davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
Luxembourg DUCHESS
SOON TO Be MARRIED

ZURICH. Jan. q (via ParisJ The
Neue Zuricher Zeitungs Luxembourg
correspondent announces that the mar
riaEe OF Grand Duchess Marie of Luz
emburg will probably take place soon.
Court officials of LuXemburg favor an
Austrian archduke. The duchess, for
political reasons, cannot marry a Ger
man prince, or any OF the Bourbon
princes. and the princes of the smaller
neutral states are too young or are
Protestants,
From the time Of the treaty Of Vienna
In 1915 down 10 1866 the Grand DuChy
OF LuNemburg was a member of the
Germanic Confederation. by the treaty
OF London. in 1867. 1t was declared to
De a neutral state, and its integrity
and Independence were guaranteed by
the great powers. The "statut de
famille" of 1897. while providing sue
cession in the female line of the house
Of Nassau. is said also to intimate that
no succeeding grand duchess shall
marry "A Protestant or descendant OF
the dethroned Bourbon-OTleanistg or
Bonapartists of France or II member of
any of the reigning houses Of Germany.
Grand Duchess Marie Adelaide was
eighteen years OF age when she sue
ceeded her father in 1912.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
By GARDNER MACK.

what the picture was. but he knows
David Griffith kept him digging an
hour or more because he had prom
isedt the contractor from whom ne
had borrowed" the trench that
Walthall would finish it. WalthalI
did finish it, but he had blisters OH
his hands for weeks, and declares
that his vertebrae has never since
worked in a normal way.
Hobart Henley has been i'm the
hospital ever since the beginning OF
the taking of pictures in the GRAFT"
serial. in which fifteen of the BEST
known authors and authoresses arc
trying to see how man. difficulties
they could involve the UniversaI
hero. Francis Ford is authority Tor
the statement that floating around la
The Washington times., 1916-01-24

A rally of the Stonewall Jackson
Chapter. United Daughters Of the Con-
fedcr8cY will take place In room l2S
TT the Willard at o'clock this even
ing.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24

Mrs. Percy Edwards Quin has cards
out for a luncheon at Rauscher's
Monday, January 81, at l o'clock to
meet her niece, Miss Margaret Feltus.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
THE BEST
Photopldy Department in
WASHINGTON
.ToDAYS BEST FILMS
BY GARDNER MACK.

Blanche Sweet, in THE Ragamuf-
I'm" Gasky). Loew's Columbia.
Twelfth and II streets.
Capt. Jack Crawford, in person and
in THE Battle Cry OF Peace" by
J. stuart Blackton (Vitagraph),
the Strand, Ninth and Il streets.
Lou Tellegen, I'm THE Unknown"
Uasky), the Leader. Ninth street,
between l. and + streets.
Francis X. Bushman, in "Penning-
toms Choice" Metro Pictures).
the Empire. 915 II street north
east.
Edwin Stevens. i'm 1.-The Man inside"
adapted from the novel by Natalie
Sumner Lincoln, Crandall's, Ninth
and Il streets.
William S. Hart and House Peters,
in Between Men" (Triangle Films),
the Garden. 423 Ninth street.
Cleo Ridgely. I'm "Thc Chorus
Lady" adapted from the play by
James Forbes (Basky), Crandall's
Apollo, GA II street northeast.
Vivian Blackburn. in Excuse Me-"
the Masonic Auditorium, Thir-
teenth street and New York ave-
nuc.
Herbert Rawlinson, I'm THE Reward
of Chivalry" Gold SeaD, the Hip
podrome, Ninth street and New
York avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-26
0 "WOOLNAP" BLANKETS fo

Extra heavy weight,
white, with fancy pink or
good values at this price.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-26
TAX DECISION APPLIES
ONLY. TO CITIES
Ier oaoted by Judge Harrison in
nrewrs Hashe~ Case Referred
Only To municipalities

