davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1907-04-02

i ASKED nun 10 -ilN iff rAlti. = hlA ~ ~
SraHy a! IN min, minute or ,one .Wo ne s3iu H.,
about his acts and he said:
"'I am glad Of wIint have done.
n" proud OF ''' believe that
This community win 9hr"L me for
d, no,,tr sr, hriir,r dr.rr,e
thnnks for having done n noble
act
..u,a n. e,.er mansion White'r ra,,c7''
"&1e & did go,i ,nsntlon White ayAname. %
qatd Dr Hamilton ''He sn iv.d no
rrrnorse''--
49,, :. e..t.i.. O,A
mat'er ~ o'r'eNen ou'
Iioid 20 SAD A't h-rir'd-
want tL@t fiLt f''''h'" -t~
went tlle .lIl ~ .-',."'-. ''ls g.
ness ". arsWer t'tily ana not %
givr no owh opinions
strife it out said Mr Mcclure
y think Ne are getting on dangerous
ground. Nit Jerome, since the irial u
stu pending
- aFtf Win you. Hn'd AlT' JeIonle
Doctor. NJ result ot your gDserva-
tfous 40 won believe tiaf tni- mnn III
sSie 10 consult with his lawyers in
- d. not. h~Iie,e = il in-anc.'
on cress-eNamiHaiion. Ii4ftH'dEa went
Al Dr Hamilton saEaEes,.
- sei mc-n .ba. aaa did not know
Tor Ntai purpose '0 were original 3
mc 80 such
''lpd sou tai KY ihe very mrs
10 . i- nHn iht' Mh.trA"ahf
di ~ -
moi c"uIne WIKI ~. Lamb.
sur"i.r' 'Fd .: Nt.i--HaiJ
u taIf. Wiih hr, s1nn
Did t5H not Try g. grt tae des"nse
to retain 1Gmf
Il a faf9 lH q
The evening world., 1907-04-02
SWIFT PUNISHED FOR
WARSHIP,S GROUNDING.

wAsHtS SdroN. AP-n a-capt Will
iam SNifg. N'ho was IN command % the
btttlesaip Connecticut when # grounded
nraT Cnehra. on Jan 10, w'as found
quilts or iaaiiemion and .9egieet Of
dutg hY tine colrt martial Khich tried
hff4 "a Snrtg,k
rrhe NaFy Department rsvis@ed the
sef..rnFa ana to-day lt AaLs nuH a.ir
bv Aasistant secrcttTy SeWbe - thtt
Capt. swift viii be suspended from
dufy for nine months and will losa
three numbers.
The court M rtiai recomme nded sus-
pension or a 5rgr and n haif and a
hsf % hg- numbers bat a. the o. IT
also asked t'lat Cap< swift be Alt
= iah lcnientiy the Department reduced
the sentence.
The evening world., 1907-04-02
Want 2 Save $$?.

You can't very we'll do it and keep paving high pHcss
foT Safes TYewdtss Desks Rugs. phouogaPs etc. sic.
But don't forget that Morning World @ror Sale" Ads are
money savers"
The evening world., 1907-04-02
Explained the Letter

pr Hauiion made TIE following ea.
p.auattan regarding thl5 r0W Lrsa ~.
erea len of iu-la brain m was -
InY aI Walt 10 NJ TlaN ny lie
produced tHa statement An Hsl
"Hh IElalUsnl, 1 prfaffS beIav 40
have ~ n-f1.iahed fle 80 iaHtF eau.
sonted tHet ahouid mako copy ~
IL and Earnci 10 be determined a.
guard 1he orlEinal E.s i3usly
Hlth tff iAWyers siFnihed fhnf their
examination ~ the witness was prae-
IN ally completed rhoroupou conlmls
ainner Mcclure took pr, hamilton In
T Hn1 ff nrflfa ui sEIifIi Iuf D.
rig fiana caused tine aileHlsl fo makr
Ita mast aerHaNunal hiael aHras tHHt
Hffe ra f1f been brought ora dsfIaa
ifhrr tta nnHlF or tho rFIrata
us 81 tna iffuarY cam.alsstan
Tha~'s WIG Nervous
Nalit raN al s.cnlng slth hiE
heavy lRNs ds44a.ns and IA aaaua
akin 4aAla4 ~ = aaalaAz zallazs- AEA
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-06-01
AG ~ yl!l92s Gossip IN 3

