davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-03-18
3'Woman Against
Woman" AT Hudson

"Woman Against Woman" is an
essentially dramatic and pathetic
story which illustrates at once. the
best and the worst qualities of hui
man nature. It is the story OF
Young workingman, John Tressider,
who marries Bessie Barton for love
in the village of Willowdale. They
90 to London and are perfectly happy
until the mind of John is poisoned by
Rachel Westwood, girl who was
once a village sweetheart OF johns
but who has gone to the bad. She
makes John believe mysterious
child belonging to Miriam, Bessie's
sister, is the child Of Bissie. Bessie
will not answer John when asked
about t. She has sworn to hide
Miriam's shame and keep her secret
She suffers untold agonies, and John
takes to drink and abuses her. This
goes on until the secret comes out
and John sees his error. Those OF
our patrons who admire romantic
drama drawn with plenty Of pathos
should not fail to see this play. Il
illustrates the strength of woman's
character, and also shows the enmity
and relentlessness of woman who
has been scorned.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-03-18
Grantwood Notes.

Miss Bohan was the leader at We'd
nesday evenings meeting of the
Christian Endeavor Society at the
Congregational Church. The attend
ance was good in spite of the biz
zard-like weather.
The many friends of Mrs. George
P. Vaughn sympathize with her in
her attack Of scarlet fever. Little
Carolyn is convalescing favorably
from her illness.
Mrs. Jones, who is residing in the
Fridlington house, has been i'll for a
week. She is much improved, now,
but still unable to leave her bed.
The speaker at next Tuesday even
ing's monthly meeting of the Mems
Club of the Congregational Church
will be DIR. Leon Goodrich, of P. S.
No. 81, New York City DR.. Good
rich's subject will be Environment"
Rev. Alfred Church attended the
meeting of the alumni association of
his college, Hillsdale College, at the
Peg Wellington Coffee House last
Friday evening.
There are fifteen cases of scarlet
fever reported in Cliffside Park bor-
ough this week.
There will be preaching mission
during Holy Week at Edgewater
Parish House, in Hudson avenue. At
the Church of the Mediator the rector
will be the preacher during Lent.
At last Monday evenings meeting
Of the Parish Guild of the Edgewater
Church of the Mediator it was de-
cided to make preparations for May
Fair early in May. Weekly Monday
night meetings will be held in prepa-
ration for the fair.
The women of Trinity Parish met
at the home of Mrs. R. H. Mutt,
Edgewater Heights, on Wednesday
afternoon last, to sew for the benefit
Of St. Katherine's Guild.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Luckey Bow
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Holthau-
sen were guests at dinner on Tuesday
evening last of the E. Edgar Darby,
jrs., of New York.
The sauerkraut luncheon at Mrs.
Charles F. Haage's on Thursday of
last week was enjoyed by a large
number of guests.
Edgar Darby, formerly choir master
of Trinity Episcopal Church, is now
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-03-18

Board of Education of the Borough
of Fort Lee
March 1919

Board of Education of the Borough
of Fort Lee
March Z, 1916.
To the Editor of the "Palisadian,
Palisade, N. j.
Dear Sir:
At meeting Of the Board Of Edu-
cation on March 6, attention was
called to the article which appeared
in the "Palisadian" on February So
which read as follows:
"The public knows little or
nothing about the deliberations
of the Fort Lee Board of Educa-
ton. Why?"
l was instructed to write and ask
you what you wished to insinuate by
the publishing Of said article.
The Board of Education meets
at School No. /, Whiteman
street, on the first Monday of each
month, at 8.15 p. m.
These meetings are open to the
public.
Also the books of the Board are
open for inspection at any reasonable
time.
Respectfully yours,
John C. Abbott, jr.,
District Clerk
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-03-18
Night School Pupils
Entertain At A Dance