allowing the opinion OF 5udge
|nsrison. of the Supreme Court of
|AppeaIs, In The ease OF the City nj
psicbmond aga INST Drewry Hughes 4
W handed down Thursday. IN
(which he decreed that the ca pital 81
sTferS'fuuts torared IN The city We're
f4ny subject to tax al the rate OF
[thIrtF cents ON the s1eo. merchants
Iin the coAuttes throughout the State
Esfe asking II this decision also Of
|fects the taxes they pay tn the coun-
| ties While legal authorities have
|not ruled on the question, ii is be-
$iSeed that the ruling of the Su-
hrene Court was In regard TO cities
ianiy.
,'nder the acts Of 1918. which
5Iudgp Harrison cited in his opinion,
b rs definitely stated that nothing
fhefetn contained shall prevent any
pity from ievying a tax upon said
.Segrerated- tntAnGl HE personal prep
bert, assessed 10 the residents therein
bat a rate not to exceed thirty cents
Iaspon tn. S100 of assessed valuation
Ifhereof Thus il is seen that this
Fimitatjon applies 10 municipalities
|cniy
Provision covering the taxes paid by
kcounty merchants is carried in section
I46 of the tax laws of the assembly of
hsl6. wherein ii II stated that their
kAapital shall be assessed s25 by the
state In license tax. and that the
merchant will be subject to payment
hi county, district. and road levies on
khe net amount of capital. as defined
tby law" This places no limit on the
hate TO be made by the county. and re-
.ruoyes the rate OF their taxation from
the control of the state
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-26
3tVtQA-sTRftT'S
MEETINGS CLOSE
A"'cftsting Series Of Services Held,
demonstrating Various Phases
of Church Work.

The seventh-street Christian
Sn"tch, Of which the Rev. H. D. c.
"iaciachlan is pastor held an inter-
csting series of services in the week
BEGINNING November 10 on the occa-
sion of the renovation of the church
auditorium. The program for the
week was In the nature of a demon.
s.ration of some phases of the church
work brief outline is as follows
sunday morning. November 10, the
pastor preached on the topic ITO
Nhat Purpose This Waste?" Sunday
evening DR.. T. N. Potts. Of the Meth
odist Conference, occupied the pulpit.
services.
Monday night was Mems Night Q.
=, hawkins, teacher of one of the
douit classes of the Sunday school,
presided. and DR.. Earle Whitley. pas
tgf OF Vermont-Avenue Christian
Shurch, Washington. d. c.. delivered
an address on The New America"
tuesday night Professor c. r.
Dngus, OF Richmond College. teacher
OF the business mems class in the
sunday school. presided. There was
demonstration Of the work of the
Womans Missionary Society: play
lei, Tired of Missions" presented by
the Young Peoples Mission Circle.
ana missionary address by DR..
LLOYD T Wilson. pastor of Grace
street Baptist Church.
Wednesday night c. W. Throck-
morton. one of the elders of the
onnrch, presided. The demonstra-
.ion was by the Ladies' Aid and the
Pastors Aid Societies. Dr. j. NJ
rhiiputt. pastor of Charlottesville
christian Church. delivered an ad-
dress on ''Woman's Work"
The Social Service Circle gave p
demonstration on Thursday night.
when Judge c. h. Garnett presided.
and DIR. G. w. Kent. OF the Cniver-
sity Of Virginia. made an address on
Prophets or Social Engineers"
Friday night was Sunday School
Night model cabinet meeting was
).Held, with Professor c. r. Givens,
IsSperintenden Of the Sunday school.
presiding. The cabinet is composed
lot the general officers of the school
ana superintendents of departments. i
Together with representative from
leach of the adult classes Following
TINS. there was a demonstration of
missionary teaching in the Sunday
school by the Junior department
The address was delivered by the Rev I
~. NJ. Watson. pastor Of the First i
|thristtan Church. of Norfolk. Va
To-day there will be an every
rHenher canvass" for current ex-
Ipenscs and missions.
handsome souvenir program of
lthe weeks services contained also pic +
lures of former pastors and the pres
lenf pastor OF the church, copies Of
autographs OF charter members. Il
|Wetnre Of the church with annex.
|and a historic sketch by Rev ] T.
FfSlef the first pastor of Seventh
|Street Christian Church. who Is now
making his home in Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-26

You feel fine In few moments.
sour cold in head or catarrh viii be
E0no. Your clogged nostrils will open.
~ air passages of your head will
Eloer and you can breathe freely. No
moro dizziness. headache; no hawking,
Enuff1lng, mucous discharges or dry
-: no struggling for breath at night.
Ton your druggtst you want q small
bottle Of Elys Cream Balm. Apply Z
|lttIo 81 this fragrant. antiseptic cream
N your nostrils, let Il penetrate
|hFoNgh every air passage Of the head:
|ootho and heal the swollen. infiamed
|nucous membrane. and relief comes
|nn<antly.
III q just what every cold and ca
arm sufferer needs. Don't stay
Ctu6S6-up and miserable
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-26

IS pha h % kofH B. Superior
ft ai d
a W nt m
he f is %
in this NJ accomplish marked
n advantage tehee
g be to di these gamens at these low
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-26
Notice

Considering the high cost Of
materials and labor today, these
garments are even greater values
at these prices.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-26

