davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-04-21
Free Circus Tickets With
 Every $ Purchase

Ill our store. Come in; we are full of wonderful money saving Bargains: full of beautiful Summer goods full of cool ready y-to-wear Dresses and Waists: full of pretty ParasoIs and Fans; full of pretty Belts and Ribbons; full of clean new Collars. full of the choicest Summer Hats and we are full of Free Circus Tickets
Arizona republican., 1910-04-21
A SURE TIP

Listen, siekly folks-You want to re- cover your former good health and ac- complish it as quickly as possible: then follow this sure tip''-take the famous
Arizona republican., 1910-04-21
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS

today. You'll find it the surest and best medicine you ever took for correcting bowels. It is also for Loss of Appetite, Gas on Stomach, Heartburn. BeIehins, Headache, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Cos
 tiveness and Malaria, Fever and Ague.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-03-01
Negative Wisdom From China

The following maxims are from the
"Keapaon,' or a book Of a hundred
negative precepts The Chinese
Cleaner" remarks that, although this
work is not respected like religious
book, 1t contains the prevailing senti-
ments of the people, and may be a
good standard whereby to judge of
their common opinions"
Speculate not on distant things.
Love not beauty without bounds.
Do not give way to anger.
DO not enrage men who love to
strike.
Do not abuse the good things of
Providence
DO not love extravaganza, nor be
over-anxious about being completely
provided for
Think not of things which are above
your station.
DO not destroy life.
Between two parties do not speak
words here and batteries there
DO not stir up troubles.
Be not the president of lantern
head society Ga kind of club, either
religious or COnvivial
Do not cut and carve the poor
Do not Cypress the orphan and
widow.
Do not learn Improbable things.
Do not be ashamed of bad food
and coarse clothing
Do not build summer houses.
Do not buy useless things
Do not associate with great people
Do not talk of mems domestic af-
fairs and tell secrets.
Do not put stop to any good af-
fair.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-03-01

Do not bring up other mems con
Germs III conversations.
Do not laugh at mems appearances.
Do not blame man for the faults
of his relations.
Do not blame wickedness too much.
Do not plainly call yourself true.
Be not proud of your wealth, nor
complain of your poverty
Do not interrupt men IN conVersa-
ton, nor call yourself clever
Do not say anything that has
beginning but no end.
Do not discuss the goodness OF
food and clothing.
Do not interrupt mems pleasant
chit-chat
Do not take a bottle for your pill
low
Do not give books to women to
lay up their needles and thread IN.
Do not cover jars or bottles with
paper that has letters on it.
Do not give such paper to women
to cut out patterns with.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-03-01
Proverbs.

Compiled for The Palisadian."
No vice goes alone.-Spanish.
No tree falls at the first stroke.
No song, no supper-Spanish
No worse thief than bad book
French
Measure thrice before you cut once.
Italian
Little intermeddling makes good
friends.
Lean liberty is better than fat
slavery
Lawsuits consume time, and money,
and rest and friends.
Justice hath a nose of wax.
It's no use pumping a dry well.
1t is long lane that knows no
turning.
In the house of fiddler all fiddle.
A big head and little wit.-ltalian.
A are guild lasses, but where do a
the i'll wives come frae ?-Scotch.
Better foul in the hand nor two
flying-Scotch
A fair day in winter is the mother
of storm.
A crows nae whittier for being
washed-Scotch.
A good husband makes a good
wife-ScOtch.
A good lawyer makes a bad neigh
bor-French.
AS cross as nine highways.
Envy has no holidays.
Failure teaches uccess-French
One never loseth by doing good
turns
One ploughs, another sows;
Who will reap, no one knows.
Patience is a stout horse, but it
tires at last.
Patience is the key of Paradise
Turkish
Patience wears out stones.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-03-01
Famous Casual Remarks.

