davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-09-01
CLEVER BATHING SCENE.
Walter Ayers Darby Decorates
Bathroom Artistically.

Walter Ayers Darby, OF Abbott
boulevard, has made a charcoal draw
ing on the wall of the Darby bath
room, which is most creditable to the
skill of this talented young art stu
dent. 1t represents pool in wood
land retreat, with the partially draped
standing figure Of female bather al
most ready to plunge into the cool
ing depths at her side. Her shadow
is family outlined in the limpid ele
ment at her feet, and at this she has
coyly dropped her eyelashes in modest
wonder at her daring, or, perhaps,
startled at the nearness OF even a
shadow of her own graceful lines.
The lighting of the foliage, the per-
feet drawing and modelling OF the
figure. with just a tinge OF more
shadow tones needed on the latter,
all conduce to the very happy and
pleasing effect of young Darby's
work He has much in him, and IS
the kind of chap to grow in his work
until he is somebody in the art world.
He disparages himself, but this is a
becoming trait, and will add much to
his own strength as he develops.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-09-01
A PoLIcEMAN's FUNNY ACT.
Arrests Two Old Friends Who Stood
Talking Too Loud.

A young New York policeman who
bore upon his helmet No. 1876, and
who minds things around the I3oth
street Ferry, got busy some evenings
ago just before the six o'clock boat
pulled out, and arrested two inoffen-
sive men who were talking louder than
the policeman thought they chad
orter."
1t seems that the two men, both
New Workers, were old friends from
boyhood, and at the ferry door were
talking too loud One of them had
talked, it rasped out sound like he had
"delirium tonans" Chats Latin for
sound delirium), and the little punky
officer couldn't stand for that. He
therefore, and without warning, placed
both men under arrest for disturbing
the peace. Said one of the men:
eff | buy COW off of you, and give
you check for $40 in payment, and
the check proves no good, | am liable
for felony" "Ill bet you ten dollars
you amt" said his friend from child
hood. And over this they argued till
the pesky little policeman butted in.
Then the crowd jeered him, and he
threatened to arrest the whole bunch
for "interferin' wild de law" and blew
his whistle at that Then a real
policeman came on the run from the
recreation pier, and when No. 1876
told him what it was all about, he said,
Turn 'em loose; that amt nothing"
and a big cheer went up.
1t was the old story, of which one
William Shakespeare spoke upon oc-
casion: Clothed with little brief
authority" and so forth.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-09-01

There is nothing stilted or formal
about the really likable woman She
has no company manners. She is al
ways natural and friendly. Her very
handshake spells sincerity. She make,
you feel at home with her as soon
as you are introduced She sings
a little, plays a little. but isn't at all
a brilliant performer at anything. But
her little bit OF talent is always at
your disposal if it will help to make
things go" As a hostess she j.
marvellous She seems to know ex-
actly what you want before you re-
alize that you want it-Atlanta Geor-
gian and News.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-09-01
Base Ball

The Palisade Athletic Club took its
j seball team, patched up nine, over
p !" TenaAv on Labor Day, and beat
H. Iatter's club by the score of II to
w II wasn't bad game at all, ex-
,ont that the P. A. c. boys made many
.rors and still won. 1t looked bad
e. palisade at the end of the fifth in
p;ng when the score was 7 to Z
s@ainst them. In the sixth, however
NV added three on base on ball
: gingery little Fritz Lane, the boy
Sonder. who scored, a hit by Dwig
bins TO right, and a tremendous trip
ser to left by Steele, who later scored
e felder's choice by McNeilly
That helped some, for Dwiggins made
4 fhree runs. In the seventh Tena
A. added two more, making the scor
4 70 :. But, undaunted, the P. A. c
bows went to bat in the eighth, and
scores five runs, making their total
hem In their half of this inning the
Tenaays evened things by scoring a
rim The Palisade hits in the eight
we're a double by Brady to left, Z
|Darby's safe at first on three strikes.
'the catcher passing the ball, Steele's
home run on a long fly to left, scor
Ing Brady and Darby. McNeilly hi
10 right, but was thrown out at sec
ond. Logan hit a good one to center
stole second and third, and scored
bitter Lal Dwiggins got base on ball
and E. Darby reached first on a field
ers choice, Lal dying at second wher
he third baseman threw him out or
"a force at second. Darby stole sec
Ond and scored from that base or
Fritz Lanes felder's choice safety at
FIRST, the ball going wide. Then Ten
.aRy evened the see-saw match again
n their half OF the eighth, the score
Sanding ten all. Palisade scored the
winning tally in the ninth on corking
Doubles by Brady and B. Darby and
Steele's single to right. Tenaf1y was
sfetlred by blank in their half of the
snnth, and the game ended with the
"a. [. one to the good, very spiri-
|ltd and uphill victory. Score:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-09-01
Sulphur Killed the Rats.

