davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-12-01

A dog can be taught to lie an.
habit broken with thong. With
men it's different.
The acting liar always attemp
cover up his tracks but can't.
He who mistrusts others as
seldom speaks the truth himself
The real liar will allow anyoS
apply the epithet to him without T
ing. He usually smiles.
Some men go far to nail fl
themselves have carried.
Some men lie when the truth
better. Others lie as if truth wes
ter.
he man VINO threatens 10 ~
another is like the thief who laySS
for his fellow thief.
The liar thinks every honest M
enemy, which is about right
Nothing so pleases the liar 50.
as to think you do not know his
ness.
Which are the greater liarS-Dg
women? Ask one, he says the
Ask the other, she says he is.
The liar deceives no one but
and God Himself he cannot SCI
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-12-01

scene, whether you are about to conquer
the world or yourself, order your horse
CAS- you bound along your wit will
brighten and your eloquence blaze, your
courage grow more adamantine, and
your geenrous feelings burn with live
lier flame. And when the exercise is
over, the excitement does not cease as
when it grows from music, for your
blood is up, and the brilliancy of your
eye is fed by your bubbling pulse. Then,
my young friend, take my advice: rush
into the world, and triumph will grow
out of your quick life like victory bound
ing from the palm of Jove."
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-12-01
A Canter.

Horseback riding is SO popular IN
Palisade that Lord Beaconheld's views
on the charm of canter will be OF
interest He wrote:
"a canter is cure for every evil, and
brings the mind back to itself sooner
than all the lessons of Chrysippus and
Cranton. 1t is the only process that at
the same time Gains the feelings and
elevates the spirits 1t colors the mind !;
it cheers the heart. 1t is the. best pre-
paration for all enterprises, for it puts a
man in good humor both with the world
and with himself; and whether you are
going to make a speech or scribble a
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-12-01
Palisade Hurnor.

Got a bad cold?" asked Pals
of a neighbor, who was shifting
sneezing.
"Yeh, god lawful code i'd by h
came the answer,
Too much Thanksgiving, | %
was suggested.
bod a bid OBJ id. l debber cad
butch-ker chee-cheep
"But our eating gives US cold
cause it puts our system out of OF
mildly added the solicitious one
bud | god dis code by beig out
oud by ride shird cd By shird wi
It'd said the man with the cold.
Shirt was too what?"
boo tid-doo It'd, you dab
Chez! chez !-ker chez You dab
Doc dab id-tid-ker choo-c-hj
Doc It'd, tid-ker choo-c-h-o-op
ooh, too dam thin see."
Allan Carson and Jim Binner
being taught by the kindergarten I'd
how to see the Man in the Moon
man was described fully and Allan
Jim if he saw him all right.
EYES," said Jim, ''but WHERE'S
whiskers?"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-12-01
Firen1en's Pay

The active firemen of the Borou
Fort Lee will soon receive their
of $I2 per annum as per rules and
lations, but request has gone out
the Fort Lee companies that the /
be used in the purchase of uniform
and trousers so that the outfit Of
pany No. a will be complete.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-12-01

Guiding Palisade avenue to Dorincourt
road in Palisade, thence back to Ander-
son avenue to Fort Lee. This area
would be nearly as large as Central
Park, and would be a wonderful addi-
ton to the park system of the Metropoli-
tan district. New Jersey could well
afford to awaken to the appeal which the
mention of an enterprise of this char
acter should make.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-12-01
Great Park on The Palisades.

The proposal by Paul T. Brady else
where in this issue of "The Palisadian,
looking to the making of a great park on
the Palisades is a project worthy Of the
most serious consideration. The plan
proposed would take in nearly two miles
along the top of the Palisades, reaching
from Grantwood to Fort Lee, and in
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-12-01

render to Christmas. Come wifi
spirit of the day filling your i,
and the halo of Joy will settle on
head, a crown of love studded
jewels of happiness.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-12-01
Palisadian Pellets.

