davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-01-31

Some of the press reports of the busl- ness meeting of the Arkansas Travellers gave the impression that the joint committee of the travelling mems or ganization had drafted the 2-cent pas senger rate bill passed by the House. A resolution was passed by the Travellers endorsing the bill introduced by Repre- sentative John C. Ross but the travelling men did not take any credit for the draft ing of the bill, which belongs entirely to ReDresentative Ross.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-01-31

"I have here a drastic bill. and one that l have much doubt as to being good legislation" said Senator Kie Oldham of secretary of the Senate yesterday The bin Is intended to prevent lynching and mob violence within the state, and its terms are as drastic as might have been imagined from the Pulaski senator's opening state ment.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-01-31
Malvern May Get New Plant.

Cross and Argenta.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-05-01

versatility which marks his genius as
not of dollhouse growth. The 'discov-
cry Of Edwin Markham made the
world his debtor, and was monu-
ment to his own keen perception of
the true qualities of poetry. So the
list is not so modest, after all.
so many men have come out of
the West to run things of the East
during these latter days that it need
not cause surprise to learn that Mr..
Willard regards New York in way
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-05-01

duly modest. But analysis yields an
explanation. The energy which took
him when but a youth on foot from
Illinois to California was measure
of the zeal which afterward he brought
to his literary 1abors. The building
of the cottage was notable by-prod-
uct of effort, typical of practical
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-05-01

not fattering to New Workers. To
confine the case to literature, he asks
if nearly all of the best work is not
being done by writer's who have gained
their experience elsewhere. The point
being allowed, by default, he contin-
ues:
New Workers smile at the crude
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-05-01
BAILEY WILLARD. AUTHOR AND EssANsT.

ness of the West, but they do so be-
cause they lack discernment. They
are so self-sufficient that they are
wanting in breadth Their city they
regard as the great starting place
of the universe; themselves the cen
tire of interest of the whole American
world They speak of being buried
in the country" To me it seems that
it is in the city that one buries him
self
Continued on page ID
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-05-01

On May 7, at the residence of Mr..
Paul T. Brady, in Palisade avenue,
the committee from the Taxpayers AS
sociation met the committee sent by
the board of directors of the Hudson
River Realty Company for the purpose
of discussing certain Improvements
which the Palisade Protective League
had demanded. President Thomas
Hunter and George w. Driscoll, of the
Hudson River Realty Company, were
the representatives present, and
Messrs Brady, Tams, Jeltrup, Free
man, Willard, Goodman, Frey, Holt,
Porter, Sager, Wolcott, Roedeles, Foep-
pei Opitz and Hacherelle from the
local association.
Of these members, eleven were Pro
tective Leaguers, seven opposed to the
proposed lawsuit At a former meet
ing of this committee held May 2, the
plan of action had been formulated,
and as a suggestion to the committee
the following demands were outlined,
each of which was discussed in order:
l. A well-built road for vehicles. of
easy grade, with sidewalks, continu-
ance of Bluff road, and leading from
Palisade to River road and the ferry
house at Edgewater.
2. A wide esplanade and driveway,
with sidewalks running northerly and
southerly and parallel with the edge
and top of the cliff in Palisade, with
Ground between the said driveway and
cliff. adorned with ornamental flower
beds. pagodas, Summer houses and
settees
3. The parking of Columbia and
Wachin qton avenues and adjoining
same with shrubbery and flowers.
4. The donation of sixty acres of
land. well and conveniently located at
Palisade to the residents of Palisade
for the purpose of a country club.
5. Club or general stables at loca-
ton upon the company's property at
Palisade. where it would be convenient
to. but unobjectionable to, any resi-
dent for the use of them at reasonable
rates.
6. The making, grading, finishing
and completing of all roads, with side
walks. shown upon the map, known as
Sec. No. 1. of Palisade.
Z. The development in the same
high-grade manner of the company $
property which adjoins on the north
and west. and sewering the same.
After a discussion of each OF these
demands it was finally decided to go
before the Hudson River Realty com
mittee with the following demands on
compromise basis as the very least
which the committee could submit;
A. The parking of Washington ave
nue. past the last house.
B. The deciding to trustees or resi-
dents of house No /, with two lots
CONTINUED on page 50
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-05-01
Hudson River Realty Directors Here