Here is a Maine farmers mode OF
Kidding his premises OF rats and mice !:
If you sprinkle sulphur on your floor
and through your corn as you gather
it, there will not be a mouse or rat
to bother / have done this for years
and have never been bothered with
rats or mice. | have some old corn
in my crib at present and not a rat
or mouse can be found. In stacking
hay or oats sprinkle little through
each load and my word for it, rats or
mice can't stay there. A pound OF
sulphur will be sufficient to preserve
a large barn OF corn, and is good for
stock and will not hurt the corn
bread.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-09-01
IN THE STREET IN TIGHTS.
The Young Lady Balloonist Shocks
the Public by Her Scant Attire.

Considerable comment has been
made over the fact that the young
woman who makes ascensions in the
park balloons and then comes down
in a parachute. has been several times
seen in the trolley cars wearing the
tights she uses in her work She
appears oblivious to the fact that she
is observed. She has also ridden
through the streets on bicycle in
the same garb.
1t has been suggested that the
balloon management furnish her with
an attendant carrying bath robe. so
that the modesty of the public will
not be so rudely shocked.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-09-01
;, ifee Snapped OFF by Wind.

Sem .nsh wlad of Sunday afternoon
I@ n > snapped a big tree trunk
MEN,. inches in diameter, about
lams leet rom the ground. 1t
|hat r uoWn with such loud crash
Eomes ''.iy people rushed out of their
|on h. 5nln,klng another trolley COLI
h. 4 a taken place. 1t was a dead
Dtarban'u stood on the vacant lot in
hi Coin road between Bluff road
Columbia avenue.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-09-01
''...... 43 II IS p 7 {
BY INNINGS.

r.n.a ? 3 i 5 6 8 Q r. Fl. F.
ls ,;aliy 3 @ o $40 10 6 10 4
'"ue 20 o % 3 o 5 I-I3 IL 6
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-23
HOMEENOORSENENT


Home endorsement. the public ex-
preston Of Albuquerque people.
should be evidence beyond dispute
for every Albuquerque reader. Sure-
Is the experience Of friends and neigh
bors, checrfuily given by them, VIII
carry more weight than the utter
ances of strangers residing IN faraway
places. Read tho following:
Mrs. b. Adair, SI7 South Edith
street. Albuquerque. n. M, says.
whether my difficulties indicated
kidney trouble or not, l was not Ger
tain but nevertheless from reading
about Doan's Kidney pills, | was Civ
en- a desire to try them TO see il they
would not afford me ut least some
reliof from the pain in my back Just
below my shoulders. While on my
feet / did not feel the slightest in
convenience but when | sat down, the
pain became very severe. Doan's
Kidney pills brought me relief that
justifies my high appreciation OF
them"
For sale by an dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the name~-Doan's-and
take no other.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-23
IN OTHER NOTABLE
PAINTING OF
THE CANYON
A Few More Of John Fiance'S
Old Yarns Coming to Light
Colorado River on Rampage,
Especial correspondence to Morning Journal

Especial Correspondence to Morning Journal
Grand Canyon, Ariz., June al
Thomas Moran, the distinguished ar
list whose pictures of the Titan Of
have won international fame,
ana who recently left for the east
an extended visit here. completed
while at the canyon another impress
slve painting OF the ehasm, which is
different from his previous produc-
tipns and which, by the way, Is said
"a be valued at something like $4,000.
In this connection it is Interesting 70
note that Mr. Moran has placed a.
figure Of $4,000 on one painting Of
tile canyon done by him n disposed
OF the one which hangs in the CON
gressional library at Washington for
the same sum. come ten or fifteen
years ago The great canyon, ac-
cording to Mr.. Moran, has ever
greater fascination for him and
temptation for bis brush than when
he nrst transferred It's glories to AN
vas years age.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-23