A dog can be taught to lie AMI
habit broken with thong. With
men it's different.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-09-19
BoNAPARTE ON PUNISHMENT
Attorney General Says Society should
Cease TO NouriSh and Protect
Its Enemies,

CHICAGO Sept. 1S.-Today's session Of
the National Prison congress was held at
Chicago university and the principal fea-
ture was an address by Attorney General
Bcnaparte on Punishment and Pardon"
Mr.. Bonaparte spoke Of the value OF
discipline as having "a miraculous power
TO radically change human nature" and OF
the necessity OF insurinE obedience to the
sovereign will by punishment of disobe-
dience. The efficacy of any form OF pun
ishment. however said the attorney gem
eral, must be judged by its results to the
community in diminution OF crime. Its et-
fects on the law breakers themselves,
while worthy Of note are, he said. of vastly
less moment.
THE habitual criminal" said he rs a
product OF modern civilization. Our an
cestors would have hanged him for his
first felony. or he would have almost
surely died of the maladies then epidemic
in prisons while awaiting trial for his Sec
ond one. I would not have men hanged for
trifiing thefts, but l would have modern
society cease to nourish and shelter its
proved and inveterate enemies"
Mr.. Bonaparte said he had seen no rea-
son to repent Of his suggestion. made in a
magazine article some years ago that an at
tempt to commit capital crime ought to
be made itself capital, and that a fourth
commission of a major crime should
render the offender liable. in discretion Of
the court of the death penalty.
As to the power of pardon, this" said
Mr.. Bonaparte, exists and can be right
fully exercised only for the public benefit
The wishes and interests of the culprit or
of his family or of his friends are imma-
terlal
"A story is current in Washington Of a
congressman who Indignantly resented the
failure of the Department OF Justice to
recommend clemency towards one of his
constituents because he understood rep
resentatlve was entitled to three pardons
each session., and this was the first he
had asked.
IF l ever advised the president to ex-
ercise clemency for no better reason than
because l felt sorry for the prisoner or
those interested in him, l should feel that
my conduct had differed, indeed, in degree,
but not in kind. from what Il would have
had given such advice for a bribe
in money"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-09-19
SON OF MOSES TAYLOR DEAD
During His Long Life He Ueceived
Income on Fortune of Twenty
Millions.

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-George c. Taylor,
son of Moses Taylor, who was considered
one of the wealthiest merchants of his time,
is dead at his home at Great River, L. l.,
after being in feeble health several years.
He was about 70 years old. He had lived
in strict retirement at Great River for
nearly twenty years, having moved there
from this city, where his father had ac-
cumulated his fortune. The Taylor place
is one of the finest W. the island.
BY his fathers will Mr.. Taylor received
the income from $2O,OOOOO0, the principal
was held in trust. however. and the son
was not allowed to touch 1t. Though the
son never engaged in active business, 1t is
thought that before he died he had ac-
cumulated by saving a fortune equal II
not superior to that left him by his father
IN President Lincoln's administration, Mr..
Taylor was in the consular service and
was stationed in London. There he met
Mrs. Betsy Head an English woman, and
engaged her as housekeeper and confiden-
tial secretary. She came with him when
he returned to this country and she was
in charge of his home at Great River until
June 13 OF this year. when she died, leav-
ing property valued at $685. 900. Mr.. Taylor
became the guardian of Mrs. Heads daugh-
ter, Lena Five or six years ago this
ley, Mr.. Taylor's gardener. She was dis
inherited by her mother, whose will left
only IS to her daughter. 1t is expected
that Mr.. Taylor in his will may have made
some provision for his ward.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-09-19
INSURANCE RIVALS AT PEACE
}. c. Root Says OId-Line Companies
and FraternRIs Have Come
to Terms.

DES MONIES. Ia. Sept. 1S-(Special)- -
Members of the Iowa FTaternal congress,
there is no more war between the old and
the new line companies" said Joseph c.
Root of Omaha, founder of the woodmen OF
the World.
Representatives of both the old and new
line companies met recently and decided to
call OF the war. There will be no more
strife. A gentlemens agreement was made
by the members of the committee and both
sides will abide by their decision.
when the committees were in session we
told them that If they persisted In making
new exactions," continued Mr.. Root, "and
adding new requirements TO the law, We
would commence to sell old line insurance
and endowment policies, and then they
would have all the beneficiary societies as
competitors, whereas now the beneficiary
societies are intended for fraternal pur-
poses and to protect the home, and are not
competitors In the broader field with the
old line companies. The old line men saw
where they could be benefited by a de-
claration OF peace, and it was decided then
and there TO call of the strife"
Mr. Root was on the program to speak
on the subject Legislation on Fraternal
.Rates-What Attitude Shall We Assume?"
ne expressed himself as IN IaNOr OF aQe-
quate rates" and told the history of the
Ancient Order of United Workmen, which
endeavored to operate on the current ex-
pense" basis. Furthermore, he declared
that the state insurance department de-
manded altogether too many inspections
and explained that coming as often as the
state demands they work a great hardship
on the companies. He stated that he was
IN favor of frequent examinations, but
every twenty minutes was too often for
an inspector to come around to an insur-
ance Office and Examine" He was not in
favor of fraternal companies going into
politics further than to keep a line on the
men who are running for the legislature
and endeavor to engage their support OF
fraternalism. The members of the insur-
ance departments. he said, were afflicted
with the "old line MANIA" and it had to
be worked out of their system by the
fraternal men. An explanation of the new
line system, he declared, would help the
cause of the fraternaf societies to name
the next auditor. Merely keep tab on the
men going to the legislature and then go
to them quietly and plead your cause, was.
in his opinion. the best way to get the de-
sired results.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-09-19
JAIL BREAK PLOT KILLED
Clever scheme IN Foiled by Omaha
OHlcers, who Catch the
PerpetratOr.