The students Of the Cliffside even
ing school held reception and dance
in the Grantwood auditorium on We'd
nesday evening. 1t was a jolly af-
fair and the young people spent a
pleasant evening. It was the first re-
ception of the class and they made a
most creditable showing. The Burns
Sisters Orchestra, Of Fort Lee, furn-
ished the music. Among those pres
ent were: Rose Noonan, Stella Lang,
Vera Orth, of Hackensack, Elsie,
Sachs, Nancy Bowman, Mildred and
Jessie Fialia, Mrs. ellis, Helen Fox,
Marjorie Madden, Josephine Flanni-
gan, Christine Vosters, Irene Flanni-
gan, Anna Shagner, May Glynn,
Mary Carroll, Gwendolyn Lenharr,
Mrs. vosters, Edward Nelson, AL
Dyer, Charles Martins, George
O'Brie, Nicholas and James Mahoney.
Joseph Rooney, Henry Thompson,
Harry Vosters, Joseph Marini, James
Madden, John Roach, Joseph Cough
Ian, Edgar Prout, James Grady, Carl
Sachs, William Sperling, George
Swift, Charles. Gylmer, Michael Nc
Goldrck, Thomas Durfus, Fred Baline,
Joseph Gerrity, Charles Bach, Joseph
Gomez,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-03-18
Palisade Ski Club
Has Lively Outing,
Many Funny Falls

The Palisade Skiing Club was out
again last Saturday afternoon, hav-
ing the time of their lives tramping
in the snow, sliding down hills and
getting into difficulties Of all sorts.
Allan Carson was the first to take
a fearful tumble, and he was SO
humorous in his going down in all
directions at once that the other
members laughed all the way out to
Eng1ewood Golf Club links where
their biggest ground and lofty tumb-
ling took place.
The club started out towards
Coytesville, but before getting that
far Glen Hacker cut one Of his knees
on rock so badly he had to put on a
tight cord to stop the flow of blood.
His afternoon was spoiled, of course,
and he hobbled home.
Arriving at the golf course, all the
boys took their medicine by turn.
The first one to try one of the long
hills was Glenville Kingsley. He went
down quite gracefully, with a broad
smile Of delight spread over his face
until he hit bunker hill, which he
went over with ease, but not so grace
fully over the second obstacle, de-
preston about eight feet wide. Glen
went into this with the dash Of a
game sport, but when he walked up
on the other side he had turned
complete somersault, the skis going
on down the long hill perfectly
parallel till they hit the bottom and
Glenville was doubled in a knot. The
club boys were all made sick laugh
ing at him.
Then Paul Berkey, the expert of the
town. the boy who got all the others
into the business Of skiing-Paul he
took slide, and away he went like
a kite in wind. He was all right
till he hit the bunker, and down ne
slid over the pebbly, ice-covered snow,
skidding along with his skis in the
air for about one hundred feet. And
then HE had enough.
The next victim was Charles Logan
He is nearly as long as his skis
which are eight feet, and when he
got the Dig SIdTC uoWH CaO AohS A1aAA
he looked like comet. He stood up
till the fates sent in their decree for
another recruit, and away ne went
over on his left cheek and upper lip
heels in air, and skis looking like
Indian bows on rampage for about
two hundred feet. "Oh, my" he
said. "That was great sport, but l
haven't time to go down any more
this afternoon"
And SO sorrowfully the boys went
over and caught a trolley car home
to Palisade- not much wiser, but with
lot more experience at skiing. The
club anticipates great deal more
fun as long as the snow holds out,
but the Englewood Golf Club links
are not looked upon as popularity as
they might have been.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-03-18
Chicken Pie Supper
At Palisade Church
Thursday Eue.

The lady members Of the Woman's
Guild of the Palisade Union Church,
will give another of their world
famous chicken pie suppers next
Thursday evening in the basement.
This announcement is happy day
for all the town cooks, for it is vaca-
ton day.. No dinner is prepared in
Palisade on chicken pie supper day:
About six o'clock in the evening OF
the glorious day focks of people be-
gin swarming at the church, and they
can't get there fast enough. Every
body has the anxious fever. Nobody
can stay away. Mouths water at the
very thought of the coming feast.
And every time the ladies give one
Of these aristocratic affairs life takes
on new coloring, and the home frying
pan remains hung up. So remember
the date, March %.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-03-18
Mrs. Murphy Buried
In Calvary Friday

