davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-02-01
VIZ = zl@@4sz e3zz 6BYb

cent visit of Paul T. Brady to that S ate
as liable to bring in $Ioo,oco,ooo OF cap
ital
Not long ago when Paul T. Brady
was about to push open the ferry-house
doors on the New York side, the gate
man closed the door in his face, which
made the genial Palisadian very wroth,
and justly, for he missed his boat. 1t
was a close shave, and might have
caught his nose, had it been long enough
May he never meet a similar fate with
ST. Peter at the gate.
Nils pronounced NeiD Paulson, Pail
sade's fine and only carpenter and
builder, is fast finishing up the two
houses he has under contract, one in
Edgewater, the other in Anderson
avenue The Anderson avenue resi-
dence is half stone work, the second
story being framed Paulson is a very
finished workman, being graduate of
the best Swedish school, and bearing
that governments certificate of prof.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-02-01
Palisadian Photo.

The Palisade boys went to Englewood
recently and beat a team there at bas
ketball, 80 to 10.
Now that the Hungarian sneeze has
captured a Vanderbilt bride, Palisade
young men may feel easier.
The vagaries of mankind are peculiar,
gee! An Ohio man recently swore out
a writ of habeas corpus to regain pos
session of his mother-in-law.
The cold weather around the early
days of February was the finest of the
season for skating. The ice was hard,
thick, even and black.
Chauncey L. Giles returned home the
last of January for several weeks
sojourn.
February the 8 o'clock ferry to
New York got caught in an ice flow
and was over an hour making the trip
across to New York.
Master Este Flagg is beginning to
show his natural artistic taste. Every
thing in the way of growing plants or
flowers interests him. He knows the
exact condition of every garden in Pali-
SADIE, and he and Mr. William Hollinger
are frequently seen comparing notes"
Garfield May owns the handsomest
Arabian steed in New Jersey Wild as
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-02-01

cheney as cabinet maker as required
by the law in that country. This in
sures the highest quality of work always,
and it would be a good pattern to
follow in this country, where there are
so many slip-shod workers.
February 8 there came another whiz-
ger out of the northwest that made
things SILVER. Sunday the 9th was a
zero morning.
January 80 saw several thermome-
tiers in Palisade registering from zero
to one and two above. But, gee whiz
how the wind blew! 1t never gets any
colder at the North Pole. Hello, old
boy, where you been all SUMMER" said
the whistling wind as it came around the
corner.
Well there's one thing, the cold
weather makes us all get out the oak
logs and set 'em ablaze. And what's
finer'n a log fire in a country house?
Seems like all our good thoughts come
up when the blazes are twisting and
turning up the chimney of cold win
ter's night
Down home down home!" was the
way Carson's old poem read; and con-
found it, he makes your nose do little
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-02-01

a buck (the horse), Mr.. May rides
without a bride, using a common |
string as bit and rein. That is /,
manshlp.
Jim Binner recently had the A
man come to see him for a slg5s
disposition. He's out again. =
The Married One hy SO DE-,
dent ?"
The Single One" Alas I have
and lost"
The Married One Cheer TN
might have loved and won. "-Phib
phia Press.
Protection No a had regular m,
ly meeting February II, which
we'll attended. Alderman Carson
tertained the meeting with slater
of what has recently been accomO3
for Palisade in the Borough Con-
There was a special meeting ii
Tax Payers Association Februar
in House No. I. The question as n
best method of aiding the post
receipts was discussed. Several
able suggestions were made.
Everybody's cutter was out durirs
early February snow.
Don't fail to post your letters inS
,sade. 1t is important to hold our
office.
Allan Carson gets his ENJOYING
the full Shedding down the Bride
hill.
James Wolcott is one of the maI
little chaps in Palisade. Generous
his friends, he invariably yields tod
pleasure.
Miss Anastasia Phelps was out
ding on February II, with her Il
playing horse.
Little Eleanor Brown was pavs
visit to a neighbours house where
was a recent arrival of young pu1
Taking up one in her arms, she
remarked, I feel that | could take
one home with me-" with very did
emphasis on the word "feel.'
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-02-01

Ye Editor has been trying tn;
vices of a French maid. She cant
recommended as high-up in the al
mary Did she know how to
biscuits? "Oui, Madam" 1t wa
Oui everything. But the biscuits
out mullins. Orders for doing the
wash brought her out with the d
pan. No one in the house CAV
any orders. They couldn't. Mo-
with the turkey? Oui, Madam!
she brought in the potatoes.
got worse now and then Sh'
asked to shake the furnace once
never again. When the house b
freezing cold, the French mala
shaken not only the ashes out, Oa
the fire.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-02-01
Columbia University Profess
Colony.