clever plot to deliver a prisoner from
the county Jail at Canon City. Colo, has
been unearthed by the Omaha police since
the arrest of Frank Farney, who was in
that prison awaiting trial on a charge of
highway robbery, but escaped and made
his way as far as Omaha. Farney was ar
rested Sunday by officers BTugman and
L. A. Smith. He was booked as a sus-
picious character and 1t was discovered he
had escaped from the county jail at Canon
City by giving his guard the slip and had
lived in cornheld until he could get out
of the state. While in Jail he was found
to have had fOrty-hve rings of varying
value in his possession. From an
Omaha florist he had bought a
huge box of American Beauties
and ordered them sent to fellow prisoner
in the Canon City jail. The package was
intercepted by the Omaha authorities and
examined. 1t was found to hold a false
bottom and In the space we're six finely
tempered saws and a note. The note ex-
planned that the saws were the best that
could be gotten and II they did not work
Farney would send a lawyer TO help get
his friend out of jail
A letter was sent ahead to the author
tiles at the Jail and then the box was
allowed to go on to it's destination. AS
soon as 1t arrives the police there will
seize the man 10 whom It is delivered and
Mr.. Farney's very clever plan will be
frustrated The sheriff has wired Captain
Savage of Omaha to hold the prisoner
until they can come for him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-09-19
EXCESSIVE DIETING OPPOSED
Noted English Physician Declares
Craze for Getting Thin is
Carried Too Far.

LONDON. Sept. 1s.-sir James Crichton-
Browne, in delivering the presidential ad-
dress at the annual meeting of the Sani-
tary Inspectors association at Llanduno,
referred to the English meat supply and
urged the addition of private slaughter
houses and the providing of abbatoirs and
a central Office for meat inspection. Then
people no longer would find prize Christ
mas fat beef absolutely filed with gener-
allied tuberculosis" He added: IF Chi
cago has its jungle, London has its dismal
swamp" In another part of his address
the eminent physician denounced what he
described as the prevalent craze for get
ting thin. On all hands, he said, the cry
is that we eat too much. So fierce in some
quarters is the propaganda Of dietetic asce-
tism that in dread of being suspected of
gluttony, people only indulge their healthy
appetite in secret. This craze, Sir James
declared, was producing a debility which
sufferers therefrom We're seeking to COM
bat by Indulgence in alcohol and narcotics.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-09-19
OKLAHOMA CONTEST is CLOSE
Both Sides Claim Governor, but
Result on Prohibition is
in Doubt.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okl., Sept. 1s,-Up
to noon today but few returns from yes
terdays election additional to those re-
ceived last night had come In and neither
republican nor democratic party managers
were in a position to make fresh estimates
on the result.
The reports so far received indicate that
the constitution was adopted by a large
majority, but the result of the vote on
statewide prohibition is In doubt and may
not be known for some time. II was
claimed here today that Thomas b. Fer
guson, republican ex-governor. had been
elected to congress in the Second district,
over e. L. Fulton (dem.) whose election
was indicated last night. r.-
Other candidates for congress appear to
have been elected as follows: Bird s.
Mcguire (rep). First district Frank Hub
bard (repD, Third district; c. d. Carter
(dem), Fourth district; Scott Ferris (dem.) },
Fifth district
Both sides claim the election of governor,
with Charles N Haskell, democrat, ap-
parently leading by safe majority over
Governor Frank Frantz, republican. The
election of a democrat legislature, which
now seems probable, means the election
of T. p. Gore. the blind orator, and r. l..
owen, nominated at the print les in June,
to the United States senate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-09-19
LAW KNOWS NO PARTlALlTY
Attorney General BOnapRrte Says
WrOnRdOers of whatever sta
tion Must suffer.