Mrs. Myles J. Murphy, the wife of
former Town Clerk Murphy, was
buried on Friday afternoon Of last
week in Calvary Cemetery, Brooklyn.
The deceased died on Tuesday in St.
Mary's Hokoben Hospital, from the
effects of a paralytic stroke which
she received on Monday. The stroke
was Of such severity that little hope
was held out for her recovery. She
was given the very best of attention
at the hospital, but died there few
hours after being admitted. Mrs.
Murphy had similar stroke n 1907,
but gradually overcame its effects
and was quite active afterwards.
The Murphys have been residents of
this section for over twelve years and
resided at 60 Grant avenue. The
funeral services were conducted at
St. Johns Roman Catholic Church on
Friday morning by the Rev. Thomas
E. Murphy, ST., Of Brooklyn College,
brother of Mr.. Murphy. Father
Ferretti assisted at the mass and de-
livered the funeral address.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-03-18

With regret one notes the with
drawal of George Dickinson from the
contest for school trustee.
Miss Dupont, of Edgewater Heights,
has been sufferer this week from
bronchitis.
Neighbor Lotthammer, the gener-
GUS dealer in good things to eat, has
been sufferer this week from a
severe attack of muscular rheuma-
tism.
The current expenses for operat-
ing the entire school system of New
Jersey in 1914 amounted to the vast
sum of $16,233,018.81 OF this
amount $12,000,000 was expended on
teachers, supervisors and principals
salaries
Seymour Sears will return from
his New England business trip at the
end Of next week. He was in Port
land, Maine, on Wednesday last.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-03-18
aWomen in Prehistoric

Times"
Mrs. Thomas Portous, Of Hoboken,
is the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. H.
r. Benda, for several days.
There will be food sale this Sat
Lucas on Lafayette avenue, arranged
for the aid of the building fund of the
Woman's Club by the Home Eco
nomics Department.
The Woman's Club will elect Of
ficers at it's meeting on April 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Thayer enter
tanned on last Monday evening.
900 and music" were enjoyed by the
guests until midnight when a delici-
GUS supper was served in the prettily
decorated dining room. Those pres
ent were: Mr. and Mrs. E. G. LeCato,
Mr.. and Mrs H. R. Benda, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Venables, Mr. and Mrs. M.
Grey, Mrs. Carol Snyder, Mrs. j. A.
Whitman and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Bennett.
Mrs. Mcdonald and Mrs. Donald
son were guests of Mrs. Lucas on
Tuesday at a meeting of the Junior
Civic League,
Leon Goodrich will lecture at the
Congregational Church next Tuesday
evening on Environment"
John R. Fridlington has returned
from business trip to Boston. While
there he met S. N. Sears and both
spent the day together.
Richard Berls is constructing a
building on Grant avenue and the
trolley which will be occupied by
stores and dwellings,.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-03-18
FaiirvielO Election
Continued from page one)


trict tax, $25,761, manual training,
$1,000 and building repairs $3.50,
making a total of $27,111.
In addition to this the matter of
engaging the services of trained
nurse for the school will be sub
mitted to the voters. It has been
pointed out on more than one oc-
casion to the board, that this pro-
gressive step is entirely essential to
the schools and if the proposition is
voted in favor of, which it no doubt
will be, an added appropriation of
$500, for the nurses salary, will be
asked.
Another step which the local board
is taking to seek higher recognition
from the state officials is in asking
the State Board to recognize the Of
flee of supervising principal. AL
though this office has been in exist
ance for some years the State au-
thorities have failed to notice the
fact, thus leaving the town out in
the cold on a State appropriation,
which rightfully belongs to it. A
resolution has passed the local board
asking the higher authorities to rec
ognize the Office and if the State Of
ficers act favorably on the request
the town will receive an additional
$500 appropriation, towards teachers
salaries, which it has never before en-
joyed. There is every reason to be-
lieve that the State will act in favor
of the request.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-03-18
Answer to the Board


March 10, 1916.
Mr.. John C. Abbott, jr., Dist. Clerk,
Board of Education,
Fort Lee, N. j.
Dear Sir:
Your letter of the 7th was duly re-
ceived. l note you quote paragraph
that recently appeared in the "Pali-
sadian" as follows:
"The public knows little or nothing
about the deliberations of the Fort
Lee Board of Education. Why?"
Regarding the paragraph, / have
this to say:
ing anything. It was written as a
statement of fact, without prejudice
or intended criticism. What inspired
the thought was that there are no
reports given out for publication of
the boards deliberations, as is the
custom in most Of the boroughs of
Bergen county. The boards Of educa-
ton form one of the most intimate
sources of general public interest
everywhere, and have wondered why
there is not something said about the
Fort Lee Board?
I have been asked many times
about this, and have received many
inquiries on the subject. Also, have
made many inquiries myself about
what the board was doing, but have
always been met with the statement
that there was nothing of interest
going on, and that only routine bust
ness was gone through at the meet
ings for the most part.
Regarding your statement that the
meetings are open to the public and
that the books are also open for in
spection, I have never thought the
situation otherwise. We do little
covering of Fort Lee matters, but /
would greatly appreciate it if you
could see your way clear towards let
ting us have copy of your minutes
of each meeting.
Respectfully yours,
THE PALISADIAN,
Charles 7. Logan,
Editor.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-03-18
Re-discouery OF Mica
In New Jersey