Palisade and Grantwood have
quite a colony of Columbia profa
In addition to DR.. R. Burton Opih
already has handsome residen
Palisade, five other professors
bought plots in Franklin street,
wood, only two blocks south of Pal
Professor Franz Boas, anthropolog
already built a new and elegant
dence, which he now occupies, ali
following gentlemen have lots or
they will at once build:
0. P. Berkey, geology; D. S, Sns
physics; R. f. Carter, trustee of 4
ers' College; G. D. Strager Tea
College
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-02-01

Mr.. S. E. Darby left for Chicago Feb
ruary IS.
The Palisade impromptu basketball
team was defeated in a close game at
Englewood, February IS, by the score OF
rs to "a
Paul Mcleod, civil engineer of the
Hudson River Realty Company, recently
snent several weeks in the South, visit
inc New Orleans, Atlanta and Washing
ton. He reports pleasant time
Nothing short of baseball bat would
l,een the tradesmen's wagon boys from
your lawns. :.
"Say." said an Edgewood lane citizen,
eI'd like to have - lay the corner
stone of the new town hall.
eWhy ?" asked neighbor.
"So's he could have something TO
cackle over the rest of his lite.
That February thaw gave Palisade an
inkling as to how it would feel to have
cement sidewalks.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Darby spent sew
eral days in Washington, D. c., the mid
die of February.
Young Mr.. Shattaker, of Buffalo,
while guest of the Quigleys, in Cum
bermede road, received the very sad in
telligence of the death of his mother,
February IS. He left for his home inn
mediately.
The late snow about the middle of
February left several legacies in the way
of ice-choked traps to sewers.
The ground is so waterlogged that it
seems impossible for any more to
soak in
The Georgia papers speak of the re-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-02-01

The cynic is one who never
good quality in man, and neVS
to see bad one. He is the hunS
vigilant in darkness, and blind 70
housing for vermin, and never
the noble game.-Beecher.
Great effects come from induSH
perseverance, Bacon.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-02-01
FIRsTs IN PALIsADE.


The Logans were the first residents
The Carsons were the first residents
Of Dearborn road.
The Pencils were first to move in
Edgewood lane.
The Dunbars were the first residents
of Washington avenue.
The Millards were the first residents
OF Anderson avenue
Dr. Maynard was the first to live in
Bride way.
James Wolcott owned the first pig in
Palisade.
George Roedeles owned the first auto
mobile here.
George Frew, jr, was the first cleo
trician.
The Smiths were the first residents Of
Palisade avenue, not counting the Hun
tiers.
The Bulls were the first to move to
Bersford Park.
The Cohens were first in Brook lane.
The Garfield Mays were the first
couple to marry.
Eleanor Pennell was the first baby
born in Palisade.
The Wo1cott's gave the first party.
The first living actor was Richard
Bennett, of Dearborn road.
The first reception was held at the
Douglases.
The first newspaper was THE PAIL
sADIAN.
The first family to move away was
the Smiths.
The prettiest woman in Palisade to-day
is-whe?
The Charles Charters had the first
telephone.
The Douglases had the first garage.
The St Johns, junior, had the first
tennis court.
Arthur Kingsley was the first
Count
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-26
- RaDtIst go.

Preaching at II a. m. and 5 p. m.
by the pastor. Morning subject.
Georgia for Christ. Evening texr:
No Man Careth for ny Soul Sun
day-schQol. Baraca and Philathea
classes, 4 p. IN. Prayer meeting on
"wednesday an S j.. 10. Everybody is
cordially invited to these services.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-26
At THE CHURCHES.
Presbyterian churoh.

The Presbyterian church on Sunday
morning announces the following.
Rev F. D. Thomas VIII preach on
Rome 4:I6. Salvation by Faith: the
Reasons for 1t At b. M. the sub
ject viii be I'm Christ" Strangers
and visitors are cordially welc1 med 10
these services.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-26
Matlnes Today.