Foeppels, June g.
Palisade this spring is as handsome as
picture, and pretty picture it is.
Capt George e. Stevens, of San An
tonic, Texas, visited Captain John Jay
Phelpses early in June.
mae, was last week a guest OF the
Schalls in Edgewood lane.
One of the best things ever gotten off
at the expense of anothers misfortune
was the remark made by Mr.. Bailey
Willard when he heard that Emory
Douglas had lost the tip of his toe by
being shot by a burglar. ''He is now
the no-toe-rious Mr. Douglas" remarked
Mr.. Willard.
Mr. L. A. Edelblute, friend of the
Logans, who has been a student of the
General Theological Seminary, in Chel-
sea Square, New York, received the de-
gree of M. A. at Columbia, June II. Mr..
Edelblute's home is in Chicago, but he
on entering the Episcopal ministry.
Mr.. w. M. Reid, of IL Kelly avenue,
Woodside, Long Island, was recent
guest of DR.. Maynard. He is in love
with Palisade. Who isn't?
@, say! but you should just see Fred
Bull carrying the baby and bottle basket
for a customer out ON the western slope.
He makes a dandy nurse-and he sold
the lot!
There is so much enthusiasm over the
New Section that statesmen have forgot
ten how to talk. Property over there
just sells itself. ''This is the spot!'' is
the daily verdict.
Mrs. w. r. Pitcher and daughter,
Miss Marion L. Pitcher, of Portland
Maine, will spend some time with the j.
f. Pencils this summer.
George Johnson who is so popular in
Palisade, left this week for Portland,
Me- He is trying for a position as
assistant to the Electrical Engineer of
the Transatlantic Steamship Lines, so
that it is possible he may soon be ''ca-
det" on a big liner. Good for George
There was meeting Friday night,
June 21,at the Goodmans, for Church
and Sunday School matters
The Arthur Carsons have the creme
de la creme of pansy beds. There must
be fifty different kinds, from royal yell
low to blue and purple and brilliant
black. Pansies are the aristocrats of
bedding plants
1t is a joy to look upon the Foeppel
garden this spring. Mr. Foeppe1 has
the natural instinct for gardening.
Mr.. Bailey Willard received 81 900 for
the Difficult Islands," a complete novel
published in the June Popular Maya
zine. Mr.. Millard's popularity as an
author is increasing rapidly.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-06-01

