davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-11-01
ON STUBBORNNp,,

Some men land there Il
ought to learn valuable I'D
what they run up against \
don't. Whether the connl
dency not to profit by END
the result of hard-headedr.,,
innate cussedness-not Of 4
but of the human family,
puzzle to the man who thirEl
afford to take a liberal view i
You cannot teach some tbir,I
men may see with their ers;I
believe. They discredit faith
cold water on human belief
ten document signed. sealsi
livered before a mans ewes n
carry conviction to some MI
there are some who still I'D
human nature is ALWAYS n
that what is accented bv
consent is all rieht wheth4d
and that If is ripht that IA
Common consent is a migt5
watchword. but it doesn't IL
There are some who can-iI
thing because they won't Il
kinds of religion. men ct
their WAYS" and the devil Il
them. A man to be a d
should always be oOen 70 4
as a broad proposition. II
pay to be stubborn. Til;
makes a man unsafe on aaTI
of integrity. He thinks i
where he is going to get Of.
orally goes by his station /
often rides the fence INSTEAD
fying himself on one side
other. The fence rider ri
the game safe. He can't in 4
of things. He is in too ri
roost not to become tarsi1
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-11-01

That is one of he sec... !,
the human heart 1t Iona,
tude and breadta It nn,.
home it can impr7ve and nj, n.
To the mind of tie ambition ''
perfect town cot / not eyi,.
must be the stimulus Of d.r,
to make man happiest. NJ
Palisade exists to-day that
better or more promising ,
belief that it will be far h..
day.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-11-01
TO A CORRESPOND

A correspondent write; g
all of the Jokes published
Palisadian" are original !
we know, those not quoit1
that isn't saying much for !
Perhaps we may fall und'-
saw of Solomon. "Thers E;
new under the SUM- WE
But in this particular :
word about "The Palisada'
not be amiss at this moni--
TO be an eDitome Of vi'laa
is in itself a sort OF idsa-l
of the village naner. in fna-
is different. It tries to d
less pleasing to The eye !
paper, and means 10 DC 81.
the human thinrs that ].
all, and these "The Pali;a
to present. OF course 'a'
ton counts for s0methi1- :.
haps the little fort Vo-
wholesome if it were Il
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-11-01
A NEIGHBoR's OPINION.

The Palisadian has just completed
four years of honorable success. The
Palisadian is a splendid paper It's
the c1eanest, brightest, and most use
full paper published in Bergen county.
We make no exception, not even the
Bulletin. The Pa1isadian is one of the
glories of the Palisades.-Ridgefeld
Park Bulletin.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-11-01
THE NEW PUBLIC SCHOOL.

The voting of a reasonable sum OF
money, $4,000, with which to build
and equip a modern public school for
Palisade marks an event of deep con-
Germ to all who are interested in the
growth and development of this pro-
gressive suburb The Board of Edu-
cation has been liberal, because for
the present we do not need more than
has been passed up to our account for
school purposes. And, furthermore,
the securing of this money from the
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-11-01
WELLMAN's PERFORMANCE.

Walter Wellman and his five COM
panions have performed one of the
most remarkable feats of human cour-
age of which there is record. They
have won a place in history that will
stand through the ages. In trying to
cross the Atlantic in a dirigible bal
loon, they have challenged the worlds
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-11-01
p ALIS A d. A n

admiration, though the attempt failed.
Call it by whatever name you like,
the act was one of heroic endeavor to
prove a principle, and that it failed
was due to no lack of bravery on the
part of Wellman and his associates.
While it is true that no great amount
of gain could have come about from
the adventure, even had it proven sue
cessful, nevertheless the performance
of any act that stirs the pulses of hui
mainly in admiration of pluck and
bravery, always comes as a great les
son. It teaches that human achieve
ment can only become great by de
termination; that the greater the OBJ
stacle to be overcome, the greater the
praise for the attempt to overcome it.
We1lman's effort, therefore. was
bold lesson in outline to every en-
deavor. Every student. every p1odder
may we'll take his work as shining
example of purpose worthy of the
highest consideration. Wherever stern
bravery is required in the perform
ance of any duty, the world stands
ready to lay the crown. And if we
characterize the dramatic development
of Wellman's unsuccessful quest in
the america" as anything at all, it
must be given the topmost rank
among the deeds of really brave men,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-11-01