According to. report just made to
the State Geologist by Prof. j. Vol
ney Lewis, of Rutgers College, the
long-forgotten mica deposits of New
Jersey may prove to be mineral
resource of some Importance under
the present conditions Of the mica in
dustry. Twenty-Five to fifty years
ago, when various attempts were
made to work these deposits, the only
important use for mica was in stove
doors; hence there was great demand
for large, clear sheets, from spots
and stains Some mica is still used
for this purpose, but the chief de-
mand for the mineral to-day comes
from the great electrical industries,
where it finds many applications as
an insulating material. For these
purposes clearness and color are of
no consequence and even very small
pieces are used in great quantities.
Most of the mica now used would
have been thrown away a generation
ago; and, in fact, many of the old
waste heaps in the mica mining
regions of North Carolina and Yer
mont have been worked over with
profit in recent years.
The principal mica deposits that at
tracted attention years ago in New
Jersey are found at two localities in
Morris county and two in Warren
county. The former are a. a miles
west of Morristown, near the Mend
ham road, and (2) / mile south of
Mendham; the latter a. 3h miles
west of Washington and mile north
of Broadway, on the south slope of
SCOTS Mountain, and ~ 6 miles
northeast of Phillipsburg and 3 miles
north of Stewartsville In all of these
the mica belongs to the variety
known as phlogopite, or Gambler
mica" and it varies in color from
gray to clear yellowish-brown. Under
the old conditions it was considered
inferior on account of its color, and
great quantities of small sizes and
dark ,colored sheets of larger size
were dumped in the waste. For all
modern electrical uses it is equal in
every way to the "white mica" or
muscovite, and for some purposes it
is even superior. For the thin
strips that are used in the commuta-
tors of dynamos and motors, for ex-
ample, phlogopite, or "amber mica, =
lis preferred because it is softer and
wears away at the same rate as the
metal, thus avoiding the troublesome
sparkling that occurs when white
mica is used.
In prospecting for mica, it must be
borne in mind that deposits of this
mineral everywhere are notably ir-
regular. In some places vein sew
eral feet thick may be all or nearly
all mica, while short distance away
the same vein may be filled with
quartz and feldspar and contain little
or nothing of value. Even where
mica is abundant it is sometimes
found SO badly crushed and split into
such narrow ribbons" that it is
worthless except for grinding. The
veins are exceedingly variable also
| in thickness, large, promising de-
post thinning down to few inches
or even "pinching" out altogether ir
a short distance, perhaps; but this il
no indication that the deposit is ex-
lhausted, and the experienced mica
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-03-18

miner will continue to follow the
vein many feet, or even scores of
feet, further before abandoning II,
and often it is found to widen out to
great thickness again.
The average value of sheet mica
for the 10-year period preceding
1914 was 1877 cents per pound, but
the prices for the larger sizes of
stove mica were considerably higher
than this. Scrap mica for grinding
averages $13.78 per ton. These are
values at the mines, and the market
prices would, of course, include the
additional cost of hauling, freight,
ETC.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-03-18