dIIlOuS SdSGdA A\GA1AoA
Bribery is only a conventional
offense H S. Priest.
Let them eat cake. Marie An
toinette.
81 am the State Louis XIV
THE public be damned. Com
modore Vanderbilt
hands'-Grover Cleveland.
Rum, Ronanism and Rebel
lion Rev Mr. Burchard.
Unconditional surrender. u. S.
Grant
Not yet. H. Hartman.
1--WE are practical men."-Roose-
welt to Hartman"
My own pocket all the time. =
Richard Croker
Genius is hard work. Thomas
A. Edison.
q am out of business" John D.
Rockefeller
WHO made the stars?' '-Napo-
leon at Concordat negotiations
whats the matter with Kansas.
William Allen White.
I'D rather be right than Pres
iden. Henry Clay.
The divine right of capital :
Coal Baron Baer
God Almighty hates a GUTTER
Jos. Marley
Kill the burn. = ell-Roaring
Jake Smith.
Burn this letter James G.
Blaine
There is higher law"-William
H. Seward.
"a little more grape, Capt
Bragg. Gen. Taylor
Il am for men. Henry George
The blacks have no rights the
white man is bound to respect
Chief Justice fancy in bred Scott
decision.
IF any man attempts to haul
down the American flag, shoot him
on the spot. John A. Dix.
THE tariff is a local sue.'-Gen.
Hancock.
1--WE will ride through blood to
the horses brides. Gov Waite
of Colorado.
Hunt the rascal James A. Gar
field
We'll never give up the ship
Capt. Lawrence.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-03-01
Dancing.

Compiled for The Palisadian"
No man in his senses will dance
Cicero.
Others import yet nobler arts from
France
Teach kings to fiddle, and to make
senates dance.-Pope.
All are not merry that dance light
ly.-George Herbert.
They who love dancing too much
seem to have more brains i'll their
feet than their head and think to play
the fool with reason.-Terence.
Dance, laugh, and be merry; but
be also innocent.-Theodore Berriere.
Those elegant delights of jig and
vaulting-Elijah Fenton.
Flushed with the beautiful motion
of the dance.-N p. Willis
The parent is known by the man
ners of the child.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-03-01

All are not merry that dance Ii
ly.-George Herbert.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-03-01

Teach kings to fiddle, and to
senates dance-Pope.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-03-01

Others import yet nobler arts Fl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-12
TO FIGHT
VERDICT OF $4,000
Laura Biggar's Attorney
Opposes Alienation Award
as Excessive.

NEW YORK, Feb. I2.-FoUowluE the
motion for a new trial Of the alienation
OF affections suit brought by Mrs.
Agnes N HendricE against Laura Big
gar. formerly a well-known actress. on
The ground that the verdict OF $500
brought yesterday for the plaintiff is
excessive, Attorney Charles J. NIcDer-
mott, for Miss Biggar, is today con
sideriug further plans for the appeal
OF the case should his motion be re
fused
AIcDermOtt's motion for a new trial
has been taken under Amusement Tor
thirty days by Justice Crane in the SUI
ureme court in Brooklyn. where The
verdict was rendered 10y a jury last
night
The $4,000 verdict has brought about
an unusual amount of discussion Of the
case today, as being one OF the largest
judgments ever recorded in suit for
alienation of affections
Mrs. Heudrick alleged that Miss Big
gar had become closely acquainted with
DR.. Charles Heudrick iu q plot which
they formed 20 palm on a spurious child
on the estate Of the late Henry N
Bennett, a wealthy Pittsburg theatri-
cal man, and that following this, her
relations with Dr. HendricE had been
such as TO break ND the home
Miss BiEEar was reported TO have re-
ceived $4,000 from the Bennett es-
tate. She has property I'm various parts
Of the country. and is row living lu
Los Angeles, Cal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-12
WOMAN IS ACCUSED
OF KILLING CONSUL
Algerian Authorities Declare
Blanche Planchon Slew
L. Dachot, of Bolivia.

ALGIERS, Feb. 12-After first at
. tempting to conceal the identity Of the
slayer Of Senior L Dachot, the Bolivian
consul at Algiers. the authorities an
nounced today that the assassin is
Blanche Planchon.
Dachot was shot 10 death yesterday
afternoon as he was going in his auto
10 The pier 10 make Inquiries regarding
me foundering Of the steamer General
Chanzy.
Mic Planchon Is now in jail, al
most hysterical from grief over the
tragedy. the enactment Of which she
SAYS she was impelied to by an ire
sis'ibIe power.
Dachot, in addition 10 being the Bolivian
consul was rich merchant Of AIgiers-
ne was married and lived in one Of
the finest homes in the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-12
DR.. COWLES ANGRY.
CLAIMS WHITEWASH
Declares Light Punishment
of Naval Officers Proves
Departmental influence.