Who says seasons changing?
Flowers blooming.
Palisades looking lovely.
Just lovely-thats all.
Hard to beat this town.
Certainly not around New York.
And Pahsade is going to grow fast,
sure.
April showers were put off till June
this year.
The Fredericks have moved into their
new home, Cumbermede road and Col
umbia avenue. They have started
lawn and their corner is looking very
presentable.
Bluff road is going to be scraped so
that it will not be so tarnation dusty In
dry weather and so ALFRED muddy when
it's wet. Good!
An offer of $4,000 for a Palisade
home that cost $4,000 two years ago
was refused by the owner early in June.
The Millards have a new idea in Gro
NNA~S
stead of turf. 1t is success.
Miss Jessie Davis, of Whitneyville,
Conn.,, was the guest of the John ).
Phelpses early June.
Mr.. Arthur Tams has beautihed his
corner admirably by the Introduction OF
seven of eight lovely pines of substan-
tial size, together with some pretty
shrubbery and flowers.
The intensest rivalry exists in Pah-
SADIE in the matter of identifying lawns
Nelson Shields, of New York, was
guest of the Logans May % to II
Amateur plays have had full swing in
Palisade this spring.
A man walked across the Hudson
river June 1. He was on the ferry boat
and kept moving.
Summer grass has taken an early
start on Palisade lawns A pesky null
sance and hard to master.
Sunday, June 2, was day of dreari-
ness, wind, gray clouds, rain and cold
weather. People in Palisade moved
around bnt little The thermometer got
so near the freezing point that fires were
lighted.
w. R. Goodman's pergola promises
to be one of the attractions of Palisade.
1t is to be sixty feet long, ten feet wide,
eight feet high, and made of oak col
umns set about eight feet apart, the east
side being reserved for grapes, the west
for climbing Towering vines. The idea
is both unique and original.
Old Mr.. Weather Bureau Man may
know thing or two about the weather
in normal years, but the spring of 1907
knocked his pins from under him till he
didn't know what hit him. AS for know
ing things, a goose bone were wiser.
The Park on the Hudson, thanks to
the artistic taste of Superintendent
e Y1rnrlicinU this
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-06-01


There was an offer of $14,50 for it,
out 1t came to naught.
Think of it: May 26, and the Their
mometer getting down to 3S. Miss
Spring simply could not get old Mr. Win
ter off her lap.
Mr. l. e. Orchard, of the Musical
Courier New York, a distinguished
musical critic and author, and we'll
known newspaper writer, dined with the
Logans May rs.
The Brady's lawn has gotten a grand
start and looks fine
Everybody will have to give the palm
to the Hollinger lawn. 1t is an emerald
carpet like rich velvet.
George Roedeles has ben putting in
extra hours on his garden, and it is
as worthy as any in Palisade.
The Giles entertained Miss Bradley
of New York, June 8.
The mother of Mr.. Chauncey L. Giles
is visiting him in Palisade at present.
The S. s. Freys entertained Mr. Char
les Reisenstein June 9.
Mr.. Keyser and his charming daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy, visited the Giles, June
Is.
Miss Young, of New York, spent
few days last week with the Pencils
in Edgewood lane.
ner, who lives with the Binners, has left
for Boston, and will visit her parents at
Pratt's Junction, near Boston, before re-
turning.
The coleus anchor and star in the
front garden of the Freys give promise
of being a pretty decoration ere long.
Master James Wolcott is living up to
all the traditions of the small boy loving
the country He revels in it.
Mr.. Samuel E. Darby, of 22O Broad
way, New York, has bought the lovely
house in Washington avenue, west side,
the last residence north, He is a patent
attorney, and besides Mrs. Darby. has
two promising sons. The people of Pal.
isade are glad to welcome the Darbys,
who moved in June IL.
Miss L. May, of New York, was
guest of the Giles, May Z.
William Jennings Bryan is friend
of the Samuel E. Darbys, and is expect
ed to visit Palisade the coming summer.
Mr. Young, of New York, recently
spent several days with the J.ssF. Pen
nells.
Mr. Chauncey L. Giles suggests that
an effort be made to have the telephone
exchange give general alarm if news
of burglar is announced. As nearly
everyone has telephone, this is cap
ital idea, but it Is hoped that the time
may be long before it is again necessary.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-06-01