a member of the choir of St. Mich
aels Church, New York.
In a certain nearby metropolis one
sees a large store-room filled with
bandages and bandage makers for
patching up the victims Of the daily
war-slaughter. The exposition would
be more complete if in the adjoining
store-room actual scenes of blood
shed were conducted.
Among the prediction develop
ments this week was the substitution
of the name of Edgar H. Fox on the
Citizens Club ticket in place Of that
of George j. Dickinson, declined.
1t is understood that fund of 500
has been raised for the purchase of
Polish books for the benefit of Polish
readers at the Cliffside Park library;
$45 Of this sum was contributed by
local Poles, themselves.
The Borough Club recently organ
lied at Stetka's Hotel, Cliffside,
claims membership of lis.
The Symphony Society orchestra
is rehearsing frequently for its April
first concert in Palisade.
The series of waffle luncheons at
the home of Mrs. VIM. S. B. Dana, in
aid of the anti-fair fund of Trinity
Episcopal Church, was continued on
Tuesday when Mrs. Dana entertained
Mrs. Darby, Mrs. Bradshaw and Mrs.
Binner, of Palisade.
The Junior Civic League, of Pail
SADIE, the rather remarkable organi-
zation of lads formed for the shout
derng of some of the simpler tasks
of civic upkeep, was entertained on
Tuesday afternoon last at The home
of Mrs. Fanny Lucas, in Lafayette
avenue.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-03-18
Ciffside Park Notes

Mrs. George E. Clark has been i'll
several days tbs week with severe
cold.
George Koch, of Lincoln avenue,
celebrated his twenty-first birthday
last Wednesday.
The local suffrage league will hold
another of its teas on April 5 at the
Mcdonald home. Professor Boas will
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-03-18
Mrs. Willrnann Injured

Mrs. Jeltrup's mother, Mrs. w. E:
William, who fell two weeks ago and
broke her ankle is reported to be
getting along nicely and is as com
Portable as can be expected under the
conditions. Mrs. William expects to
be about again about the middle OF
April.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-01

of thc Archaeological society from
Gallup.
Typical Of the interests IN afchacol-
ogy aroused ~ the museum. a mem
Der Of the Archaeological society
writes from Lyons. Iowa we picked
up lot about archaeology at the san
Diego exposition ut the Palace Of the
Governors int want more Since my
return have read Prescott and lesl1o
on Meyicu. Lew Wallace's FAIR God.
stephens book with Cathorwood' IL
Illustrations on Central American ruins,
BRndelicr's Delight Makers Marah
Ellis HSans Flute of the Code. "The
House Of Dawn" llewetts "Excava-
tions Of Tyuon'Yi Hewetts Ancient
pucnlos and cur DWollcrs but we
arc hunRering FOR moro literature en
the southwest. This rather puts to
shame the Indifference on SO many
sides right here IN New Mexico.
II have two artist friends returned
from paris because OF the war and
they wish TO spend the winter with tho
Santa re artist colony. writes ono
Iowa lady. who adds Through
Om Unknown southwest is all / have
ON YnHr work Please send nae moro
literature Tor which enclose stamps
Tho following registered at the mu'
sum "a H. Walsh. Albuquerque
G. W Ilosknf ST. Cloud, MINI WI
liam Ninkol ana wife Encno. Nils
Emitslocf Chicago, Mae Connnfs.
Chicago Harriet Henderson, Spring
erville, Aria Luetta McDcrmott,
Dawson Constance ar Cincinnati.
Sister MARY Gabriel. Denver: Sister
Mary Adele, LYONS, France MagdaleAa
All. Cincinnati. Dnhizetm Allen Chi
eaRo Mrs j. Il Bryce. Miss MutV
Bryce Durango. Colo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-01
STATE MUSEUM NOTES

Santa Fo Dec. 31,-Thc first art
exhibit promised for the New Year
will be by Geruid Cassidy, whose pie
lures on exhibit at present In Color
ado Springs aud San Diego viii CONF
here during the second or third week
IN January IN the meantime, dozen
or 90 additional pictures 81 Allen True
viii pe hung
I'VE are located about twenty miles
northeast Of Gallup and in our Niein-
ty there is a large cave that is said
to contain Inscriptions Of some OF
Coronados men. We will investigate
and report the result TO tho museum
Thus write two enthusiastic members
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-01
IfncVentful Year.


East Las Vegas. n. NJ, Dee 3i.---
New Year eve was celebrated IN
Las Vegas by q dinner dance at the
Castaneda Motel cowboys dance at
the armory, final program 1T the
municipal Christmas tree and num-
erous watch parties in private homes
Merchants agreed TO close their stores
all day New Years and tho banks and
offices Of public officials will not
open for business Tho Y NJ. G. A.
planned 10 keep open house, and was
the only institution in the city to do
SO. The Episcopal and Catholic
churches. as is their custom. an.
nounced services for New Years day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-01

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