychologists, and now the last
and greatest is: 1.-THE Spirit Of Man"
presented by Harry Emerson Fosdlck'
DID,, author of the Manhood OF the
Master" and other books OF world
wide reputation. Professor Fosdlck
has no superior as speaker on tnese
lines and this meeting is arranged to
bring him into touch with the Hilltop
community. 49,
A large audience should greet this
much sought after speaker and every
one is invited to come out.
Tuesday, October II, p. M, IN the
Congregational Church lecture room
~ George Donaldson,
President of the Mems Club.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-10-14
Colgate and Record
Both Work For Edge

The Republican campaign in Ber-
gen county was opened last Friday
night with a reception in the Union
League Club house in Hackensack,
where Colonel Austen Colgate and
George L. Record, defeated candidates
for the Republican Governor nomina-
ton, made ringing speeches for Sena-
tor Edge, the Republican nominee for
Governor and for Joseph Freling-
huysen, the nomiee for United States
Senator.
Edge and Frelinghuysen also made
speeches and thanked Colgate and
Record for their loyalty.
: VIM. H. Moves, of Tenafly, presided.
Record, speaking for the progress
sive Republicans, said: "The Repub-
lican party was immensely strength
ened by it's recent state convention in
Trenton. That state convention saw
the progressive element recognized
and the platform that was adopted is
one of the best that has been put
forward 10 many day. While the
Republican state convention recog-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-10-14
New Minister Tried
At Palisade Church
Last Sunday A. M.

Rev. Bradshaw, the young minister
who is being tried out at the Pail
SADIE Union Church, preached his first
sermon last Sunday morning before
a good-sized congregation. He made
a good impression, his subject being
the Christ life. Mr.. Bradshaw has
an easy, interesting style, is deeply
religious in discussing his topic, and
made a good impression from the
purely doctrinal standpoint. His
earnestness of appeal was especially
noticeable throughout his sermon
which was twenty-five minutes long
and not dull moment in it. He will
preach again next Sunday morning.
If he suits the congregation he may
be called as resident pastor.
At the present time Mr.. Bradshaw
is a student at Union Theological
Seminary, Columbia University. He
is preparing for the ministry of the
Christian Church, and has about two
years longer on his course.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-10-14
Trinity Lutheran

Columbia avenue, near the trolley,
Rev. B. C. Weinlaeder pastor. Bible
school and confirmation class Sunday
at $50 a. m. Divene worship Sunday
in the German language at 1O.45 a. m.
All services in English, excepting
the last Sunday in the month, when
services will be held in the German
language. On Sunday October the
fifteenth at 3.15 p. m. there Will also
be special mission festival services IN
the German and English languages
Two good speakers have been en-
gagged to speak in the interest OF
mission work, namely the Rev. q.
5teinert, OF ~ est Aoboken, and Kew
sranS Jeana, OF vest New 1orA. "A
cordial my 4tation IS extended to az
Dutherans ana those connected Win
no other ch4l IN 10 aIIeno ines =
services.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-10-14
All Roads Lead
O. - P4tsy on

. -4k--~-t u ZIG 49,
jersey SUNDAY ,5cnoo4 Association
Will De neia there on those dates.
The Sunday School people, of Pater-
son are making elaborate prepare
lions of visitors, and the Chamber of
Commerce of the far tanned Silk City
has issued cordial greeting. For
three days inspiration and practical
guidance will be given to Sunday
School teachers and officers of every
grade and condition.
Not alone in conference, but in
banquets, where good fellowship and
good cheer will abound, the different
groups will meet. The Teacher
Training will have meal together
on Tuesday evening, the Home De-
partment Workers and the pupils OF
the Summer School on Wednesday
noon, the Superintendents on We'd
nesday evening, the County and
District Officers on Thursday noon
and Elementary workers on Thurs
day evening.
DR.. Wallace MacMullen, of Drew
Theological Seminary, a famous met
ropontaln ana college preacher Will
give the Convention Sermon on Tues
day evening. Miss Margaret Slattery
will lead the conference for older
girls Wednesday evening, address the
while convention on Thursday fore
noon, and mark the climax of the
Teenage Institute on Thursday after
noon
The specialists for boys work will
be Preston G. Orwig, Teen Age Sup
erintendent of the Pennsylvania As
-scciation, Lester H. Clee, of the New
York Association, and Ivan P. Flood,
Superintendent of Young Peoples
work of the New Jersey Baptist Con-
vention.
On the last evening of the conven-
ton there will be double meeting;
one for women and one for men, Mrs.
Emma Gary Wallace, of the Inter-
national Federal Council OF Churches,
the latter. =
William G. Landes, Gen. Sec, OF
the Pennsylvania Association, will
address the Superintendent, and
general meeting on Wednesday even,
ing, Prof. Luther A. Weigle, OF
Yale, noted specialist in Teacher
Training will speak several times on
Wednesday. Further facts and pro
prams may be secured from the New
Jersey Sunday School Association
835 Broad street, Newark, N. j.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-10-14
Bridging The North River