Meditation is the great storehouse
of our spiritual dynamics, where di-
vine energies lie hid for any enter
prise and the hero is strengthened for
his field. All great things are born
of silence artineau.
The Washington times., 1910-07-28
PRIZES AWARDED
At GRADUATION
Three Young Women Com
plete Course at St. Roses
Technical School.

Three young women, Mamie Dunno,
Josephine Ford, and Edith Lindley, arc
subject to cougratulation today, after
having graduated from ST. Roses Tee.
meal School. the exercises taking place
yesterday in the school HaU before a
large crowd
There was a musical and dramatic
program After the exercises gold
medals and prizes were awarded TO the
following
Prize for Christian doctrine, Miss
Elizabeth O'NeiI; second prize. Anna
Hall; third, Margaret Farrell Gold
medal for deportment-EditE Marshall.
second prize, Angela Refer, third,
Mary Kelly Gold medal sO1 fidelity 10
duty-Angela Reader second prize.
Edith Marshall: third, Clara EdeIen-
Gold medal for industry-AIary McCar-
ron: second prize. Lucy PitzareIIa.
third. Elizabeth Crowley Gold medal
for punCtuaIity-Annas Hail. second
prize, Edith LindIey: third, Lucy Pit
zareIIa- Gold medal for neaIness-
Margaret Farrell; second prize, Eliza
beth Barnhsrdt: third. Elizabeth Crow
ley Gold medal for poIiteness- Miss
Elizabeth Bye second prize. Esther
LAWYER third, Lucy Pitzarelia. Gold
medal for vocal nusiC-NelIie Blake
second prize. Elizabeth O'Nciil. third.
Florence Birney- Special prizes were
awarded TO Josephine Ford, Annie Dent.
Margaret Farrell, Elizabeth Bernhardt,
Susie Pascal Jennie Pascal, Mary Don
oboe, Dora LANCE. Nellie Blake. Eliza
beth Crowley. Mary Dunno. and Edith
LIndley.
The Washington times., 1910-07-28
CENTENARIAN CELEBRATES.

HADDONFIELD. n. J. July 2S.-aIrs.
Mary ThaCkzra, famiHarIy known
among the tOwnspeOple as Aunt Mary
ThaCkaTa.' has celebrated her one hun
dredth birthday at her home on Potter
street From morning till night there
was q steady stream Of visitors. flowers
kilograms. letters. and cards COngratu-
lating the oldest resident Of the town
The Washington times., 1910-07-28
BARRETT TOBEHOST
FOR ESPERANTISTS
World Congress Delegates
Will Be Entertained at B.
A. R. Building.

John Barrett, director OF the Bureau
Of American Republics and president Of
the Esperanto Association Of North
America viii give a reception IN honor
of the foreign DELEGATES during the
ESper@n fo congress next month
The function viii be held in The new
'an-Amercan Palace Of Peace IN
me old Van Ness grounds. and the oc-
casiou IS expected 10 serve as the most
notable international peace gathering
ever held in this country
Mr. Barrett has set Wednesday even
ing, August i. for the reception. and
because Of the nature Of the gathering
and the purposes Of the men who VIII
be present. the evening Is expected 10
prove a memorable one Refreshments
viii be served and the United States Ma
riue Band viii play Those members
of the Diplomatic Corps who are IN the
city VIII be asked TO make addresses
II is pointed est that the holding Of
this reception in the Pan-American Blu
reau'S new home IS particularly slgnu-
can't. because the bureau and the Is
perantists both stand for peace.
The Washington times., 1910-07-28
GALLANT DIPLOMAT
CHARTERS ENGINE
Marchese Di Monaghan Rides on
Locomotive to Meet For
gotten Guest.