Mr.. Maurice Schrnitz, of New York
was a guest of the Elmer Dwigginses,
June 1. t
The Bulls bull terrier gives the butil
cher a warm welcome, and doesn't mindt
letting him know it. It's the glad hand
for the butcher y
Mr. T. L. Temple and his daughtarsW
Misses Marguerite and Georgia, who havsT
been visiting the Charities for somlbl
weeks, have taken the Wheeler housW
in Palsade avenue for the summer, ANN
moved in June II. The Temples are To-
build handsome home soon near thu
Bulls. a
Mrs. w. J. Johnson, of New York;
was last week a guest of DR.. r. Buryn
ton Opitz, in Cumbermede road.
Mr.. NJ d. Johnson, of New York
visited the Bailey Millards last week
Mr.. w. E. Fenno preached at tn
Union Church, Palisade, the latter palrf
of June ~
Miss Mildred Kuhn, of New YorEas
visited little Alma Frey, June 8. a'
Miss e. Schnapel, of New York, wa
a guest of the w. J. Foeppels, June 9ec
Approaching the happiness of gettinit
next to nature, some Anderson avenuy
folk joined with the Edgewood laners O!a'
Decoration day, and picniced in tlal
woods. Among those present were NlAh
and Mrs. Bailey Willard, Mr.. and Mrir
Walter Binner, Mr.. and Mrs John Ter
Phelps, Miss Pratt and Mr.. Elmer Mae
lard. The menu was truly rural and tlres
feast was greatly enjoyed
Miss A. Coburn was a guest of tlal
Foeppels, June 8. -
Mr.. Mighels, the author. was gues Y
of the Bailey MilIards recently. ns
The Leonard Sumner Wheelers, NJ
Palisade avenue, left on Tuesday, Ju5an
II, for their summer home at Silverda' Y
Cottage, Silver Lake, Chesham, Ne.on
Hampshire. az
Miss Daisy McGrath was guest ~
the Paul t. Bradys, Palisade avenu ~
last week. 10
Mrs. A. H. Spencer, of New Y@'
spent June 1 with the w. Hollis, of An -
erson avenue.
The Misses Gregory, of Wilton, Con
was a guest of the Misses Brady, Al o,
erson avenue, June 5. ri
The mother of Captain John Ice
Phelps, of Anderson avenue, visited lie
early in June for several days. Hith
home is in New Haven. Conn Id
The A. L. Ruehmans, of EdgeworaD
lane, have planted out a number "a
fruit trees, have handsome lawn and -
place as attractive as any in town. ga
Colonel Arthur Tams puts in his Spss
moments in Palisade moving the lar
The burglar who visited Palisade
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-08-16

south and the undeveloped north are
west. Indeed, it is question if the
term international would not be
more fitting as applied to the con-
gress, as many foreign countries,
among them Australia, the fartbest
away, and Canada, our neighbor, will
have representatives present. An op.
portunity will be offered at the session
to further national effort in conserva-
ton and development, and speakers
have been chosen to discuss the eff
feet of such effort in the various in
dustries of the country who have made
thorough study and know whereof
they speak. Not only have irrigation
lists and agriculturists been invited to
attend the sessions of the congress,
but the manufacturers of the east,
whose business is dependent upon
streams for power, the southerner
who must drain his land in order to
make it fruitful and the man of COM
merce whose interest is in naviga-
ton.
In addition to such attendance Con-
gresham Theodore E. Burton of Ohio,
chairman of the Inland Waterways
commission, has notified the chairman
of the executive committee that the
commission will be represented at
the fifteenth session. The following
members of the commission have been
delegated by Mr.. Burton to represent
that body in the irrigation congress:
Senator Francis Newlands of Nevada,
Senator John H. Bankhead Of Ala
bama, Clifford Piuchot, United States
forester; F. H. Newell, director recla-
nation service; and DR.. w. ]. MCGEE,
secretary of the commission, and for
mer president of the National Geo.
graphical society. The presence of
members of this very important body
will be an important factor in the
congress. To what extent the specific
work of the commission will figure in
the discussion cannot be foretold, but
it is certain that the larger effort In
the direction of the streams and the
preservation of their watersheds will
form an important topic of general
discussion.
The suggestion that the eastern for
est reserve question be discussed at
the session has created much interest
among prominent men of the eastern
states who are identified with the
movement to establish reserves in the
Appalachian and White mountains.
Letters have been received from all
over the eastern states approving the
suggestion and expressing the hope
that the matter will be scheduled for
discussion at the Sacramento meet
ing. The officers of the fifteenth con-
gress are: President, Hon. George e.
Chamberlain of Oregon; first vice
president, Hon. John H. Smith of
Utah; second vice president, Hon. H.
B. Maxson, Nevada; third vice presi-
dent, Hon. G. E. Barstow, of Texas;
secretary, D. H. Anderson of Chicago,
Ill.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-08-16
IN THE NAME OF CHARITY.
Jack London's Story Carries Sting Of
Truth and Pathos.

