davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-06
INAUGURATION.

ZINE VIEW OF INAUGURAL. PARADE FROM
large windows: comfortable chairs: room well
heated toilet and all conyeniences: BILE
Mace 20 spend the whole day: near 18th st.
and Pa. ave. ID. ". ALEXANDER, 7A 1lth
NV. fea-d'
WE Rave ROOMS AND WINDOWS FOR RENT
on Pa ave from I'd 13th st. to view the
inaugural parade. ranging in price from $40 to
$500 Large parties accommodated.
THE HARRISON REALTY CO,
Phone n. 1852. gu 18th NV.
-feS-I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-06
INAUGURATION.

SEATS FOR INAUGURAL PARADE-STAND
at I'd ST. and Pa. ave; built from the curb
lne: obstruction TO view. Tickets and in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-06

scottish Rite Hall 1907 G st. n.w.-Seryices
sunday. II m and 40 pm. Morning lecture
by Bishop Oliver C. Sabin. subject. God S
Image Evening lecture. by Winfield S. Whit
man. Testimonial meeting Wednesday evening
20 frae invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-06

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST.
10Th and Il SITS. n.w.-Services sunday. 1880
school. II am: Wednesday evening meeting s
o'clock. Public cordially invited. All seats
free Free reading room COL Colorado building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-06

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER 18TH AND l. SITS
NV. Rev John Van Schack. jr.. pastor.-11
O'Clock. morning service. subject. ''Indiviiua
Plus Social Morality: GAS am. Sunday
school; pm. Y. 2. C. T.; 8 pm. DR.. Pow
er's class subject Women In Industry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-06

Minimum temperature past twenty-four
hours, 81; a year ago, Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-06

NATIONAL NEW THOUGHT CE,NTER.-SU "
DAY services at Rauscher's. 1892 Conn. ave. at
pm: address by Miss Emma Gray. subject.
The Law of Growth: daily noon meeting
and Wednesdays at I'm. at Loan and Trust
bldg cor F and 9th. Public invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-06

WANTED DURING INAUGURAL PARADE.
room with one or two windows. Address, with
location and terms, ". ID. BIGELOW, 1884
Lamont st fct3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-06

ALI. SOULS CHURCH, COR 14TH AND T..
sts Ulysses G. +. Pierce. minister.-9:45
m. Sunday school: Glass for the Compare tive
Study OF Religion and Unity Study Class: II
O'Clock morning service sermon by the minis
ter; pm. Young Peoples Religious Union:
o'clock, evening service. sermon by the min
lister on The Modern Man and His Working
Faith The public invited all services fet .
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-11-01
Louis Paddock.

Louis Paddock, the aged father of
Mrs. Emma Paddock Telford, died
November at her residence in
Edgewood lane, Palisade Mr.. Pad
dock was IS years old, and a man
distinguished in his time as one of
the prominent men of Auburn, N Y,
where he was teacher for many
years, and where he did much to en-
dear him to the community. He
built many small homes for pupils
he had educated, and sold them on
terms that greatly assisted them in
getting a start in life. Rev. Mr..
North, who delivered a memorial adj
dress at the residence, paid Mr.. Pad
dock many high tributes, saying he
possessed many of the attributes of
Abraham Lincoln. Mr.. North was
pupil of Mr.. H. Paddock at Auburn
tlfty-tWo years ago.
The interment took place at Au
burn November 8.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-11-01
S0LH0U$ I 7 s.

as frothing wine, and of bewildering
beauty Further north, on past Cen
trail boulevard where the road takes
a curve, the colors banked up along
the roadside as though the thorough
fare had been cut through a mould of
reds, yellOWs, rusSetS, orange, ochre
and green. And one thing peculiar
was the occasional bright emerald
of an oak not yet touched with frost,
fresh as early spring when the sap
first burst them forth. r. r. Brown,
who walked along this route that day
with Mrs Brown, said that in his
travels he had seen nothing to sur
pass the colorings in the woods of
Palisade, albeit he did think this year
quite came up to some other years he
had noted hereabouts.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-11-01
A Model Village Mass Meeting.
Continued from Page y