A moving picture matinee will DO
given AT the Grand this afternoon from
3 70 o'clock. One Of tn pictures is
complete circus. something new and
enjoyable. New pictures win also
be presented tonight Beginning on
Monday night illustrated songs will
be given in addition to the pictures
The management has secured an ex-
cellent singer and the songs and slides
VIII be the latest.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-26

interesting services were held at
the synagogue last night A large
congregation was present and enjoyed
a beautiful and forcefu1 sermon de-
iyefec by Rabbi Loewenstein, OF Ken
lucky Services VIII be held at the
synagogue this morning at 10 O'Clock.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-26

The registration Of children fer en-
roilment al the public schools will
close today at 10 o'clock. Those who
have not yet secured their admission
cards should apply % Superintendent
Ballard in his office at the courthouse
before that hour
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-26
BATCH OF ITEMS
AROUND The CITY
70 St. Simon SUNDAY

The ST. Simon Transit company viii
operate the steamer Attaquin 70 St.
Simon on Sunday on the following
schedule: Leave Brunswick $50 and
go p. N. Leave St. Simon: 1890
and $50 p. N.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-26

fHE oRiGiSaL LAzss-r..- ssRJs
ktNkEBf 5 Lk1stFt 80,
2sa Clover Eiess7
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-26

The ORIGINAL LaxETrEE coyS4 sTRtf
KEgJgJEDT'S LAXATIVE
7oSaAIsna EIONE% ARR
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-30
CURED TO STAY CURED.
How a Newport News Citizen Foun'
Complete Freedom from Kid
ney Troubles.

II you suffer from backache-
From urinary disorders
From any disease Of the kidneys.
Be cured to stay cured.
Doan's Kidney Pills make lasting
cures.
Newport News people testify.
Here's one case OF It:
A: J. Hauser, living at 325 Thirty.
third street, Newport News. Va.
says: Il am glad to recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills to anyone suffer
ing from kidney complaint. as / be-
lieve them to be a reliable kidney
remedy. Ny back was very lame and
sore and suffered a great deal from
pains through my. loins. Doan's Kid
ney Pills. which procured at the A.
len Drug Store. relieved the trouble
and it is a pleasure for me TO recon-
mend them to others suffering from
this complaint" From statement
given Jan. IA. 1907
A Permanent Cure.
statement on Aug. 20. 1907, in the fol-
statement on Aug 90. 1907 in the fol-
lowing words: II think just as highly
of Doans Kidney Pills at this time
as when gave statement some
time ago recommending them. The
cure they effected several years ago
has proven a permanent one"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milturn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-30
December Extraordinarily Busy
Month at Coal Docks.
EMPLOYEES sTRA|M|MG EVERY POINT
Already Tota! FOR Month is 342 900
Tors, and it is Expected That
Output Of Any Port on Coast Will
Be Exceeded.

Present indications are that all
month";: records for III, dumpOg al
bi!nmincus coal at the Chesapeake
d Ohio coal docks here will be
he'd this month Up TO mid
night las, night alont $4,000 tons
had been loaded mo vessels at the
deck. since December l., and II is eX
p"ct"d that by midnight tomorrow
nigh the total of the months dump
ing will be about 10000 tons.
The largest amount OF coal evei
dumped here in ona month is 356.0li
This record being made in Aug,s'
1905 At that time several of the
officials Of the Chesapeake & Ohio
Railway came her" and congratulate
ed Trainma ster f. |. Ford and tn,
men who handled the coal.
All of the employees at the Goa
docks are straining every point &c
make the dumpings this month reaci
the 31U.00n mark This would be. il
is believed. the larg st amount OF
coal dumped in one month at any
pert on The Atlantic coast.
During the six months Of 1908 end
ing on December 81, total of slight
Is more than 2.0o0,ooU tons Of Goa
will have been dumped al the iOca!
piers while the total for the veal
will aggregate about 3G3n, 600 tons
an increase of more than 100000
tons over the output Of last year.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-30
SCHOONER WARNER MOORE
TOWED IN BY THE SENECA
WaterIoeeed vessef, Which Was
abandoned During Storm,
May be Saved.

With the waterlogged schooner
Warner Moore in tow. the United
States derelict destroyer Seneca. a
product of the local shipyard. arriv'
ed in Hampton Roads yesterday af'
ternoon The Warner Moore became
waterlogged last week. was abandon,
ed Dy her crew in small boat and
left for wreck. Captain Frank
Crockett and his crew was picke d up
at sea and brought here on the five
masted schooner James W. Paul. Jr.,
Captain Gilkey, from Boston.
The Seneca picked the Warner
Moore up near the Winter Quarter
light ship After an examination of
the wreck. the captain of the destroy
er decided that the schooner could be
saved so he towed her into tn"
Roads instead Of destroying her with
gun cotton. Captain Crockett went
out in the Roads yesterday after
noon to examine the vessel.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-30
Prospective Owners viii Organize
q Holding Company.
AWAITING ACTION Of the COURT
tomorrow Judge WaddiiI Will Con-
slider and pass Upon Sale Of Plant
by Receivers to Pi.tsoure F'rss
National Bank.