There are now three bridges across
the Niagara River near the falls. Con-
gress proposes to build another. There
is a protest from New York City.
Why not, they ask, build bridge
across the North River to New York
There is no bridge across the Hudson
below Poughkeepsie.
The East River bridges have been
built by the City of New York. They
unite Kings and Queens with Man
haitian. But across the North River
from Manhattan lies not only another
city, but another state. More than
twenty years ago Congress was asked
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-10-14
Wittpenn Will
Give Best Business
Administration

Trenton, Oct. 12.-While the Re-
publican candidate for Governor,
Senator Walter E. Edge, of Atlantic
county, calls the attention of the peo-
pie of the State that, if elected, he
promises to try to have business
like administration, the Democratic
aspirant, H. Otto Wittpenn, says
"My record in the past speaks for
the future"
Wittpenn is constructive states
man. Since the day he became of
age he has been interested in the af-
fairs Of government and he has served
the people of his home city and county
in the most responsible offices they
had to bestow on him. He has made
good. Jersey City sill points to the
regime of Mayor Wittpenn as the
model after which all city govern
men should be fashioned. His career
as supervisor of the county remains
the standard for that office.
When President Wilson was Gov
ernor of New Jersey there were
many occasions when he needed help
lis progressive ideas were not al
a 5 es gerly supported by the men,
aIs the House and the Senate.
he ernor, however, knew in
rel5I9 TO 100 Tor aid. The
very INST thing he aid was to send
for Wlttpenn. Here was a man who
could always be relied upon. Wilson
knew that Wittpenn was high-type
of citizen. 1t is not an exaggeration
to say that without Wittpenn the
Wilson administration in New Jersey
would not have been the phenomenal
success that it proved to be.
The Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor has already begun his tours of
the various counties of the State.
His reception has been such as think
ing people would naturally tender to
one who has properly taken care of
their interests. He has been acclaim
ed as the next Governor of the State
and his campaign is being carried on
with great vigor and success.
The voters of the State have al
ready begun to draw the deadly
parallel between the two United
States Senatorial candidates. FIRE.
linghuysen, the Republican, and the
Democratic MARITIME. 1t has only been
a week or two since the newspapers
of the State were carrying advertise
ments paid for by the Republican or
ganization calling attention to the
fact that former Senator Freling-
huysen was a "New York business
man." and not legitimate resident
of New Jersey. This was in the
primary fight between Frelinghuysen
and Murphy and when both sides were
telling everything they knew about
each other.
Frelinghuysen, however, won out
and now the organization feels that
he is very substantial resident of
New Jersey.
There can be and never has been
any doubt about Senator MARITIME S
being a resident of New Jersey. Also
there never has been any doubt that
he is one of the common people.
Senator MARITIME has the reputation
of being the representative of all the
members of the Upper House, noted
for it's aloofness. MARITIME is the peo-
pies representatives He is one of
them and has the reputation in the
Senate of coming nearer to interpret
ing the will of the masses than any
other member. This is the kind of a
man they expect to beat with Freling-
huysen, whom the Republicans them
selves labelled, "the New York bust
ness man."
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-10-14

nized every element in the party the
Democratic state convention was
dominated by one of the most reac-
tionary bosses in the State, who, ac-
cording to the newspapers insulted
women suffragists and threw progress
sive planks into the waste basket"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-30
PaSa Il la IN. Col. Ga.)
AZ. ~ NaMnmns L.SD.rar.

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-30

AsUNTOS N~AC}ONALE5

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-30
v. .,:k E;r..in9 I'o.,."

- /. -. Col. y
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-10-26
Birth Of a Thunderstorm.