President Hunter and Director Dris-
coll Meet Committee of Taxpayers
Association and Discuss Amicably
Improvements for PaIisade-Direc-
tors Say Improvements Already
Planned.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-05-01

|ancy, Who Has Suddenly Spread
IS the sky of American Letters.
\ Willard. former editor of "The
solitan." who has now re
Il the sanctum for a purely III
sfe amid the bowers of Palisade
mas become one of the fore
Zen of America in the literary
q A man of undoubted achieve
{e has gradually risen to posi-
prominence, until to-day his
IIons are sought among the best
Isrs everywhere.
men of his rank have a more
ing or pleasing personality. VI
amiable social temperament, he
Friends readily, though he is
ia of what the world calls a
ID In other words, while being
~ of good fellows, lovable and
zgOnable at all times, he has few
"a, reserving the right to be
In among those of congenlal
But no man ever found Bailey
Dther than congenial, because
;a altogether adaptable; at the
NE he finds responsive chords
Elements. Perhaps it is this
1t of adaptability which has
lin his keenest insight into
nature, because by it he has
elose to human character,
~ so dominant a trait of his
His intimacy with nature is
he love shown by Thoreau, OF
IlA is a pronounced disciple. Mr.
I neighbors all adore him,
, 10 him, while he is the most
tic type to be imagined. His
Il Palisade are all busy days.
q nend for work, great home
and when any one wants him
silly found. The people of
81 delight to honor him, and
l5a8 is his friend.
1u&h as THE Palisadian' would
resent only original sketches
fbfemost residents, there APP
a recent issue of Human
IS Characteristic and admirable
81 Of Mr.. Willard that to repeat
81 be but fair. because it SO
q tells the story of our subjects
ing career. Among other
Dit says:
ID the things in his life to
De feels the proudest-so deli
question to put to man-Mr.
Willard, the former editor of
'smopolitan, tabulated them as
that while a boy he had
q afoot across the Western
yer the better half of a con-
I'd, that he had built a five
4age with his own hands.
that he had helped bring
4 Edwin Markham by first pub
he Man With the Hoe
the author of one of the
Ng books of last year, and
3 @ditor selected from a nation
tors by one of the most as
plishers, the list seemed I'M
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-05-01
Who's Who In PaliSade.

teresting Personality of Balley'
rd. a Literary Light of Great
|ancy. Who Has Suddenly Spread
is the sky of American Letters.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-05-15
Az Exploded TheosM

My dear, " remarked Mr., Crouch
when the argument threatened to
reach q climax, at has occurred to
me that single man is a wise man,
A woman to gain knowledge must
be married."
Il could readily support your
theory,~ replied Mrs, Crouch, Nbut
unfortunately ! recall that Sole,
mon, the wisest man. had 700 wives.
And perhaps, dear, you might also
have AN inkling of the fact that
Minerva, the goddess of wisdom.
never married. Brooklyn Life,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-05-15
Glove Monev.

In the early days of English law
it was custom for the clients to
send pair of gloves to the counsel
who undertook their causes and
even to the judges who were to try
them. These gloves were usually
the cloak for q bride, Mrs, Croaker,
for example, presenting Sir Thomas
More with a pair lined with Gao,
which he returned. A bride given
in such circumstances continued to
be called "glove money" long after
gloves had ceased to hold a place IN
the transactions.-Glasgow Herald.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-05-15
Advocates Protection of Parity
OF WOmauhood

In responding to the addresses
OF welcome at the fortieth annual
session OF the Virginia Baptist
State Convention which was in SEES.
sion last week in Stanton, Rev. G.
b. Howard, d. D., Of Petersburg
said:
eve bring to you the benedict
ION IF heaven and greetings from
200, 900 negro Baptists of the
State. We come to you believing
that The negro ought to do some.
thing 20 prove to the world that
he is worthy of citizenship. \ am
aware of the fact that we are liv
ing in peculiar age, but We feel
that in the race Of life we ought
to have n fair and equal chance
and then if we fail let It be our
fault.
1--WE come to you in the name of
PEOPLE who believe that idIenees is
" ON "hh SuOIhuCc crime ana |
we believe that whiskey is an |
enemy to all men. We stand reaCy 1
to join hands with the white man .
and drive these evils out Of the |.
land. We believe in the protection (
Of womanhood. and these men here
will 60 with you into hell if need
be to protect woman from a
lend, and we ask you in all fair.
Tess to urge your people to assist
ls in protecting our women, q We
eve then, We will die ior them.
We do rot care for any other.
Look at our beautiful flower gard
m. Here they are all eolOrs, from
bony to alabastep, and We do not
want any intrusion. We do not ,,
want social equality either public !,
r private, We have our field and
an utilize 1t ourselves The pref :
lest woman on earth to me il the .
lack woman
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-05-15
MOUTH BREATHING.
The Many Physical Ills For Which Il
Is Responsible.