According to reliable Information
that was obtained yeste~lay, the new
purchas rs of the plant Of the O'd
dominion Proving & Ice Company.
OF Virginia. Inc. contemplate organ
izing holding Compan. tasOr the
plant and to pu, the brewery into OPP
Grafton again in the very near fu'
turc
The plant was bnught at public auc'
ton by the First National Bank, OF
PittSburg. Pa. two weeks ago. Al
the tim of the sale. the purchasers
told the receivers that II was their
intention to reopen the brewery as
soon as practicable after the contir-
nation of the sale. Judge Waddiil
will take up the matter OF confirm
ing the sale in the Federal Court at
Richmond tomorrow. So far as can
be learned. the general creditors OF
the plant will offer no objection to
The confirmation Of the sale at the
purchase price of $l00,OO0.
II the sale is confirmed tomorrow.
and there is every reason to believe
that it will be. the probabilities are
that the brewery will be in operation
again by early summer or maybe
sooner The plan; is in excellent or
der and could be started up again at
arv TIM When operated al full
blast it would give employment, to
about 100 men.
The brewery has been closed ever
since Judge WaIdill ordered II re-
sold several month";; ago. Before
that time it had been operated by the
receivers. Attorneys J. A. Massie and
George helms Wise. If this city. and
J. 3. Thomson. OF Richmond. and
later by Lewis Wagner and associ'
ateS OF New York.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-30
TAIL OF THE HORSESHOE LIGHT
Vessel No. as to be Replaced by YES
sci No. r.

sci No. II.
The light hCuse board has issued
the following notices:
Tai Of the HCrsheshoe Light-Ves'
sci No. 46. To seward of the south
easterIy end of the Tail of the Horse.
she. inside the entrance to Ches.
apeake Bay. Virginia
About January 6. 1909. Light-Vessel
No. IS will be Withdrawn from the
station for repairs. and L'ght-Vessei
No. u will be placed temporarily on
the station.
Light-Vessel No. - will show TWO
fixed white lights. from 3 lanterns
encircling each masthead: and will
souni during thick or foggy weather
a Pinch steam chime whistle. blasts
5 seconds. silent inter, al 50 seconds;
and a submarine bell. ) strokes fol
lowed by silent interval Of 3 sec. II
whistle be disabled bell will BE-
struck by hand rapidly for 5 seconds.
followed by a silent interval OF about
IS seconds.
Light-Vessel No. 70 is a fush-leck.
acknowledged. steam vessel: two
masts. no bow5prit; circular gallery
under the lens lanterns at each
masthead: he'd hull, with the word
"RELIEF' ia white letters on each
side. Black smokestack and the
fog sigma, between the masts.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-30
HUSBAND NOT EXPECTED
Returns Home inopportuneiy and is
Shot by Wife's Cues.


Shot by Wife's Cues.
CRlSFIELD. MI Dec. 29-Return-
ing TO his home in the Suburbs just
befor; daylight Yesterday morning.
MIR Harry r. Sterling. prominent
sea-fOod dealer OF this city. was shot
and seriously woundeJ tN Jacob X
Sterling. aged 2" wears. who was in
the house.
MIR. Sterling. who is about 20 years
old. left his home abovt O'Clock this
morning in company with Mr., Edward
TyIe for duckiMs trip on Pocomokc
Sound After leaving the shore the
wind died out, anI they were forced
to give up The trip. Mr. Sterling re-
turned home and in passing a window
gays he saw yonng Sterling and his
wife in room together. Sterling
tried to get into the front door. bat
found il locked. He then ran to the
SHE door and broke |, open while
Jacob Sterling WAS trying to get out
OF the house.
The interior Of he home was darK
and thinking the husband hal brought
life was in jeopardy Jacob jumpei
Dtu!Iu uSol iIu ISShH obpot HIS
with a revolver. One ballet struck
he husband in tn" Chest and glanced
making a flesh wound. AS the first
shot was fired. Harry Sterling, who
was unarmed. turned to run, when
he got bullet in the shoulder. the
wounded man. says his condition Is
serious.
Young Sterling. who did the shoot
ing came down town az noon AMI
surrendered himself to the police.
At a preliminary hearing before JUS
tice p y. Tilghman. yesterday after
noon. he was relased On $500 bail
for the April term of the Circuit
Court for Somerset County.
The Sterlings are neigbors. living
within a few hundred yards Of each
ether They are both members of
!. prominent families and the affair
ere ated a great deal OF excitement
throughout the city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-30
f'eH7'so ktzusla
tCntinaed from First Page).