CHICAGO, Sept. ls-Attorney General
Bonaparte held a three hours conference
today with District Attorney Sims, in which
the attitude OF the government in the Chi
cago & Alton immunity question was one
of the matters considered After the con-
ference Mr.. Bonaparte said: II do not
feel at liberty to give any information on
that subject prior to such action as will
be taken when the grand jury recon-
venes."
The attorney general denied that there is
any friction or discord in connection with
the proposed immunity. Mr.. Bonaparte
said that the government has not yet de-
cided whether action against the harvester
combine will be prosecuted under the civil
or criminal law. Asked to the policy
of the Department of Justice in enforce
ment OF the new antitrust laws, the at
torney general replied: The penal statutes
will be enforced against all wrongdoers,
rich poor, trust magnates or counter
feiters."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-09-19
OMAHA ROAD HAS WEAK CASE
Unusual Request Made of Federal
Court i'm Fight on Minnesota
Rate Law.

ST. PAUL, Sept. 1s.-Judge Thomas Will
son, attorney for the Omaha railroad, in
the hearing before Judge Lochren in the
federal court today, on the motion for a
temporary injunction to restrain the state
from putting the new freight rates into
effect, requested the court that II any
order was made not to disturb the status
quo in the matter of rates until the case
could finally be determined on its merits.
II the court heeds Judge Wilson's request
the present 2-cent passenger rate recently
put into effect will not be disturbed even
II Judge Lochren grants a temporary re-
straining order
Judge Wilson did not explain why he
made this request, but 1t is surmised that
1t indicated a weakness in the railroad 8
contentious that the state has no right
to regulate rates which are interstate in
nature.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-09-19
SWITCHMAN MEETS DEATH
George A. Mccall of Council BIuns
IL KILLED In the Omaha
Yards.

George A. Mccall. brakeman on the
Illinois Central living at 2lo4 Avenue d.
Council Bluffs. was killed at o'clock We'd
nesday morning by a freight train at
Twelfth and Grace streets. He caught his
foot between the rails at switch and was
crushed by the rear cars OF the train.
which were backing toward him. He was
q years Of age and Is survived by his wife.
His mother and other relatives are also
residents Of Council Bluffs
The body was taken in charge by Coroner
Bradley and was taken to Council Bluffs
Wednesday afternoon. The inquest will
be held probably Thursday morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-09-19
DOMESTIC.

Attorney General Bonaparte, in an ad-
dress to the National Prison congress-
says society should cease to nourish and
protect its enemies. Page /
President A. r. Foote of the National
Tax association, in an address to the Ma
tional League OF Municipalities, declared
that the franchise tax is not the best
policy TO pursue with public utilities.
Page /
Ten million dollars in one year were
earned by the Standard Oil company Of
Indiana, according to figures secured at
the hearing in New York. Earnings OF
the subsidiary companies were given by
witnesses. Page
Warrants were issued at Harrisburg
Pa. for the fourteen individuals con-
cerned in the capitol graft exposures.
Page q
Case of strange resemblance In Chicago
between two women has been cleared up
Page
Attorney General Bonaparte says that in
the prosecutions by the government the
law will know neither rich nor poor.
Page /
Members Of the Associated Press com
mend the officers for their course in
handling the strike. Page
FoREIGN.
One hundred persons are reported lost
In the burning of a ship near Nanking
China. Page
Three hundred Chinese are reported lost
by the destruction OF a ship in Bristol
Bay. Page
NEBRASKA.
e. ]. Hainer visited the members of the
railroad commission yesterday and be-
rated them for not putting into effect
the Rock Island schedule of cream rates
for Nebraska. Page 3
Judge Jackson resigns from Supreme
Court commission and Judge nj. b. Reese
10 appointed TO the position. Page 3
MovEMnNrs OF OCEAN sTEAMsHIPs.
Port. Arrived. Sailed
NEW YORK;. qrosser -KurfurHt.
NEW YORK;. Hellig 0lAv......
NEW YORK.. Europe. ...........
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-09-19
FIVE CENTS LUMBER RAISE
Increase ON Freight Rates from West
10 Omaha Not Much
Feared.