Nature intended us to breathe
through the nostrils, and if for any
reason this becomes difficult OF i'm
possible we suffer for it.
The nose not only warns or Just
tempers the air as it is drawn
through it into the air tubes, but it
also filters it in great measure, keep
ing back not only much of the solid
matter in the form of dust, but also
1.-THE bacteria carried by the dust par
ticles or floating in the moisture of
the air.
In mouth breathers the air strikes
the back of the throat and PUSHES
into the windpipe before the chill
has been taken off and while it il
still laden with dust and bacteria.
In this condition it causes local irri-
tation, which results in congestion
OF the mucous membrane lining the
air passages, This congestion when
long continued passes into chronic
inflammation or catarrh.
Theinfammation acknowledgements
II the cause continues and often
passes from the throat into the
ears, where it produces thickening
OF the delicate structures there and
finally deafness. The mucous men,
branes throughout the air passages
and all their ramifications become
thlckened, secrete phlegm and lose
IN great part their power Of resist.
ance to the germs of pneumonia,
and other diseases.
The causes of mouth breathing
are numerous. Anything that OBJ
'tructs or narrows the upper air
nose and vault of the
oharynx-fOrces the sufferer to
breathe through the open mouth.
A deformity of the nose, the pres
'nce of "adenoids" or enlarged ton,
/
MS may cause the trouble. Exam
nation for such conditions should
'e made whenever a child is seen to
'reathe habitually with the mouth :
pen, and as soon as the cause is {
discovered it should be removed ;
10 many serious consequences may .
ollow mouth breathing that it :
hould never be allowed to 90 on a ,
after its cause is aseer. :
aimed. :.
One cause that is not often sus- =
ected is a deformity of the nose d
'sulting from the use of improper n
urslng bottles by babies, but the q
.ost common is the presence of n
ienoids. -
1t is useless to scold or remon- a.
rate with mouth breathing child r,
the habit is caused by the air ii
lssages being blocked by growths o,
lat call for removal, He must n,
eathe to live, and if the legitimate -
annels for air arc closed by dis. nj
Sc nature does her next best +,
1uth's Companion,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-05-15
The Jamestown Exposition

The jamestown Exposition in
it's splendid panorama Of our mar
velous history will soon unfold to
the world tale more wonderful
and Inspiring than any other in
the annals of man. In spite Of
Eandicaps such ts no Other exro.
sitioh management has bad 10 deal
with, the men whose imagination,
enterprise, ard public spirit con.
ceived the big show st Norfolk
have wrought we'll and are deserv.
ing OF high praise for their
achievement.
The exposition was projected
upon broad lines, and ire multi,
tude of dIscouragements which
have from the beginning beset the
managers have not daunted their
courage or curbed their energies.
They have accomplished more
with the available capital at their
disposal than can justly be claimed
10 the credit of the managers of
other of our recent International
'xpositione, In some of lbs
strictly s.ructural aspects ihe ex.
position has not yet attained per-
'eetion,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-05-15
Calendar Curiositiea.

There are some curious facts
about our calendar. No century
can begin on Wednesday, Friday OF
Sunday. The same calendars can
be used every twenty years. Octo-
Der always begins on the same day
OF the week as January. April aa
July, September as December, Feb.
FuaFy, March and November also be.
gin on the same days. May, June
and August always begin on differ
emit days from each other and from
every other month in the year. The
first and last days of the year are
always the same. These rules do
not apply to leap year, when COM
parison is made between days be.
fore and after Feb. 20.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-05-15
Gems In Verse
sempronlus', Speech For War.