1IANCHESTER-BY- TEE-SEA, Mass,
July 2S-When il comes ito EalIantry
lIaTChese PdOlo df NTOntaEliari CoUu-
sclor and charge dafaires Of the Ital-
ian embassy in the absence Of the Itdl-
ian ambassador IN this country. lets no
little piCCadilIO Ike a railroad schedule
stand in his way.
He proved that when he hired a spe-
CIal engine. in which he rode with ms
wife 10 meet a woman EueSt coming
here from New York to their summer
home With but eight minutes before
the New York train was due in South
Boston, the diplomat and his wife,
gTiny with SCOT. were helped from the
engines cab in North Boston. Then
they were WhiTled across town in 2
taXicab just IN time TO greet Donna
Anna Maria StrOZZi. OF Florence. IS
she stepped from che New York train
Returning 10 the North Station the
trio boarded the $50 train for the sum
meT embassy Because Of his many
social engagements the charge had for
gotten about the prospective arrival Of
his guest But he made UP for II in q
way novel TO foreigners
The Washington times., 1910-07-28
COMMERCIAL CLUB
TONIGHT IS HOST

Goodfeu0wship viii prevail tonight at
smoke feast on the lawn OF the
Commercial Club. q Madison place, the
function being arranged by the house
committee in connection with an illus
trated lecture by John H Finney on
the subject, Some Aspects Of the Con
ServatiOn Question. 90
Members have been invited TO bring
rs many guests as they desire, the open
house policy prevailing for the even
ing Refreshments VIII be served and
efforts VIII be made to entertain the
guests IN a cordial manner.
The lecture by M Finney viii begin
at $50 O'Clock. and II is expected that
Il viii prove interesting and instructive
The Washington times., 1910-07-28
BOY MAY TRUDGE
ROUND THE GLOBE
Secretary of Y. NJ. c. A. WithhoIis
Name, Awaiting $4,000
Wager

T f Cune. q secretary Of the local
Z n Q. A.. IS today looking or some
BODY who has $500 20 Wagar that a
young PEDESTRIAN, whose name he re-
IUses 20 o1vulEer cannot make a trip
around the world afOOt in two years
As soon as the money IS put UP, the
boy, AcCUne asserts, Is ready 10 bezin
the trip
According 20 the Y. n c A. secra-
taTy-, his dark horse has taken many
hikes. even as far as BIadensourz. and
return. and now he believes that a trim
inEs'
The Washington times., 1910-07-28
SCHOOL HIT
BY LIGHTNING BOLT

HARRISBURG. Va, July 8-Repairs
were today begun at the State Female
Normal School, where IightnIr- struck
Science Hall, in which zoo you1-e women
students were gathered All OF the
young women escaped uninjured.
Rockingham county vas visited by an
unusually heavy cleo TicaI storm. and
when the building was struck the roof
was shattered and some OF the tlmbers
Charred.
The Washington times., 1910-07-28
EXCURSIONS
CHESAFEAKE BAY RESORTS

CHEE AI'E-AFNE BAY RESORTS
OEe Dav Excursion Tickets from VVsshf7g-o-
II following Resorts via Baltimore
Rochester Beach. BerLarcOn- PORT DEPOSIT
Claiborne. ana Love Point Eier--------S 81 so
Rochester Beach. Saturdays and Sundav-z 7 =
pe1iEhtfuI trip on Chesapeake Bay and
beautiful West River via Annapolis I %
Ocean CITY and Rehcboth Beach Eosn-
saturday return until Monday night 8 60
Een-Aiar. in Blue Ridge Mountains: one
day tiozets-----.---..------ 20
Atlantic CITY. via Chesapeake Bay aad
O. & D. canal Day boats are e2-knor
80
Wazh'n. BALTIC. & Anna. EI. Ry.
1923 New York Avenue
The Washington times., 1910-07-28
BEATS GIRL, LOSES HUSBAND