The Colorado river is booming and
laundering along through the gorge
with a roar That can be heard for
miles. There is, 1t may be %unncces-
sary TO state. no immediate danger of
a hood at El Toyar me this has
brought out of the dusk OF years am
other one of John llqnce's yarns.
John. by the Way. has been in the
employ Of the Harvey people as guide
down the trail here FOR The past three
or four months. This particular gem
was handed out by Hance to General
Manager Arthur Wells Of the Coast
lines some years ago-at the well re-
membered time when washouts all
along the line had marooned Albu
querque on a railroad island ana 1900
passengers ate off the company for
about a week, with no trains coming
In or going out
Wells. who was with u party OF
officials. met ilancc on the platform
at Williams
flows The Colorado now asked
the general manager when the con-
vorsation turned to the high water
which had been putting the sched-
ules 10 the bad.
She's on a tear-on a tear" said
liance with concern. more water in
the canyon than I've seen Tor forty
years. There's no danger. though,
Mr.. Wells. not q bit of danger. I've
had sand bags pilcd an along the rim
around the hotol and built dykes, so
Wen be perfectly safe If she over
flows.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-23
nrxnn MOI a Candidate.

Denver. June 22-Nyihlam Jennings
ffyan. accompanied by Mrs. Bryan
mad his daughter, Mrs. Ruth Bryan
fe'avitt. and his son. William Jennings
Bryan. jr., arrived in Denver this
morning on their way 10 Grand Lake,
Colorado, whero the marriage OF Miss
Helen Berger on Milwaukee and the
younger Mr.. Bryan win take place
tomorrow. Mr.. Bryan. who win lee
tire Friday evening, declared he was
not o candidate for the Nebraska SEN
atorship.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-23
HIDES REMAIN
on D|NGLEY
RATE
PRESENT DUTY STANDS
BY EASY MAJORITY
Six-Hour Debate Eads in AM
other Victory for Finance
Committees Policy, Lumber
Schedule Next on List

II Morning Journal special leased wirsi
Washington, June Late toda
the senate reached the voting stage
On tho hide scuedale and as several
amendments had boon aefeatod the
amendment 81 the finance committee
fixing a duty Of - ler cent az Ni-
lorem on hides. Was agreed to by 81
vote on 30 10 80.
This is the rate Of the pfescnt Lass
but under The rulings OF the treasure
department is applicable only "
hides Weighing more than 25 poumda
The house placed an hices IN tle
free list. but the committee restored
tlle Dinelcy policy hg adding them
Ia the non-dutiable list.
senator McLanrin undertook 80
have the provision amended so as 80
make the daty apply 60 hides weiah-
ing less than 20 pounds but failef,
his amendment being voted down 81
20 4S.
An amendment by Mr. stone plat
ing not only hides bat many &c their
products on the free list 2ae nlsp
lost.
senator Aldrich an behalf of the
finance committee presented tho com
mittce's now lumber schedule antl
also a number OF amendments relai
ing 10 iineoienn and 0ii cloth Tho
committee proposed q rato Of sia0
per thousand an sawed lumber. q So.
cent Increase over the iannse rate
Previous Ia the bRltotfng mere thar
SIX hours were devoted 10 apeeeh
making, beginning 80 l0 b9loek wife
an argument by M. Mecumber for Z
duis on hides. IN which he was sus
tanned bg Mesets Gamble and Her
burn. rhey took the position mat
ihe effort 10 make hides free vt
solely IN The interest uf the mann
~facturera. and Mr, MeCunber cor
tended thai this war a monatroua in.
justice growing out 81 the protective
system.
Mr.. Burton and Mr. Page sup-
ported the free hide policy The for
mer declared that the hcef trust oh.
tanned an the benefit 10 pe derived
from a hide duty
4 feature was e speech by scuator
bob Taylor. ~ Tennessee. whieh nt
tractcd much favorable attention nni
established good nature Mrs TAYLOR
pleaded for il tariff for reNenuc aud.
took & decided position against free
raW material
senator Beyerldge liiod the Idaho
senator with questions with iht il-
tention Of showing chat John shet.
man and President Mckinley had ft.
yored free hides Mr. I%leyhurn in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-23

viii DO best romutcd-be prrserVef-f
yau are ready 20 give the proper remedy az
ffc proper time The proper remedy for an
stains. s%prairs, ur DHiln is Perry Davis Pain
Killer The proper ume So use 50 is whom
tho trnnhis first shows itself He prompt
and Fnun not 0nft save the horse sunffing
hgf Naull SPARE NuHrecif trouble and expense
save a long time waiting. You
oueht 20 have a bottle ready. The new size
hottie costs nt cents. one iarEer. So reufs BE
saIc youg alggglst g4tes y0u Perry DAVIS,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-23

made in the, construction Of the long
Tor Cape Cod canal.
Beside MI Belmont. wllo IS nnan-
eng the work, stood former Secretary
on state Robert Bacon and a repre-
sentative Of J =. Morgan and co.
Mr.. Beimont's spading was only q
short distance from the old house Ia
which his great grandfather, Conn
modore oliver Perry. the hero Of Lake
Erie, lived for some years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-23