Jack London's famous definition of
sharing bone with a dog
when you're as hungry as the dog
recalls story about charity" said a
magazine editor, that 1 heard Mr.. Lon
don tell at farewell dinner in New
York before he sailed away on the
Spark.
Mr.. London said two old men were
smoking and drinking together after
dinner.
"The host rang the bell and an old
woman appeared.
"'Confound you, stupid!' said the
host. Didn't 1 tell you I wanted the
Scotch? Take this back, and bring
what l asked for, you old fool!'
Come, come said the guest, after
the old woman had hurried away in a
great fright. Come, come, my friend,
don't you think you are rather too
sharp with your old servant?'
"'Oh,' said the other, she's not a
servant. She's only poor relation
I'm keeping out of charity
THE guest looked relieved.
That alters the case, of course he
said. "-Washington Times.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-08-16
A STORY OF LIVINGSTONE.
Explorer Won Admiration of Power
full African Chief.

Francois Coillard, for many years a
missionary in Africa, told an odd story
of David Livingstone, the famous ex-
plorer. Coillard was staying at vii
lage in Bechuanaland. One morning,
hearing a noise and unaccountable agi-
tation, he ran out of his hut to find the
place invested by the Makololos, under
Sebitomane, a mighty chief. Living
stone, who had sjambok in his hand,
felt so indignant at the pillage that,
seeing a man crawling out of one Of
the huts, he brought down several
blows on his back, which made the
blood start and raised welts. 1t was
Sebitoane himself. He rose, seized
Livingstone In fury by the hair and
threw him to the ground.
Warriors ran up and their assagais
were about to pierce Livingstone,
when Sebitoane stopped them, saying:
LET him go, he is stranger and a
white man." Then. looking straight
at him, he said: "You have courage,
you are a brave man. Never before
has any one dared to strike me. Liv.
ingstone then understood for the first
time whom he had attacked. you are
strong" he said, and peace was made.
Livingstone gave money to Sebitoane
and Sebitoane gave Livingstone FIVE
oxen.
Seven years later Livingstone and
the chief met and joked together over
the incident. "You are strong man."
said Livingstone, ito have taken me
by the hair and thrown me down like
child" Sebitoane showed a scar on
his back and said: "And you are q
famous warrior to have attacked all
alone Sebitoane, who has conquered
so many tribes. Look at this mark.
You are the only man who has ever
beaten me-"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-08-16
HIS FOOT ON THE TREADMILL
Mr.. Joaeker Tells of One Sentenced to
Hard Labor for Life.

Said Mr.. Joacker, who was reading
the paper: Another poor wretch has
been given life sentence at hard Ia
bor."
Said Mrs. Joacker,. who was en-
broidering blue roses: Probably he
deserves it. What is he guilty Of"
Fraud and no visible means Of sup
port. He obtained clothes and fine
turnout with no money and nothing
collectible. He seems to be larger and
stronger than most of that class, yet it
is plain that he has never done tap
of work, though he has managed to
live well, so far. But the poor fellow
takes his sentence hard and cries
piteously, protesting his innocence"
'The wretch! He must have dealt
with perfect fools!"
mo, his victim is our own friend,
Jack Smith"
THAT clever lawyer! Do read to me
all about it,"
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith,
Q 12-pound boy" The Bohemian.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-08-16
What Did She Mean?