The next speaker was Arthur Car
son, Councilman from Palisade. He
made a finished little grafton, quite
like the man, passing felicitous COM
pliment to the other candidates. MIR.
Carson grew poetical at times, and
made one of the decided hits of the
evening. His popularity was never
more apparent, and he was roundly
applauded.
George Quigley, Palisades budding
barrister, made pretty, short and at
tractive talk, full of pith and point,
which raised his stock measurably as
a speaker.
Freebooter Peter Celia spoke of his
efforts in behalf of the Borough of
Fort Lee, and pointed with pride to
Anderson avenue, a county finished
road from Main street, Fort Lee, to
the Hudson County boulevard He
vouchsafed Mayor Abbotts election,
together with the whole ticket.
George d. Roedeles, also, quite sur
prised everybody by the even flow of
a little feeling talk he gave. He was
we'll received, and surprised his closest
friends. He was modest, and showed
keen appreciation of the honor which
had been conferred upon him, and
said so.
Saving the champaign for the last
something with phiz to it, Mr.. Dwig-
gins called upon Charles Charters,
who captivated everybody with one
of the prettiest little talks of the even
ing, 1t was filled with happy illustra-
ton and fitting anecdote-and he tells
a good story. Mr.. Charters added to
his laurels as a finished speaker, the
quality OF which all appreciated.
1t was an Abbott evening, every
body having kindly word to say for
the good Mayor of Fore Lee, and
enough was said to turn the average
mans head Taken as a whole, the
mass meeting was no dreary affair,
but a genuine treat to every one pres
ent--one of the most intensely human
meetings. ever held anywhere. 1t de
veloped that there is a wonderfully
large amount of talent in Palisade
\ drum and fife corps from Cliff
sde furnished the music which enliv-
ened the occasion considerably. There
was a parade before the mass melting
headed by Papa Quigley, who saw
that no street was sighted,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-11-01
Dissenting Opinions.

But Mrs. Brown and ye scribe quick
ly dissented, and both declared that
not in the history OF time, nor in any
other one spot had there been such
overwhelming beauty spread upon the
landscape And it looked as though
this were literally true. And as if
in further proof that Brown could
have that morning been looking ask
ance, or that his vision was afro
phied, or something was wrong in
some way (color blindness, perhaps,
he averred that the roadway of An
derson avenue beyond Central boule-
ward was wider by several feet than
it was south of this point. And only
the actual stepping off of the distance
finally convinced him that he was the
victim of an optical delusion.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-11-01
An October Walk.

somehow, the woods of Palisade
/ season were slow in turning
l,ell about October "a, under a gray
mere seemed to be a sudden
IalSe' and everything was of glori-
Hue quickly 1t was the metamor-
I \ OF night! Out Edgewood
E,nn u'ere was a path of yellow and
Ing g and red fit for an artists heart.
n n GOODMAN house was banked in
4 !" o .le yellow and red of maple and
I UaH' tnen tringed with its border
h O 81 thunbergii, red berried
,rk, i" curVing grace, with vine-clad
nearby that made that particu-
Ont O,ler one Of extreme beauty. In
Fnj End u the Binners' was a towering
syeS D red oak, with beaming red
ersc0f when n the distance, beside
rc6n yellow maple, added glow
len T to the landscape rarely
lonoi N Anderson avenue there was
ggaiins s "a lane Of color rich. Pressed
Duse u NE pretty gray of the Phelps
e IVA was an artists model of an oak
'N'' the height of the house, red
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-11-01
The Prodigality of Nature.

So with the colors of the woods.
To any one who looked with unpreju
diced vision, and who wasn't biased
with defective eyesight, or who was
willing to admit a fact, the woods of
Palisade on Sunday morning, October
"a, were never before equalled as a
color rampage splashing at random
by the brush of nature that rendered a
harmonious whole of magical effect,
impossible to achieve through any
other medium, and impossible to
match outside of the woods of Pail
SADIE! But this is a way of Nature.
Prodigal i'll her gifts, she selects her
seasons, then paints her canvas to
charm the heart of the world. In
winter the SHOWS CLINT blinds us with
its. immaculate white; in spring the
buds come to life and green's garland
every path and wood; in summer
comes the Irritation of her fulness
and her warmth and love. Then the
autumnal transition, when with blend
ings of all the seasons breaks forth
on the face of glen and dale, when
with one triumphant burst the loud
acclaim of angels voices seems to
call into play everything that is heav-
emily, everything large, everything low
ing, everything beautiful, glorious,
wondrous! October is the time of
the harmonies of life, the woods and
the gardens and all human life and
love.
II
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-11-01