SeHPTonlus opeecn ror war.
Ny voice is still for war.
Gods. can Roman senate long debate
Which Of the two to choose, slavery or
death?
No; let us rise at once. grid on our
swords
And at the head of our remaining troops
Attack the foe. break through the thick
array
or his thronged legions and charge home
upon him
Perhaps some arm, more lucky than the
rest,
May reach his heart and free the world
from bondage.
Rise. fathers; risel IT'S Rome demands
your help
Rise and revenge her slaughtered citizens
or share their fatel The corpse OF half
her senate
Manures the fields OF Thessaiy. while we
SIT here celebrating I'm cold debate
III we should sacrifice our lives to honor
Or wear them out In seryitude and chains
Rouse up. For shame! Our brothers OF
= Pharsalia
Point at their wounds and cry aloud, ITO
battlel'
Great Pompeys shade complains that We
are SLOW
And Sciplo's ghost walks unreveaged
among us
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-05-15
Paid In SHINGLES,

The records of the squire's court
at Blaine, Whatcom county, Wash,
a little town near the British Co.
lumbia line, bear testimony to the
financial stringency of the early
nineties. Whatcom county is in the
heart of the lumber country, and as
there was no money to be had,
"shingle scrip" became the currency
of the land. The court records
show that John Smith was "fned
10000 shingles for drunkenness"
The books show further that the
fine was paid. 1t was an able Judge
who could so accommodate the Law
to prevailing conditions. = New
York Sun.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-05-15

There are many kidney remedies but
few that accomplish the result. PIN
eules' is kidney remedy that contains
ny alcohol or opiates of any kind, CON-
plies with the National Pure Food and
Drugs Law, guaranteed to give salts
faction, Thirty day treatment for
500. Inquire about "Pineules." Sold
by B. II. Gorlell's Drug Store.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-05-15
Every Woman Reader

is interested and should Fnow about
the wonderful Pa Mas Antiseptic Tab.
LET'S. Fest, II ost convenient and relia-
Bile They thoroughly cleanse instant
ly. PaMas Antiseptic Tai lets are
safe, effectual and harmless; recon-
mended by best physicians everywhere.
Easily used with cur Protective
Syringe, which is given free with your
first orded. Sold Only in sealed pack
ages. Ask your druggist for the If he
eannol supply the Pa Mas Antlseptic
Tablets accept no substitute. sent di'
rect by US Immediately, prepaid, in
plain sealed package, upon receipt of
one dollar, and we include free with
your first Older one of our new Protec-
tive Syringes, with full particulars and
directions invaluable to ladies' Ad-
dress U. s. Pamas Co., 246 Fifth Aven-
ne, New York. May 1.3 mos.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-05-15
Many Children are sick,v

Mother 6ray's Sweet Powders for
Children used by Mother Gray a nurss
In Chudrer's Home, New York. Break
up Colds in "a hours. cure Re verishnsss,
Headache, Stomach Troubles, Tee,hing.
Disorders, and Destroy Worms. At all
druggist. a5e> Sample mailed FREE.
Address Allen s. Olmsted. Leroy,
N, Y.
A CERTAIN cURR FOR ACHING SsEr
Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot
Ease, a powder. 1t cures Tired, Ach-
In, tallcus. Sweating. SwolI.n feet.
Al all Druggist ali Shle Slorer, &c.
sample FREE. Address, Allen 5. Ohm
sted, Leroy, N. Y. May la.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-05-15

In using cough syrup, why not
get the bestY One that comes highly
recomlr ended Is Bees Laxative Cough
syrup, contains Honey ahd Tar and is
superior to other cough syrups in many
ways. Children always like it because
it contains no oplates, Is a LAXATIVE
and is guaranteed to give satisfaction
or your msney refunded. Try 1t. Sold
by B.H. GorrelI's Drug Store.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-05-15
Preventing a Shock

4 owe YOU for dinnerI had the
other night" she said to Henriette,
the little girl waitress at the Italian
table d'hOte. "a am paying for it
now, You won't forget, will you,
to tell your mother"
NO." said Henriette. 81 will try
and remember to break the news to
mother. New Work Press
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-05-15