the Miranda gunboat In question.
The Miranda left La Guira Tor
Macurn with men ON beard. Who were
To take the places OF the ofhciaIs
J there. who had been, serving under
|, Castro.
The Miranda arrived OF Nscuro
yesterday morning.
General Torres. meanwhile, nal
gotten together abont 500 men ana
was prepared to resist "A landing.
The Miranda cleared and went Int"
action
Under cover OF her battery the
men on board tried unsncc'ssfullH
Ia effect landing. The hghtins
lasted about four hours.
Gomexs Boat Withdrawn.
When the captain OF the Miranda
saw the situation was impossible. ne
withdrew and came to port Of Spain.
arriving late y, sterday afternoon. a
despatch was sent to President Go
mez via Curacao Informing him OF
the situation.
The Miranda then took on coal
As soon as this news becam"
known In Port OF Spain. a large CON
tingent Of the Venezuelan colony vol
unit. cred TO help the government and
tho officers Of the Venezuelan con
sui was besieged by men. mum.
Der OF the volunteers wer" accepted
and went on board the gunboat.
which at once started back for Mac
uro. where the enparsme will he
continued
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-30
ROW At TARGET sA0oT.
Dissruntled Contestant Opens Fire
Upon Three Of His Companions.

upon nree OF MS Co"pAuoue.
Try Associated Press.)
STATEHAM. GA, Dec. 29-Word
has reached here that In quarrel
over the scoring In a target shoot Tor
stake OF $40 in this county. Sol
Flanagan. his son Arthur Flanagan
Charley Hammond and Thomas Hol
liday were shot by Lillilus Thur
mond who had lost his part OF the
stake and declared be had been treat
cd unfairly.
At the end Of the target shoot
Thurmond had the target pistols anu
began shooting.
Arthur flanagan sprang at him
hit was shot through the abdomen
His father was. shot In the chin
Hammond received shattered thigh
bone that NAV cause the loss OF his
leg and Holiday was shot through
the hand.
Thurmond escaped. but notified the
sheriff he Would surrender.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-30
SOUTHERN BALLOT LAWS.
President Of Negro College Believes
Ia Property QuaIifie ation.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Dec. 20
That the negro is now thorough
American and has imbibed the hes:
in Anglo Saxon civilization. was thu
declaration OF DR. W. p. Thikhieli.
president Howard University In an
address today before the Twelfth an
nusl meeting OF the American Negro
Academy.
DR.. Thrilled commenting on the
SOuth's suffrage laws said he believ
cd in the property qualification for
voters because he SAID. the owner,
ship Of property means the creation
Of personality. and that the laws
should be fairly execu'ed
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-30
GUARDING CONSTABLE.
Race Trouble IS Threatened in Nor
folk County Over Negro Killing.
(Bv Associated pTeSS.)

NORFOLK. VA, Dec. 29.-Ns VS.
reached the city tonight that the vii
layers at Deep Creek. Norfolk coun,
ty. seven miles south of Ports.
mouth. armed with repeating rides,
shot guns and pistols. on Monday
night guarded the home OF Constable
Cuipepper. 10 protect him from ne
groes.
Tonight the home is again being
guarded. and there are fears of trou-
BILE between the whites and blacks.
On Christmas Day Constable CCl,
pepper shot George Riddick a negro.
Riidick resisted when placed under
arrest for a mincr ofiense and made
a move as il to draw pistol from
his hip pocket. Cul2eppcr then shot
him and he died.
The Office WIS exone-ated
The negroes are greatly excited
and threatened 10 avenge Ridd'ck' $
death.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-30
ABANDONED VESSEL IN TOW.
william }. Lermond Picked UP Al
Sea BY Revenue Cutter.
(By Associated PressD
(Rr Qax

NORFOLK. VA. Dec 2s-In TOW
Of the revenue cutter Opondaga The
schooner William ]. LermouG. aban
doned at sea by her crew. Is 'nroutc
Up the coast TO Norfolk. according
10 wireless message received.
She was stranded IN the recent
storm oil Haftcras.
The vessel Is Of 80 net tons regis
ter. owner by Pendleton Brothers and
var bound from Fernapdins. Fla. 10
Philadelphia with a lumUcr cargo.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-30
COAL FOR GIBRALTAR.
Naval Collier Takes Abarenda Cargo
for Atlantic Fleet.

Carrying 1851 tons Of bituminous
coal to the United States naval col
lier Abarenda. Captain Morrelt.
steamed from this port yesterday for
Gibraltar This is the first coal car
go ever shipped from Newport News
TO that place. and the black dia'
monds" will be used by the battle,
ships of the Atlantic feet. which will
leave Gibraltar for Hampton Roads
on February 6. Other cargoes OF
coal will be sent to that point from
this and other Atlantic coast ports
early in January.