Extra large size, pure
wool Blankets, in sew
eral new plaids or plain
c o or 8, G. o o d and
heavy. Very special for
at this price.
Palisadian., 1916-04-22
LEGAL NOTICES
Borough of Fairview

POLICE TELEPHONE CALLS
Telephone calls for police protec-
tion or services should be sent to
Cliffside 7O5.
John Rene,
Chief of Police .
Palisadian., 1916-04-22
Borough Of clftsIde P|
NOTICE TO CONTRACTION

Sealed bids for the supplying . an,
applying by pressure of Road Olf il t,
the streets of the Borough of Cliff.
side Park, will be received bV the
Mayor and Council at a regular meet
ing to be held April "a, 1916, in the
Borough Hall at eight o'clock p. m.
Bids must be submitted on the fol-
lowing basis:
(a) First application to approx.
mately 10000 square yards Of streets
(b) Second application to approki
mately 10000 square yards of &ths
streets previously oiled.
Each bid shall be accompanied NJ
a certified check to the amount
$100.
No bid will be received before t.
hour mentioned and none after 8.3
|p. m.
The successful bidder will be n
quired to furnish bond acceptab
to the Mayor and Council for Il
faithful performance of his contrad
The mayor and council reserve TIN
right to reject any or all bids.
Louis Renter, ,
Borough Clerk.
Palisadian., 1916-04-22

In an adjoining room we saw some
dead tuberculosis germs through a
microscope.
Then going down stairs we saw
some butter in large churns; and in
the ice room we saw some cakes of
ice weighing 300 pounds apiece, lifted
out of the floor, where they were laid.
Mr.. Martens told US how they
made this artificial ice. Water it
put inside cases, and set in a solu-
ton of ammonia and brine. This
hardens it.
In the basement we saw some of
the wonderful machinery used.
Before leaving, Mr.. Martens gave
US each pencil advertising Sheffield
| Farms
Palisadian., 1916-04-22
Borough Of Cljffside Park
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the Mayor
and Council of the Boroguh of Cliff
side Park for the reconstruction OF
Palisade Avenue Gorge Road in the
Borough of Cliffside Park, in the
County of Bergen, with bituminous
and tar surfaces upon a macadam
foundation; estimated amount of sur
face pavement required is bituminous
1927 square yards, tar Ia, 1884 square
yards, of foundation 31,461 square
yards; and opened and read in public
at the Fire Hall at Park Place and
Palisade Avenue on May 8, 1916, at
$50 p. m.
Drawings, specifications and forms
of bid, contract and bond for the
proposed work, prepared by McClave
q McClave, Borough Engineers, and
approved by the State Commissioned
of Public Roads have been filed in the
office of the said engineers at Colum-
bia Avenue, Grantwood, N. j., and
of said Commissioner at the State
House, Trenton, N. j., and may be
inspected by prospective bidders dur
ing business hours. Bidders will be
furnished with copy of the specifica-
tions and blue prints of the drawings
by the engineers on proper notice and
payment OF cost of preparation.
Bids must be made on the stand
ard proposal forms in the manner
designated therein and required by
the specifications, must be enclosed
in sealed envelopes, bearing the name
and address of bidder on the outside,
addressed to "The Mayor ond Coun-
Gil of the Borough of Cliffside Park"
and must be accompanied by a certi-
fled check or cash for not less than
$1,000 and be delivered at the place
and on the hour above named. The
standard proposed form is attached
to the specifications, copies of which
will be furnished on application to
the engineers.
BY order of the Mayor and Council
of the Borough of Cliffside Park.
Louis Renter,
Borough Clerk.
Palisadian., 1916-04-22
Baseball Notes

Harry Harper, the crack Hacken-
sack pitcher who is now one of Clark
Grifith's best on the Washingtons,
played to big gallery" OF his friends
from his home town and other points
in Northern New Jersey last Saturday.
Harper blanked the Yankees up to the
sixth inning, when he weakened and
three runs were scored, losing the
game. However, Handsome Harry
came back with bells on last Tuesday
when in Boston he beat the worlds
champions handily, remaining in tor
the full count.
Harper, by the way, is the chap who
went in at Hackensack and played
against TenaAy, striking out % men,
an almost unprecedented feat. lie is
most promising pitcher.
Manager Blankenhorn, OF the lena
hys, objects to Palisade being in the
Bergen League, and says we must go
and get reputation. Well, we had
a pretty good one last year, Blankey,
with only four out OF nineteen lost.
Did you beat it,
Watch out for some very good local
games in falisade this season. The
Palisades and the Triangles are pretty
good teams.
Ed Green says he is fit to pitch the
best season of his career this year.
All he needs is little support.
When Randolph Brown gets keyed
up to concert pitch in the game he's
going to make a good player. Keep
your eye on "Ranny."
George Beekman is getting in trim
for his best season George led the
Palisade team at the bat last year
above the .450 mark, being ahead OF
Logan few points.
Irwin Goemann eats, sleeps, drinks
and lives baseball every minute OF his
life. He is an ardent enthusiast.
Hal Chase, a popular idol in Pali-
sade, is raining hits for Cincinnati so
far this season. If Hal would only
thresh out the moral equason with
himself he would be the greatest in
the game.
Everett Place is dead sure to make
a good ball player in another season
or SO.
Leon Reuhmann is showing better
qualities in handling a baseball than
ever before.
Orrin Breiby has been OF big value
to the Palisade team in scheduling
games with good clubs this season.
Palisadian., 1916-04-22
Prize Stories