In the treatment OF piles it becomes
necessary to have the remedy pur up
in such form that 1t can be applied to
the parts effected. Man Ian Pile rem-
edy is encased in collapsible tube
with nozzle attached. IL cannot help
but reach the spot. Relieves blind,
bleeding, itching and protruding piles.
30 cents with nozzle guaranteed. Try
IT. Sold by B. H. Gorrells Drug
Store.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-05-15
THE UN WRITTEN LAW
President Roosevelt and the
Third Term

iHiTu Term
In discussing the proba bility o.
a third term for President Roose
welt the Philadelphia Record says
Before the last national election
the President made no statement
In regard to an additional term
His statement that he should re.
gard the present term as his Sec
ond, and should not accept an.
other, was made after the election.
1t is OF some Importance to notice
tfat it was made while he was I'm.
der the influence of the dispatches
which were assuring him of HE
election. If it is unfair to hold O
man responsible for everything he
says after dinner. and after the
empty bottles are accommodating on
the side table, may not some al.
lowance be made for words uttered
under the influence of favorable
election returnsY
But much more important con-
sideration is that the remark about
third term was made after and
not before the election. Conse-
quently 1t is no part Of a compact
between the President and the PEG. |
pie. He was not elected upon any |
pledge that zig should be his last
term. The election was given to
Mr.. Roosevelt without conditions,
and 1t the President choose 20 take
his chances with the people again,
II he be pursuaded By the en- to
whom he has given office, or whose
friends he has appointed to places,
'r to the vast herd OF sycophants
sho always infest the White
House, to try another election, no
me can charge him with bree king
aith.
Mr.. Roosevelt does not intend to
'e candidate again. But his
gents are carrying on red hot ,
ampaign in every part of the
ountrV with a view to securing 6
or the President control of the $
ext national convention. They /
I'LL undoubtedly report to hlm
hat it will be much easier to o
ound up The delegates for Mr.. I
'oosevelt himself than for some r
ne named by him, even the ami !
BILE Taft. He will then have to .
ecide whether to take the nomi. :,
alton or let it go to someone not
elected by him. He believes ttat
ivine Providence sent him to de- >
yer the country from "undesir. :, |"
Die citizens" of various sorts. He y
'lieves it to be absolutely essen. =.
81 to the preservation of popular - -
'vernment that he should doni- -
Ite Congress and the Courts. Fe "
under no contract with tho PEG.
e not to take third term. He o.
IS already broken Il precedent in Of
ing elected President while a vi
esident by succession. %
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-05-15

Coughs and colds contracted at
this season of the Tear should have
immediate attention. Bees Laxative
Cough Syrup, contains Honey and
Tar and is unequalled for hoarseness,
Group and coughs, Pleasant to take;
mothers endorse it, children like to
take it. Contains no opiates. Moves
the bowels. Sold by b. H. Gorrel's
Drug Store.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-05-15

Improper action OF the kidneys
causes backaChe, lumbago rheuna-
tism. "PlneUles" is XII iney relIedy
that will relieve these diseases. Pleas
ant to take and guar Dteed to 1--WE sat.
isfactlon or money Refunded. Relief
In every dose.n Sold by b. II. Gcrrel's
Drug Store.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-05-15
More News from the New Eng.
land States

If any ore has any doubt as to the
virtue CT Foley's Kidney Cure, they
reed only to refer 70 Mr.. Alvin r..
Simpson of WillImantlc, Conn.,, who,
after almost losing hope of recovery, on
account of the failure OF so many
remedies, finally tried Foleys Kidney
Cure, which he says was lust the
thing" for him, as four BOTTLES cured
him completely He is now entirely
well and free from all the suffering In.
cldents to acute kidney trouble.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-05-15

One of the incidents of the Peace
CoAferenee was a letter predicting a
disastrous war in Europe 1t may be
the fatal power of suggestion. but times
certainly do sesin to get mnch more
warlike when peace congresses are in
session.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-05-15

A new electoral law has been pro-
posed in Russia to govern the selection
of the next Douma, its intention being
tc reduce the peasant approximation.
AS matter of popular reT resentation
both Doumas have proved to he too
much OF brilliant SUCCESS.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-05-15

Spring Winds chap tan and cause
freckles to appear. Pine salve Carbo-
lied applied at night will relieve that
burning sensation. Natures own rem
edy. Acts like poultice end draws
out Inflammation. Sold by b, h. tor
rell's Drug Store.