\ very how price, Best native
white. fine and coarse, Brun. St.sO
pr hundred Fifty pounds FOR poe
Delivered any part of city. T., ".
nee, .f2 ". Lead aNcnuci phone 40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-23

Enc new 0ag pole here. u steel
shaft no feet high. has attracted
considerable attention. a six-foot
Tag is flying from the peak and tho
starr and us Hunting banner ear be-
seen fnr many miles in every dircc-
tion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-23
BELMONT BEGINS
CAPE COD CANAL

Sandwich Mass. Jun, 22-In
turning "a sp8dcful of earth al nourc-
dale. hair way across Cape Cod. today.
August Belmont at New York de-
cilref the formal beginning had been
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-23

OUR POLICY Is QUICK SALE
AND SMALL PROFITS. LET Us
SHOW YOU THAI WE CAN SAVE
YOU MONEY ON YOUR GROCER.
IFS. D. &, PRATT s. co, "a SOUTH
SECOND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-23

100-piece colonial dinner sets, game
cake. fruit and berry sets. call
ana zee them. Some now patterns IN
rugs ma carpets just received. Get n
blue flame stove and keep cool while
cooking We have them. The Fut-
relic Furniture Co, west end viaduct
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-23
NnndcrhiIl,s CInndos Wins

Paris, June 22.-The Prix Neva was
rnn al Longschamps today and won
by W X. vandcrhilts chandos. Rose
A1am's Christiana won the priX Chat
eau.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-18
BOSTON MARATHON RACE.

BOSTON, Mass, April H.-Mon-
day the Boston Athletic Associations
thirteenth annual Marathon race will
be held over the now famous 2s'mile
course from the little village Of Ash
land into the B, "A. A, A. clubhouse in
this city.
With over $50 starters entered there
will be at least 100 to line up for the
gun that will send them on their long
weary journey, a journey that most
men would not think Of walking in
a day to say nothing of running. In
cluded among the entries this year
are a large number Of the speediest
runners throughout the Eastern
States and Canada.
Ever since the first B A, A, Mara
thon was run in 1897 the event has
grown steadily in importance until i
has assumed not only national
greatness but an international one as
we'll
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-18
RACING ENDS IN CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April ~.
Racing in California for some time
at least ended today with the close
Of the meetings at Emeryville and
Los Angeles. The Walker-otis anti
betting law comes into effect next
week and those in control Of the rae
ing interests in this State have decid-
ed not to contest the law for the pre-
sent. The proposed meeting at Tan
foran has been abandoned, Sentiment
shown throughout the State when It
became known that the racing ele-
ments had planned a test meet" for
Tanforan was so strong that It was
deemed advisable to drop the idea OF
meeting in the county where the
officials are known to be favorably
dis posed toward the racing game, It
may be that single race will be run
to test the law but the horsemen
have little hope that any such test
will prove successful.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-18

PORTLAND, April lnvsetiga-
ton BY private detectives in the EN-
ploy Of City Councilman A, NJ Wills
having demonstrated that gambling
In It's various forms was in full blast
throughout the city, including the
selling oi pools on horse races, IN
apartments on the third floor OF the
Eaton Hotel q brace" poker game
Al the Gilman Hotel and q faro game
which was discontinued upon the op-
orators becoming suspicious. the Dis.
triet Attorneys Office was induced
las, night TO order a series OF raids
by Constable Wagner and his depu'
ties.
Into the cons.abie's drag net were
gathered 20 players. sitting in" at a
dozen games Of poker or solo. De-
spite the fact that an automobile was
employed by the officers in travelling
from place 70 place, word was pass
ed along the line" tha, the raiding
was in progress and In about 10 piae,
ca where gambling has been carried
on regularly according to the desee-
,iyes reports all was quiet
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-18
PLACE A BAN ON MU-
SIC N HOTELS
HOTEL ASSOCIATION DECIDE
TO DISCONTINUE MUSIC
! WITH MEALS.