Dwiggins was for several
! INV u resident of London. He tells
ill., amusing story of an incident
n took place while he was COM
lin at Windsor.
RV T6 an American becomes res
IN If London" said Mr.. Dwigglns,
u Of his ambitions is to show his
4 friends around who go over to
j tbe sights. Upon one occasion |
4 showing a friend around, when 1t
boened to be high noon and the
H. Of Westminster Cathedral be
I IA ring Those Chimes | told him
IN eager enthusiasm, are the most
snderful in the world. There IS a
.fetness and mellowness to their
Ms that has never been equalled
kwhere in the history of bell max
i They are reputed-Just then my
Ind put his hand up to his mouth
II leaned over to my ear and said:
| What's that you said, Dwiggins?
lose d-n bells are making so much
Ese | couldn't hear +"
fhat talented young contributor to
HE Palisadian," w. B. Nesbitt, is
he'd as teller of good stories.
kre is his latest:
A little boy on a Sunday morning
INT out to sell kitten. Meeting a
mister, he said
Mister, can | sell you little
fthodist kitten?'
EIhe minister looked at him, and
bling answered:
Why my little man, l don't want
Methodist kitten; I'm a Presby-
Flan.'
Flhe little fellow went away, and
/ following Sunday met the same
mister. He still had the kitten, and
the clergyman said:
Don't you want to buy Presby-
ban htten?'"
Why said the minister in sur
hf last Sunday that was a Meth
ISi htten-how's that?'
TWen' you see, the boy replied,
mas had his eyes opened since
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-11-01
Bergen County Values.

Bergen County has increased its
tax values over 1908 by $7,33o,6oo.
Only three other counties in New
Jersey exceeded this.
The taxable property of New Jer-
sey is now approximately $4,000,
100000
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-11-01

Every man whose experience is wide
and deep is moralist.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-26
HEALTH OFFICE FRETS ITSELF
BECAUSE THINGS ARE so QUIET
Council and staff Are Wondering
where the Next Eruption
VIII Come.

Health Commissioner Connel Is having so
quiet a time these last few days that he is
wondering what is pending. When things
are quiet for more than a few hours In the
health department the commissioner and
his assistants begin to brace themselves
for an eruption in some entirely unexpected
quarter.
we a had only four cases Of dipth-
liberia to handle In the last few days" said
an attache Of the department, "and they
were all old ones. We believe that the dis
ease Is now pretty well in hand all over
the city, since the public attention has been
concentrated on the great need for care,
Only one fatal case Of polio-myelitis has
been reported In a considerable time, which
would indicate that Omaha is freer from
this disease than man. Of the other cities
in this latitude"
The health commissions finds his prin.
cipal worry at this time In the need fol
more funds TO maintain his present fore.
in service. This matter is up before the
council committee Of the whole today, and
the commissioner has informed that body
that If 1t falls to provide an additional
1900 he will have TO let out two-thirds Of
his force at the end of the present month.
Almost half Of the amount can possibly b,
transferred from the emergency hospitaI
fund, but where 1890 or more is comma
from 70 make up the 5000 Is what puzzles
the council financiers, who hesitate to de-
plete the general fund too freely.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-26
TURKEY LOOKS TO AMERICA
Ellen N. Stone Makes Plea for Young
Missionaries.
PRESENT PROsPECT IS BRIGHT
Dean Beccher Pleads for a More
BrOtherIy spirit AmonE Church
Members Towards the
HumbIe ones.

MY plea Is for your sons and daughters
who will go out to work for the cause Of
temperance and for the sons and daughters
Of those Of foreign lands" said Miss Ellen
NJ. Stone in her Sunday morning address
from the pulpit OF the First Congregational
church.
She said Turkey Is now looking 70
America to continue its missionary work.
Miss Stone is remembered as the mis-
sionary from southern Europe, who was
captured by brigands and for whom .
ransom OF 5000 pounds was demanded, but
who was released on the payment Of $4,000
raised by subscription In this country and
afterwards returned to the donors by the
United states government The capacity
OF the church was utxed to hold those who
desired to hear the message Of Miss Stone,
who has a worldwide reputation and 20
whom much credit is given for the chang
ing conditions in the Turkish empire, Mr..
! Fred Ellis a Dudley Bucks, Fear Not
Ye, o israel"
Miss Stone told Of the terrors to which
she was subjected during the period OF her
captivity and Of the changed conditions,
which will soon exist. She told of the rise
Of the Young Turk party, which has de-
manded and will get certain reforms. one
Of which is the establishment Of roads.
which will make the country more &C.
cessible to European nations.
Miss Stone said that in her two days In
Nebraska, she had found a condition which
she had never seen anywhere except at
foreign missions, and hat was the sight
Of a superintendent Of the public. schools
wearing the white ribbon OF purity and
suggesting to the teachers and to boys and
girls that they should put on the white
ribbon and follow it's precepts. They
wanted to be devoted to that which Is
noblcst and whitest and best.
I'VE may now have in Turkey Youns
/ Mems Christian associations and Youns
Women's Christian associations and
Women's Christian Temperance unions and
kindred organizations, which were not per
mitted before and this has been brough,
about because have had the eyes of the
entire world turned upon that country"
said Miss Stone. While she did not say
as much, 1t is generally conceded that her
capture and the publicity given thereto
had a great deal to do with these changed
conditions.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-26
GUEST GETS INVITATION AFTER
THE FEAST IS ALL OVER
DR.. Albert Fensch, I'm Philippines,
Urges Friends to Bear I'm
Mind the Distance.