Prize Story No.
Our Visit to the Sheffield Farms Co.,
By Maxine Sibley
Arriving at the Sheffield Farms
building, we were cordially greeted
by Mr. Martens, who led US to the
moving picture room. There we saw
the process of handling the milk
from cow to consumer.
The first pictures showed the cows
grazing at the farms. The scene
showed a beautiful pasture, with the
Catskill mountains in the back
ground. The cows were driven to
their stalls, where they were clipped
and cleaned. The milking was done
by machinery.
The milk was put in large cans
and sent to the trains, where it was
packed in the cars, and covered with
large cakes of ice. On arriving in
New York City, it was put on the
Sheffield trucks and distributed to
the Sheffield stations.
The next pictures showed the
process of pasteurization. The milk
was emptied into large watts, and
heated to temperature of 145 de-
grees Fahrenheit The heat of the
milk is then retarded and cooled by
ice cold pipes.
In the meantime the bottles are
automatically cleaned. They are put
in cases, holding a dozen bottles
each, and boiling soda, water is
pressure. They are then sent
through another process of steam
cleaning, and then inspected. All the
al. 4nI-
out, also the bottles of other com
panies, and deplaced with new ones.
The milk is sent through pipes
from the watts, and automatically
put into the bottles The milk in
the case is then sent along the slide
to place where the tops of the
bottles are put on by machinery.
The last pictures showed the milk
being put on the hundreds of Sheffield
wagons, and distributed to all parts
of the surrounding country.
Mr.. Martens said that there is
law, that no milk which has not been
pasturized can be sold in New York.
Therefore the raw milk is sent to
those who want it in New Jersey.
He also said that long time ago
they didn't kknow what to do with
the skim milk, and just gave it to
the farmers for the pigs. But now it
is used in making milk sugar, as
coating for pills, in making cheap
candy, and in Germany they are even
experimenting as to using it to make
celluloid.
"Since we have seen so much
about milk, maybe we can have a bit
to drink" and so saying, Mr. Martens
led US into room where there was
large table covered with many cups
of milk for us.
Palisadian., 1916-04-22
Borough Of cliffsde PaIk
OR DIN A N C E