1t is not unusual for the careful OBJ
server to see a thunderstorm born on
the square granite head of Longs
peak, in Colorado. First, out of tHe
blue sky, slight mist seems to gather
In few moments, while you watch
1t. it becomes tiny cloud. This grows
with great rapidity. In five minutes,
perhaps, the mountain top is hidden.
Then, out of nothing apparently, the
cloud swells and sweeps over the sky.
Sometimes in fifteen minutes after the
first tiny fleck Of mist appears it Is
raining in the valley and possibly
showing on the mountain In half an
hour more it has cleared.-San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-10-26

Mont. Terrill went to Rochester,
Mimi, Monday, to accompany home
the body of his mother, Mrs William
Terrill to her home here. Mrs Terrill
died at the Mayo Bros. hospital Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs Wallace G.. Martin and
son Bruce attended the Strong Waters
wedding at Dodgeville Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Jack Jewell left for
Chicago last week. after a visit at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Peter j. Roger.
Mrs Salonie Baker and daughter
Lucille and Miss Clara Berg returned
to Chicago Tuesday, after a visit
here with relatives.
Nicholas Treweek returned Monday
from a two months visit with his
daughters at Philips and Milwaukee.
Mrs Alice Duffy Of Omaha is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs R. j. Martin.
Philip Ivey and Sidney Shepard, Jr.,
were at Lancaster Friday and Saturday
on business.
Mr. and Mrs Bert Horne returned last
Tuesday from visit at Freeport.
Misses Genevieve Engels and Barbara
Ketter returned last Wednesday from a
two weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs
Robert Engels at Mitchell. S. Dakota.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-10-26
b. S. We'll has returned from a

81. S. We'll has returned from a
weeks visit with his daughter Mrs
Erwin Penhallegon in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs Reuben Ellsworth, ST.,
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Ellsworth left Tues
day for visit in Chicago.
A little son came to gladden. the home
of Mr. and Mrs Ross Bishop at Cobb,
Monday, October %. Mrs Bishop was
formerly Miss Shirley White of this city.
Mrs William Hewitt left Saturday to
spend a few days with friends at Platte
Vile.
Miss Alois BRANDED returned to her
home at Chiffon Tuesday after an ex-
tended visit here with Mr. and Mrs Carl
BRANDED.
Mrs G. McWilliams arrived here las t
Tuesday to spend the winter with
her daughter and son in. law DR.. and
Mrs H. D. Ludden.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Motley, Mrs Han
nah Motley and Philip Hewitt were
callers at Dubuque Wednesday.
Mrs Blight Wallis returned to her
home at Perry, Iowa, Saturday.
Miss Julia Rasmussen returned the
forepart of this week from visit with
her brother Julius and wife at Beloit.
Miss Leila Huxtable returned Mon
day from an over Sunday visit with
Miss Mabel Place at Galena.
John R. Toay left Saturday to join
his wife visiting at the home of her
brother Sampson Rogers at Oak Park.
Mr. and Mrs W. i. Penhallegon re-
turned last week from a visit at Louis
vile, Kentucky.
Mrs Mary White is visiting her
daughter Mrs Ross Bishop at Cobb.
Mrs T. L. Pagel and Miss Eunice
Hanscom left Wednesday for visit in
Chicago.
Miss Lou Ralph Of Chicago arrived
here Saturday to visit her brother John
Ralph and family.
Mr. and Mrs McCrelles and Mr. and
Mrs George Martin of South Wayne
and Mr. Gray Counter of Chicago were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs William
Vincent last Wednesday.
Mrs Frank Bohan of Hollandale was
recent visitor here with her mother,
Mrs M. Mulhairn.
MI and Mrs Edward Gribble, Mrs
Thomas Gribble, Miss Eva Curnow and
Mrs Fred Julian spent last Wednesday
at Dubuque.
Wilfred Bloom went to Chicago Tues
day on business and to visit his sisters.
Mrs M. E. Brown Of Evansville, who
has been spending the past two week s
with her brother Joseph Ellery and
family, left Sunday to visit her daugh-
ter Mrs John Wedlake at Dodgeville.
Mr. and Mrs Robert D. Smith were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs George Place
at Galena from Wednesday until Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs John S. Toay Of Willow
Springs were the guests of Mr. and Mrs
Charles Hoare Sunday.
William Ivey and son Jack of Mos
COW spent Thursday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Frank Ivey.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-10-26
AUCTION BULLETIN
McGRAW SALE.

l will sell at public sale on my farm
four miles east of Mineral Point on
Monday, October 80, 1916, the follow
ing property:
Three Horses-Span Of three year
olds, one sucker.
Fifty three Cattle Seven Shorthorn
cows, thirty five two year old Short
horn steers, eleven one-year. old steers.
Thirty acres of good corn in the
shock.
Sale to commence at p. m.
Terms of sale-Cash or one year
time on bankable paper at six per cent
interest. DANIEL McGRAW.
F. E. DAWSON, Auctioneer.
E. Y. HUTCHINSON, Clerk.