PORTLAND, April l7.-Hotels Of
Portland viii stop serving ''The Tale
Of Kangaroo" with Chicken Gumbo
or Frogs Legs la creole, if we'll
defined plan just set on foot by the
recently organized Hotelkeepers' As
sociation succeeds. The plan is to
eliminate music during meals. Al
ready the Oregon and the Perkins
hotel have served notice to their mu7
sicians to quit after April 80. 1t is
said that the Portland Hotel will fol-
low suit The whole matter, as i
now stands. rests on the decision Of
the Hof Brau and the Louvre, the two
principal cafes where music is furn-
ished with meals. These FIVE places
would save total of $1,000 week or
better than $4,000 year.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-18
Twenty Thousand Troops Within
Striking Distance Of the
Turkish Capitol.
WAR VESSELS TO BE- IsENT
Believed That Present Administration
VIII be Compelled to Abdicate and
Union and Progress Administration
Will Soon be in Control.

CONSTANTINOPLE. April H.
The committee Of Union and Prog
ress has given convincing proof of
its power and influence over the
third army corps. A number Of trains
bearing soldiers have arrived here and
a number Of others ae expected.
Within a day or t#o the committee
expects to have between $4,000 and
10000 troops within striking distance
Of Constantinople. II is believed that
the Sultan and new government will
not long withhold from the troops
the fulhlment OF several conditions
The people are impressed with the
conduct OF the conduct Of the soldiers
and expect some changes to be made
in official life ASA result. 1t is gen
orally conceded that the committee OF
union and progress viii be success
ful in overthrowing the present dy-
nasty, and possible the present Sui
tan and ministry will abdicate. The
British vice consul at Alexandria tele-
graphs that the most disturbed con-
ditiions prevails there and requests
the immediate dispatch Of war YES
sell A telegram received from the
vice consul at Adana reports great
loss Of life and property in that place,
but it adds that disorders have prac-
tically ceased in that town.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-18
INSTALLING "TALKoMETERs"
Chicago Phone Company Will Meas
ure Conversation.

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE effic'
iency of woman in measuring the
talk Of another woman is seriously
questioned by General Manager Hib-
bard of the Chicago Telephone Com
pany.
Therefore the company has install
led nearly 1000 talk measures.
The franchise of the company pro-
vides that meters shall be installed
lust as soon as an efficient metre is
found,
An engineer of the Chicago Tele-
phone Company has invented de-
vice which is being tested This is
only one Of fourteen which have been
investigated, but objections were
found to each,
That now being tested is the same
which is used in New York. The
only difference is that New York
uses a shorter circuit, and Mr. Hib-
bard said that the plan which was
the most efficient would be recon-
mended by the company
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-18
TO TAX ADVERTISING.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE
display signs will be the subject Of
federal tax if the bill recently intro
duced BY Senator Heyburn becomes
law. 1t is provided that tax Of
two cents per superficial square foot
shall be levied upon every display adj
yertisement Of any article advertised
to enter into interstate commerce.
The determination Of the tax Is to
be based on the total number Of
square feet contained in the surface
OF the thing on which the advertise
ment appears.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-18
ACCIDENTS
CAN Be ELIMINATED
PROMINENT RAILROAD oFFIc-
IALs MAKING TOUR OF Ex-
ANIMATION

SAN BERNARDINo. Cal, April
i1.-That railway accidents can be
almost entirely eliminated is the SEN
timent expressed by members OF a
party Of Santa Fe officials, including
President L. II, Ripley who spent
the netire day at the plant operated
by P. ]. Simmer at Herris. Ripley
passed through this city on the way
to San Francisco to make an inspec-
ton tour through California, Oregon
and Washington. Together with Mr..
Wells, the party went Ger the Sim
men apparatus which the Santa Fe
has installed on It's lS'mile branch
line between Herris and High Grove
near here. BY means Of third rail
for half a miie on either side OF the
stations the train dispatcher has en-
tire control over the train and can
bring II to a stop at will II the engi'
neer does not do so on signal.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-18
PLANS FOR RESTAURANT.

WASHINGTON. d. G., April H.--
The FIRST steps toward carrying out
the plan for an employees lunehroom
at the New York Navy Yard was taxi
en- today when bids were opened at
the Bureau Of Yards and Docks for
remodelling one Of the navy yard
buildings so that Il can be used for
luncheon purposes, The plan was
first suggested by number Of well
known owmen Of New York, among
whom was the daughter Of J. Pierpont
Morgan. Naval officers consider the
idea d splendid one and.are convinced
that Il will eonduee to the benefit Of
the men and the service.