And ordinance to provide sinking
fund for the payment of any bonds |of
the borough, and for the appointment
of Commissioners of the sinking
fund of the Mayor and Council lof
the Borough of Cliffside Park.
Section 1. Be it ordained by the
Mayor and Council of the Borough |of
Cliffside Park, that a sinking fund
be, and the same hereby is, provided
and created for the purpose of sup
plying and providing the necessary
funds with which to redeem and pay
the outstanding bonds of the muni4i-
pality whenever they become due. (,
Section 2. Be it further ordained
that three suitable persons, residents
and freeholders of the Borough, shall
be appointed as commissioners, which
when so appointed, shall be officially
designated as Commissioners of the
Sinking Fund of the Mayor and
Council of the Borough of Ciffside
Park" and the three commissioners
so appointed in the first instance, ONE
shall be appointed to hold office for
one year, and one for two years and
one for three years from date }of
their appointment, and such commits
SlonerS snail be appointed annually
thereafter to hold office for a term
of three years and to take place
of the commissioner whose term then
expires. Any vacancy shall be filled
by appointment in the manner pro
vided for by law. Each of such com
missioners shall be nominated by the
Mayor and confirmed by the Council
of the borough. Each commissioner
before entering upon the discharge
of the duties of his office, shall take
and file the oath provided by LAW,
with the Borough Clerk and shall
enter into bond to the Mayor affdI
Council of the Borough of ChffsiSle.
Park in the amount of Twenty-Five,
($2,50000) Hundred Dollars, with
or individual sureties to be
by the Council and condi-
Palisadian., 1916-04-22
Borough Of CIiffside Park
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that thf
Mayor and Council of the Borough OF
Cliffside Park will, at regular meetl
ing to be held in the Borough Count
Gil Chamber, Fire House, Palisade
Avenue, April "a, 1916, at o'clock
p. M, receive sealed bids for the col
lection and disposal of Garbage AND
Ashes.
The Contractor shall, between May
Is, and October Is, make daily col
leetions of Garbage and Ashes as
follows: Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays in the southerly section,
Hudson Heights and Cliffside, Tues-
days, Thursdays and Saturdays, in
the northerly section, Edgewater
Heights and Grantwood. The Con-
tractor shall, between October 18th
and May Is, make two collections
weekly in each section; Mondays and
Fridays in the southerly section and
Tuesdays and Saturdays in the no n
erly section.
Each bid must be accompanied "
certified check or cash of One Hun
dred ($1OO.O0) Dollars.
Bids must be presented in secure
ly sealed envelope plainly marked,
"Bid for Garbage and Ashes"
No bid will be received before the
hour above mentioned and none otter
$50 p. m.
The successful bidder will BE- te-
quired to furnish bond accept le
to the Mayor and Council, fl Ehe
faithful performa1 his Et.
The Mayor ancil
tho a11eht 70 M koH>a1
Data =
i Lou entlef,
Palisadian., 1916-04-22
Loul entle
Borough Clerk.
Borough Of Cliffside Park
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that an
ordinance has been introduced by the
Mayor and Council of the Borough
of Cliffside Park to grade, improve
and macadamize Center Lane in the
Borough of Cliffside Park, extending
from the easterly side of Anders on
Avenue to the easterly side of the
right of way of the Palisade Rail-
road; and that the Mayor and Coun-
Gil of the Borough of Cliffside Park
will meet at the Borough Hall on
Monday, the Oath day of April, 1916,
at 8 o'clock p. M, for the purpose |of
considering said ordinance and re-
iceiving objections thereto, and hea r.
ing all persons interested therein.
Dated. April 10, 1916.
Louis Renter,
Borough Clerk.
Palisadian., 1916-04-22
u rant or otnl Fder led By the
President Of Coni mission and an

Section 5. Be it further ordained
that. the funds of such sinking fund
commissioners may be invested in
United States Government bonds,
bonds of the State of New Jersey,
bonds of any municipality or any
school district of the State" of New
Jersey, and upon proper note or
notes, or certificates of Indebtedness
or improvement of the Borough of
Cliffside Park, or in the purchase of
bonds of said borough, and whenever
any bonds of the Borough of Cliffside
Park are purchased by the said COM
mission, the said commissioners shall
report such purchase to the Mayor
and Council of the borough, giving
the number and value of the said
bonds, and thereupon the said Mayor
and Council shall by resolution direct
the cancellation of such bonds by
the commissioners of said sinking
fund, and said bonds so cancelled
shall be delivered to the Mayor and
Council, and the fact of said cancel
lation with full description of said
bonds, shall be entered in a book en-
titled "Cancelled Bonds," and the
fact of such cancellation shall be
further certified to the assessor and
collector. The bonds of the borough
shall not be purchased in any way
wich will seriously affect or impair
the condition of the sinking fund
necessarily available for the redemp-
tion of the funds, and that the in
terests, dividends and profits of said
Indebtedness shall be invested in the
same mode as specified hereinbefore.
Pn 1rth 1.Jo
that it shall be the duty of the bor-
ough collector to pay over to said
commissioners all moneys raised by
taxation for the payment of the prin-
cipal of any bonds, together with all
moneys collected by him, upon ac-
count OF the assessment upon the
property benefited by such improve
ment to the extent of the amount of
the Indebtedness of such improve
ment actually included in any bond
issue. That all investments and Sc
cusrities shall be made in the corpo-
rate name of the borough and when.
ever the commissioners are required
by resolution, they shall pay the prin-
cipal of said fund into the borough
treasury, or any part thereof, as may
be necessary for the purpose of pay
ing off and retiring any bonded in
debtedness of the borough. All bonds
purchased by the commission shall, if
possible, Immediately after such pur-
chase, be registered as to principal
and interest in the corporate name of
the borough.
Section 7. Be it further ordained
that the commissioners of the sink
ing fund shall receive no compensa-
tion for their services and all expense
necessarily and properly incurred by
said commissioners in discharge of
their duties, will be legitimate debt
of the borough and be payable out
of the sinking fund.
Section 8. Be it further ordained
that this ordinance shall take effect
immediately.
Approved:
John Cadiar,
Mayor.
Attest:
Louis J. Renter,
Borough Clerk.