II Is cents increase on lumber from the
Pactre coast TO Omaha and not 10 cents,
after all. The advance copies OF the tariff
received In Omaha few days ago were
Incorrect as they proclaimed a IO-cent in
crease in the rates. Commissioner Guild OF
the Commercial elrb has just received an
ofticial tariff sheet and finds the advance
Is cents, while It is 10 cents TO Mime
apohs. St Paul, Chicago and ST. Louis
Even at that the rate 70 Minneapolis Is
cents lower than II is 10 Omaha.
The tarift on lumber nils a book OF $50
pages and II required two carloads Of pa
per for the edition
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-09-19
NURSE. BRIDE AND A WIDOW
Unusual Experience of Woman Who
Has Long been Fiance of
wealthy Man.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s-To have been
nurse, bride and widow all within a few
hours is the unusual experience of Mrs
Alfred Adler OF this city. Mr. Adler was
wealthy Broadway glove manufacturer
He was taken with typhoid fever on his
way back from trip through Yellowstone
Park with his hance, who was Miss Jo-
hanna NJ. ID. Hartung OF this city and
party Of friends. On his being taken to
Mount Sinai hospital Miss Hartung, 10
whom he had been engaged eight years, be
came his nurse. He succumbed to the dis
ease. but before his death he and Miss Har
tung were married. The wedding took place
at $50 o'clock IN the morning and he ex-
pired at 10 O'Clock. For three nights pre-
vious TO his death Miss HartunE did not
leave his bedsii~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-09-19
HUNDRED REPORTED BURNED
Japanese Steamer TafOo Maru De-
stTOyed Near NankinE and
Casualty List Grent

SHANGHAI, China, Sept. 1S.-A japanese
steamer, said to be the Tafoo Maru. has
been burned three miles off Ching Kiang,
on the right bank of the Yang Use KianE,
forty-fve miles from. Nanking. 1t is re-
ported that 100 lives were lost. The Tafoo
Maru is still on fire as this dispatch is for
warded and the loss Of life or extent of tho
damage done have not been ascertained.
but 1t is known that many OF the passen-
gers and crew are missing and it is esti-
mated that 100 lives were lost.
The Tafoo Maru, formerly the Tahung
Maru, is of l.75S tons register and Is 300
feet long. It was built in Japan in 1900 and
belongs to the Osaka Shosen KabushiIu
company at Osaka
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-09-19
AUTO LAWS TO BE PUSHED
American Association VIII Agree on
Uniform Legislation for
Several states.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-President W. H.
Hotchkiss of the American Automobile as
spciation will arrive here today from Buff
falo to meet number of officers and others
interested to discuss several questions Of
Importance preparatory to the regular
meeting Of the American Automobile asso-
citation directors tomorrow.
The bill of Charles T. Terry. chairman
of the American Automobile association
legislative committee, for equal state auto
mobile laws. which has been revised dur
ing the summer, will be discussed, as Il
is the intention to lay this bin before the
legislatures OF several states this coming
year and secure it's adoption. The federal
automobile act. introduced into the last
session of congress, is also TO be pushed
vigorously in the next congress.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-09-19
SHIP is REPORTED AS LOST
Report that Three Hundred Chinese
Met Death I'm Bristol Ray,
Alaska.

SEATTLE. Wash, Sept ls.@An uncon-
frmed report reached Seattle at o'clock
this morning to the effect that 800 Chinese
have been drowned in Bristol Bay, Alaska.
Up 10 room no confirmation had been re-
ceived. but it is thought TO have some
connection with the rumor that an un-
known ship was lost in Bristol Bayd
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-09-19
CANADIAN ENGINEER ARRESTED
authorities Censure Dominion Rail-
road for Putting IneKperi-
enccd Men on Trains

TORONTO. Ont, Sept. 1s.-The coroner's
jury investigating the recent wreck on the
Canadian Pacific railway at Calendonia.
In which seven people We're killed and 9th
ers injured. made it's report today and
directed the arrest Of Engineer Hodge and
Conductor Grimes. The Canadian Pacific
Railway company was also blamed for
putting inexperienced msn In charge OF
passenger -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-09-19
RALPH M. CLoUGRAN STABBED
Man Claiming to he Omaha Dentist
Seriously Injured at Des
MoineB.

DEs MONIES, Sept. 1S.-(special Tele-
am.)-Ralph NJ. Cloughan, who says he
Is dentist OF Omaha, was slugged and
stabbed, while walking with Ina Guran,
also Of Omaha. He has disappeared and
cannot be found. He is believed TO be IN
serious condition by the police