DIR. Albert Fensch, formerly of Omaha,
but now in the Philippines in government
service, writing to a friend in Omaha, com
plains. that many people here at home still
seem to be "uninformed as to the great
distance and the long time 1t requires for
mail matter to reach the Philippine
islands"
The doctor was invited to attend a meet
ing and banquet in Omaha, but by the
time I got the invitation" he writes, ever
the crumbs must have disappeared. Don't
do that again; It gives a mar that all
gone feeling in his stomach that causes
him to think bad things of t%houghuesi
people"
Then he goes on to tell that mail for him.
self and his mates must travel one-third
of the distance around the world at Its
greatest circumference after leaving SaI
Francisco.
add to this the distance from Omaha to
San Francisco and what chance have / to
get my legs under a table that Is set, as
saulted and cleaned up before ] ever re-
ceive the invite to join the assaulting party
And arrival of malls is not always on the
dot, because of unfavorable circumstances
that sometimes intervene"
DR.. Fensch's card is something of a fea
ture In itself. 1t sets forth In eleven lines
Of fine print that he is a member of &
Masonic chapter in Arizona, Nebraska lodge
No. l, Ancient Free and Accepted Masonsi
Nebraska Veteran Freemasons' association,
Masonic Sojourners' association o. the
Philippine Islands, Omaha Aerie No. S
Fraternal Order of EIks; past grand presi.
dent Fraternal Order OF Eagles, Philippine
Islands; Comanche Tribe No. 9, Independ
ent Order of Red Men. Georgia; Omaha
lodge No. IS, Ancient order of United
Workmen; Druid camp No. a. Woodmer
Of the World, Nebraska; Omaha coun.
ell No. AS, Knights and Ladies of Sc
curity; j.. r. Fenwick garrison No. rs,
r. A. and N. u, Georgia.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-26
Oklahoma.
OKLAHOMA
Land SIS Per Acre

No. 2S9-1,S2O acres timber and grazing
land, on Illinois river, in Adair county;
nearly all black oak timber, will make
from two to four railroad ties to the tree;
some white oak saw timber. some white
pine, 16 to "a inches in diameter and so to
100 feet high; 800 to 400 acres OF this land
can be cultivated; about 60 acres now
under cultivation; ten miles Of Westville,
and new railroad now building within three
miles of land; the timber alone ought to
pay more than we ask for the land. Price.
S. acre.
No. 542-3,52O acres timber and grass land
in Cherokee and Adair counties, at IS per
acre.
No. $3.50 acres timber land within three
miles of Pegs, Cherokee county, at IS per
acre.
No. $3.50 acres Of good UPLAND prairie,
so acres in cultivation, good black soil, a
fine chance for oil, three-fourth miles of
the city limits of Nowata. Price, $40 per
acre.
No. 1916 acres Of best grade creek
bottom land; 1870 acres IN cultivation. Good
house, barn and outbuildlngs; two miles
from Nowata county seat. Price, $40 per
acre. You might get an oil well with this
land. Let us show you.
ROWATA LAND & LOT CO.,
Suite 624 N. Y. Life Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-26
Nebraska.

FARM BARGAlN-MUst be sold on ac-
count Of owners health; well improved
320-acre farm, seven and a quarter miles
from town; price, F3j per acre: easy terms.
]. T. Campbell. Litchfield. Neb.
o SALE-By owner, 24O acres of fine
farm land one mile from good Iowa town
of 5000; 10 acres under pillow, balance tame
hay and pasture; good improvements, with
exception Of barn. A bargain at SIPS per
acre. Address Box 50, Allen, Neb.
CHEAP NEBRASKA LAND.
800 acres fine farming land in Lawrence
Fork Creek valley, southwest Of Bridge
port, Neb.; good black soil, excellent
water at 20 to 40 feet. 5000 per acre.
HICKS REAL ESTATE CO., OMAHA.
ONE SECTION Of land in Lincoln county
Neb., $50 acres tillable land. Cuts 100 tons
fine hay. Small frame house and barn,
some other buildings, at SIG per acre. A
great bargain. Two telephone lines within
2 miles of place. Can have phone any time
desired. 10 miles from Curtis. Come and
see to know real value. Will take good
property for part pay. Write what you
have to trade to Box 318 Curtis. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-26
STEWART CASES THIRD TRIAL
Damage Suit out of which spranE
Jury T~amDeFinE Charge -
Up Again.