NORRISTOWN, Pa. July 2s-Tt cost
Mrs. William Hough her husband 70
beat his daughter with a strap and TO
put pepper IN her mouth Mrs. Houzh
was arrested when the girl tod Hough
what her stepmotheT had done HouEn
suggested separation from his wife
which she agreed 10, and the charge
was dropped
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-04
The Age-HeraId IS On SAX
At the Following
News STANDS

AsHnvnIr schas
ArL asSSs s slTs t. News Co.. Potter
, World News Geo. s New. s CO. ns ssTf
s::: + :s Fountain. New. 9.
% stand White Fern Roberts
DALLAS TEx.~Tezas St.
% ss: s e. H :ss e.
CO. s News % ] a s av'a
EEK zsss ss e. 81 sss. St
i. ss: t. a:ss. & s:s;:s, e:
Fl s
ss?; VIZ; s Ss,
s.s ms Colonial isis .% Stand
s s:; sss ss. 2sa.. s.. Stand
Nss saasman cigar CO. ~ News Co..
Ina ;ss s Ts c Son. H Nelson Battle House
is Ssss s n oss.
MEM ss.s 4 e.. e. :
:.
s s9sss o S.ssss News New: company
sss ss .s s.ss
s s d city Northern
,,o, sssssms' Sa.n HsSs sss New. Co.
New: zs Edo, street.
Golden New. VI. Co. 7s7 ma Market ss,I st.
sss; domestic New.
II Z ss ss.: s sfs s:.'ss'
s;ssssS s;:ss S sss
seis' Ss.i .
a. s:s:: :.s s;ss;''
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-04
SOUTHERN COTTON
MEN INDICTED

New York, June "A sealed Indictment
was harded down today by the special
federal grand jury which at the instance
of Attorney General Wickersham has
been investigating the bull cotton move
ment III this city and New Orleans. When
the proceedings began Clark McKircher.
in charge of the case for ths> govern
ment, admitted that the complaint, alleg-
ing a violation of the Sherman antitrust
law was against Frank B. Hayne and
William P. Brown of New Orleans and
others.
The agreement in restrain of trade
which the government contends was en-
tered into was said to provide for the
purchase of 10000 balea of cotton for
March to July inclusive at set prices.
More than 100 witnesses have been called
before the grand jury during its hearings.
Mr.. Brown and Mr. Hayne have both
said that they, acted independently, and
that II was merely coincidence of judg-
ment that they happened to be on the
same side of the market.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-04
Worlds Visible Supply

New Orleans. June 3-Secretary Hes
ter's statement of the worlds visible sup
ply of cotton made up from special cable
and Geographic advices compares the fig
ures of this week with last week, last
year and the year before. It shows
decrease for the week just closed of
I97 955. against a decrease of AS last
year and a decrease of 16o,70S year before
last
The total visible is 1893, 453 against g.
IL. as last week. 1892 40 last year and
BOSSES year before last. OF this the
total of American cotton is 1889, 453.
against .965 40S last week, 1902. 400 last
year and 2,Oo995s year before last, and
OF all other kinds including Egypt, Bra
zil India. etc 1,154,0oo, against 1.166,o00
last week, $4,000 last year and 1,os5,s76
year before last.
The total worlds visible supply of cot
ton as above shows a decrease compared
with last week of 1885. a decrease com
pared with last year of 1924. and Il de-
crease compared with year before last of
i02, 376
OF the worlds visible supply of cotton
as above there is now anoat and held in
Great Britain and continental Europe
1,4s6,0eo against $4,000 last year and
1797, 900 year before last; in Egypt $1,000.
against 10000 last year and $4,000 year
before last; In India, 73S, geo against asa,
600 last year and $4,000 year before last:
and in the United States 6s10o0, against
$4,000 last year and 59s0oO year before
last.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-04
CREATED
BY BOY TRAVELLERS