Mrs. Armitage had negro servant
who continually prated of a certain
Mrs. Reed for whom she formerly
worked. Weary of hearing Mrs. Reed
quoted so often, the mistress asked one
day:
"Well, Samantha, what kind of work
did you do at Mrs. Reeds, anyway"
well, honey, cooked fob huh, I
did, an I cleaned fob huh, an swep'
fob huh, an / washed huh pussonel
appea' ance." --Lippincott's.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-08-16
The Modern Child.

Five-year-old Nellie had been
naughty all day. Finally her mamma,
very portly woman, sat down and
drew the little culprit across her am
pie lap to administer the long delayed
punishment. Nellie's face was fairly
buried in the folds of her mothers
dress. Before the maternal hand could
descend Nellie turned her face to say:
well, If I'm going to be spanked I
must have air. "-Harper's.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-08-16
No, Not as a Rule.

George P. Angel, Boston's brilliant
and powerful defender of animals from
cruelty, was talking about nature
taking.
my friend, Will Long is no nature
faker," he said, "but admit that many
Of our myriad nature writer's are.
These mems idea of a lie seems too
closely to resemble that of little boy
! know.
1.-THE boys teacher said from her
desk one afternoon:
az want every pupil who has never
told lie to hold up his hand"
There was doubtful pause. Two
or three hands were raised. Then my
little friend piped out:
Teacher, is it lie if nobody finds
It out?'"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-08-16
The Size of Him,

Eyes, snarled the eminent Octo-
pus who had just had returned to him
what Shakespeare sarcastically called
"trash." "This is my purse, and the
contents, $1,143.09, are intact; but it
is three days, seven hours and nine
teen minutes since l lost it. Where
is my interest, young man; where is
my interest ?"-Puck.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-08-16
An Early Discovery.

"Your epigrams and adages show
great wisdom" said the dependent.
"Yes," answered Marcus Aurelius.
Il cans deny that 1 regard them as
something very wise indeed. There
is nothing like them for popularizing
an administration"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-08-16

The truly wise will halt before a
fact, no matter how humble or com.
mon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-08-16
Lucky, Then.

Mrs. Benham-I got 1t for 10
cents yard.
Benham-Isn't 13 an unlucky mum,
Der?
Mrs. Benham-Not when it is
marked down from IA.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-08-16

with the Worcester club, under Frank
Leonard's management, in 1899. In
those days he was an Indifferent field.
er, but hard hitter. He was later on
traded to Toronto for third baseman
Jud Smith, and kitty" Bransfield,
now with Philadelphia, succeeded Carr
at the initial sack. Carr did good
work for Toronto, but owing to the
clever work of Bill Massey Manager
Barrow sold his release to Jersey City
in the spring of 1901. He was made
manager-captain of that team and
brought it in third in the race. In
1902, after playing brief engagement
with the Athletic club of Philadelphia,
he again managed and captained the
Worcester club, under the ownership
of the late Pat Hurley. He remained
with Worcester until 1904, when he
became first baseman of the Detroit
club, of the American league. In
1905 he Joined the Cleveland club,
and while member of that team in
conjunction with third baseman Brad
ley opened sporting goods store in
Cleveland, under the firm name of the
Carr & Bradley Sporting Goods com.
pany, which is now doing a thriving
business. In 1906 he started the sea-
son with Cincinnati, of the National
league, and finished it with Indianap-
oils, by which club he was reengaged
for this season. He is giant in sta
ture, standing six feet two inches in
his socks
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-08-16

It is always safe to do right; and
the trusted expediency is simple JUS
tice.-Whittier.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-08-16

Ship Your Cream to Us.
We always pay the highest market price.
Samels Bros, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-08-16

To be content with what we have
and not with what we are will attain
the truest riches.-Mackintos
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-08-16

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup.
For children teething, scftens the gums reduces In
dsmmation, sllays pain, cures wind collie 25c bottle
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-08-16

We reason from our heads, but act
from our hearts.-Fielding.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-08-16

1t is pleasant to look on the rain
when one stands dry.-Dutch.