The third trial has begun OF the suit
for $4,000 damages by Robert A. Stewart
against the Omaha and Council Bluffs
Street Railway company, II is before
Judge Day in district court. also for tho
third time.
Al the first hearing the court directed
a verdict for the company. Attorneys for
Stewart got a new trial, ordered by the
supreme court, and the second hearing was
held last spring. Out Of this, which ended
in a verdict for defendant, grew the
charges OF jury tampering, for which Al
keenan, was bound over to district court.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-26
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

CONSTRUCTING QUARTER
master, Fort Leavenworth. Kansas, Octo-
Der 10. 1909. Sealed proposals, in triplicate.
will be received here until II a. m. central
time. November 10. 1909, and then opened.
for the construction Of a trunk sewer. Fun
information and blank forms OF proposals
furnished upon application. Plans and
specifications may be seen here, also at
offices Chief Qusrtermaster n Builders
Exchange, st. Paul; Chief Qu-artermaster
Omaha. and Master Builders Exchange.
Kansas City, Mo. United States reserves
the right to accept or reject any or all
bids. Envelopes to be marked Proposals
for Trunk Sewer" and addressed to CAP
TAIN WIN y. DAVIS, Quartermaster.
Oct23-24-25-26-NovS-9
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-26

WEBSTER sTA.-I5TH ~ WEBSTER
Missouri Pacific
Auburn Local ..........sb $50 pm bill 80 am
a Daily. b Daily except Sunday. C Sun.
day only. d Daily except Saturday.
Omaha-Carroi Local. "a 3:45 pm a $50 am
Chicago, ST. Paul, Minneapolis q
Leave. Arrive,
Sioux City Express. q. b 300 pm b11:4 am
Omaha Local .".....'..' ''"''.' G 6:ee pm
Sioux City Passenger. 49,. ...,.... b $3.50 pm
Twin City P~asseTger....b $50 am ......
Sioux City Local..........c S:S5 am ...,..
Emerson Local .,.,.....b 1856 pm bill 80 am
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-26
German Baptiats to Meet.

SIOUX FALLS, S. d., Oct. ~25.-(SpeciaLl
Nearly two score priests OF the Catholic
church from South Dakota, Minnesota
Wisconsin and Iowa are gathering at Web.
ster, where Tuesday they will aid in the
suitable observance Of the twenty-flfth an.
niversary Of the elevation to the priest.
hood of Rt. Rev. Mgr. H.. Menslhg, pastor
in charge Of the Catholic church OF the
Webster parish.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-26
Idaho.
Florida.
Important Notice

Last call on Keystone Park, Florida's
most famous fruit and vegetable colony.
choice ten-acre tracts left. DO you want
one? A great many sold In this territory
and every man who has visited the col
Cny p-ronounces It one Of the greatest OPP
portunities ever offered in that state.
While they last at the uniform price OF
SIS an acre on terms Of 81 an acre cash and
so cents a month.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-26
MlRneaUJA.

FOR SALE OR RENT.
A choice Minnesota grain and stock farm
Of 800 acres; good buildings; 700 acres In
field; balance hay and pasture; 40 acres
heavy timber near buildings; creek In
PASTURE; good well at house; 300 acres
seeded to timothy and clover; 300 acres
plowed ready for spring crop; possession at
once; will rent on shares or sell for cash;
or on crop payment; all good, smooth land
and a bagain. Apply to w. ID. Creglow,
Remsen. la.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-26


A rapid fire of comedy enIivened by
music and IN ample display Of chorus in
"McFadden's Flats" filled the Krug thea
ter to standing room last night. The pro-
duction has been tried by time and has
appealed with some success. The fun OF
McFadden's Flats is clean and the Jokes
are broad enough that none may miss
them.
Eddie Dale in the role Of Jacob Bum.
gardner, the rival OF Timothy McFadden
In saloon business and political aspiration
delivers himself of his lines with consld.
cradle effect. Lanier de Wolfe and Matte
Boorum, representing Mary Murphy and
Kittie McFadden, carry most of the feuin.
Inc beauty of the cast.
Curtis and Claude Speck in the roles OF
Alex and Gregory, the general trouble
making dwarfs, put on a number OF spe-
cialties quite successfully. They are con-
nected with conspicuous operation Of the
slap stick and kindred devices.