Washington, June 3.-The two young
Abernethy boys, sons of the Rough
Rider, United States marshal and
friend of Col. Theodore Roosevelt, who
have ridden 1000 miles from Oklahoma
to meet former President Roosevelt
upon his arrival in New York, threw
the House of Representatives into con-
fusion today when they were brought
upon the floor on suggestion of Speaker
Cannon.
Representatives Keifer of Ohio and
Keliher of Massachusetts met the
young boys on their way to the capitol
and invited them to go with them to
meet Mr., Cannon.
You own as much of this city as
Rockefeller or Carnegie" said Mr.. Cam
non, addressing them.
The speaker suggested that the boys
be taken into the House, where they
were the center of eyes. Members of
the floor crowded around them and
questioned them about their long
horseback ride. The boys remained
half an hour when they were taken on
tour of the capitol.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-04
RATE DECISION IS
PUZZLE TO LAWYERS
Oral Opinion Has Been Revised
BY Supreme Court
THE RATE BASING POINT
Court Holds That Point of Basing Rates
Such as Mississippi River Is
Not ImmovaI and May
Be Changed

Washington, June S.-Railroad lawyers
today to read the opinion of the supreme
court of the United States In the so-called
Missouri river class rate cases. After the
oral statement of the decision from the
bench on Monday, Justice McKenna today
revised the opinion.
The opinion in final shape was filed to-
day. The lawyers were anxious to see
how the court had treated the preserva-
ton of the old system of breaking rates
at the Mississippi and Missouri rivers.
The opinion said it was not impressed
with the view that the system of making
rates on certain baslng lines should be
abolished. AT the same time the court
upheld the commission in making excep-
tions to the system in some instances.
1T was the sense of the commission
says the court, that such points could
not be immovable forever and fixed for
ever against the power of alteration. or
that through rates based on such points
must be exempt from regulation, no mat
ter what their character or their constit-
uents at the will of the railroad for the
sum of local rates in the sum of rates
from one basing point to another in per-
petuity, however unjust the rates might
be. Indeed, as pointed out in the brief
of the appellants in No. 664, the railway
companies adhere to no such construction
of rates.
A little later the poinion says:
1.-The commission is the tribunal that is
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-04
FORMER GOVERNOR
MAKES STATEMENT

Washington, June 3.-Former Gov. w.
s. Hoggatt today made a statement be-
fore the subcommittee of the Senate COM
mittee on judiciary which is investigating
protests against the confirmation of John
Rustgard and Herbert l.. Faulkner, ap-
pointed United States attorney and mar
shall respectively for Alaska. Mr. Hog
gait frankly admitted his friendship for
the Guggenheims, j. p. Morgan and
George w Perkins, the manager of J. P.
Morgan & Co.
Mr.. Hoggatt denied that he had had
any financial relations with any of the
persons or interests named, however
Rustgard and Faulkner were appointed
to succeed Former United States Attorney
John Boyce and former United States
Marshal Daniel A. Sutherland. respective
~, both of whom were removed and who
subsequently charged that the new ap-
pointees were close associates of Hoggatt
and Louis p. Shackelford, republican ma
tional committeeman from Alaska, and
friendly to the Guggenheim interests.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-04
NEAR BEER DECISION
IS NOT SATISFACTORY

Jackson, Miss. juno ESPECIAL. -
Prohibitionists are not satisfied with the
decisio of the supreme court last Mon
day in the case of Fuller vs. city of
Jackson and known as the near beer
case" Under this decision near beer
Joints are springing up everywhere and
Attorney General Hudson will file a
suggestion of error in a few DAYS. 1t
is charged that the decision is not clear
cut and the OBJECT is TO settle the point
as to how much alcoho beverages may
contain before they come under the
ban. The supreme court was divided
on the Fuller case and in the event
strong showing is made by the at
torney general on the suggestion of
error there may be a reversal and near
beer dealers find themselves once more
in the criminal courts
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-04
Note. From the Eastwood BuxIe

From Judge.
Elmer Jenkins has been down to New
York and he see 1.-The Fortune Hunter
which he says is a good show and a
good take-off; but the best take-off he
ever see was a show call "Salome.'
Anne Hilliker, our grocerman. sold I'm
Gle Pete Timmins wooden ham by mis-
take the other day, and as Uncle Pete
is nearsighted and his teeth amt what
they used to be, he didn't notice the
difference either, only that he said the
fibre of the meat seemed mighty coarse.
Anne said that 1t was a cured ham. and
Uncle Pete made him knock off two
shillin on 1t, claimin' that a ham that
had been sick wasn't wuth as much as
one that never had to be cured of any
thing.
Anse Tilson says he would like to meet
Pill Taft. but he has got so many other
bills to meet that he will hardly be
able to make it.
One good thing about eatin spaghetti.
A Teller always has somethin' comm
When the honorary pallbearers have
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-04
BURKE IS DIGGING
UP BRIBERY FACTS
Illinois States Attorney fakes
Trip to Peoria
THE FISH BILL CHARGES
State Senator HoIstlaw Sends in His
Resignation as a Member of the
Senate to Secretary of State
at Springfield

Springfield, June 3.-Late today States
Attorney Burke left his office for Peoria
to personally serve subjoenas on witnesses
wanted in connection with the fish bill
allegations. The trip was prompted by
the belief that the sooner the witnesses
were produced, 1t is stated, and brought
before the grand jury the better the evil
dence obtained would be.
The trip also had as its object, it is de-
clared, the possible confessions of some
of the men who are said to have con-
tributed to the alleged fund to defeat the
fish bill. In discussing the testimony OF
Representative Beckmeyer before the
grand jury and the information given by
him in the state attorneys office, Mr..
Burke said one feature which would be
fully developed later was the futility OF a
lie being told.
"Mr. Beckmeyer told of conferences in
different hotels and in different cities, .
said Mr. Burke" in which various mem
bers of the assembly met after the first
mutterings of the present storm were
heard and then attempted to prepare sat
isfactory answers to any questions which
might be propounded'
THE legislators were all furnished with
an explanation of where they were at GER
tain times and Places said the attorney.
THE information did not refer to the
was more to divert suspicion from the
circumstances of the different legislators
meetings at different tines
Little things dropped by Beckmeyer in
his talk said Mr.. Burke, (which he ap-
parently thought were without value
when pieced with other incidents in the
possession of the state have already as
sumed proportions which will make them
of great value in untangling the web of
circumstances
Beckmeyer will be recalled to Spring
field probably several times as different
ends of the inquiry are taken up and
presented to the jurors
Most of the questions asked of Beck
meyer in the jury room today bore on the
fish BILL now under particular scrutiny.
The jury adjourned early this afternoon
until tomorrow.
Secretary of State Rose today received
the resignation of State Senator d. w.
Holstlaw of the Forty-second district
from the legislature
The resignation was in the form of
telegram, which said:
'Iuka, ILL.,, June g. 1910.
ITO Secretary of State Rose, Spring
field, ILL.,:
II hereby resign as senator from the
Forty-second district
ID. w. HoLSTLAw."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-04
MISSISSIPPI MAN
KILLED In TEXAS

Meridian, Miss, June 3.-(Special)-
The remains of James Knox, operator
in the office of the train dispatcher of
the Houston and Texas Central rail-
road at Ennis, Tex, who was shot
to death at his key Wednesday, were
brought to Meridian this morning and
carried to his former home at Toom.
suba, 10 miles north of Meridian, were
interment this afternoon.
Young Knox was shot to death by
Robert Houghton, a barber of Ennis.
withou apparent reason, 1t Is said, by
those who accompanied the remains to
Meridian.
The two are said to have been the
best of friends; that Houghton DELHI
erately walked up behind young Knox
and fired the fatal shot; ran out, say
ing he had killed Knox, and gave him
self up. He is now in Jail awaiting
trial. James Knox was son of the
late DR.. Knox of Toomsuba, one OF
the most prominent men in this county.