BOSTON, Feb. IA whitewasb bv
the Navy Department was 10 be cx-
Pected' Was the way Dr- Edward s
coWies referred 70 the departmental &C
uon on the @. p AUD and. 4. II Rob
Eett court-martial today.
DIT CoWles and his wife. who pushed
ne charges against Aud and Robnett,
were both angry Speaking for both.
Dr. Cowles ssId-
II think the members Of the court
martial were actuated bv feelings ~
justice and that the finding OF guilty
i1 both cases OF Robnett and Aud was
the result, The remission Of the pau-
atty I'm the case Of AUD, loEether with
tie minimizing Of Eu5uett's sentence
EeTl1cs the charge Of influence beiuE
brought TO bear in the department al
Washington 70 have the matter white
washed ard Lushpd up-rr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-12

SI.z5 Baltimore and Return, Balti-
more & Ohio r. r. Every Saturday and
SUNDAY All trains both ways. both
DAVIS, except Royal Limited City Of
nces. 1917 G St. and 615 Penna- Ave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-12
Yet Central Committee Will
Probably Make Him O. o.
P. Leader of State.
WILL BE DUE TO
BACKING OF TAFT
Another May Be Chosen If PreSi-
dent Withdraws Support of
TrGSt Buster"

DAYTON Ohio. Feb T2-TuICss new
instructions come from Washington to-
day Wade Ellis viii be elected chair
man Of the Republican State executive
committee, succeeding Henry Williams.
who agreed at washington TO resign
It is known that Secretary Phipps.
Of the State central committee, has
pOlled the mem bers, and that Il Of
the % declared themselves as person
ally opposed 10 the election OF Ellis
Five Of the seventeen VIII remain away
from the meeting because they won't
vote for Ellis. vet they don't want to
vote against him when It puts them
IL the attitude OF voting against the
President
The remainder wiz vote for Ellis
against their own wishes. because they
do not want to oppose the President,
and they take the statement given out
from the White House after he con-
ference with Brown, Vorys, Williams
Button and Dick TO be orders from the
President.
Ellis Opposed
The IIeuteuants Of all Of the leaders
reached here last night and with the
exception Of Walter Browns friends.
the opposition TO Ellis IS unanimous
Lieuteuants Of Burton and Dick don't
Ike IL, Herrick's friends resent It, and
even George 3. Cox regards It as bad
politics Two members Of the State
committee from Hamilton County.
where both Cox and Ellis live. are
among the absentees-
Some of Tafts friends. in the face Of
this suIlen resentment, Try 10 soften the
situation by claiming that Walter
Brown imposed upon the President in
making him believe Ellis world be &C
Ceptabie ID the party
There is a silent hope on the part 4
all but the Blown Iieurenaurs that word
viii comv from President TAFT today
81 tndraW ~ lis request for Ellis, and
leaving the committeeman free TO choose
their ouu Chairman
Clubs Are Merged
John Hays Hammond, president Of the
rational League Of Republican CIrTs,
after many conferences last night, Sue
Cecded in merging the defuucT Ohio
League Ct Republican Cubs into the
Ohio TAFT Clubs organization which
vas formed during the last Presidential
campaign
Henry Davis, Of Cleveland. viii be
tie new president
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-12
WOODROW WILSON
OFF FOR BERMUDA
Princeton President Declares Con-
troversy With Trustees Not
Cause of the Trip.

NEW YORK, Feb 12.-President
Woodrow Wilson, OF Princeton, sailed
for Bermuda today for a three weeks
vacation. He denied just before the
steamer Oceana left her pier that the
mix-up over the graduate school prOpO-
eition al the University had anything 10
do with mis- trip
Asked II the action Of the trustees has
closed the proctor incident, President
Wilson said ne could not talk about
that matter During his absence Dean
Henry p. Fine will be the acting head
of Princeton University
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-12

New through parl8r car line viii lie
established beginning Tuesday and con
tiuEIuE daily. SUNDAY excepting. be-
tween Washington and Old Point
Southwark car leaves washington on
Washiu-rou-Sout HIS a. m ar
rive Byrd street. Richmond. $50. leave
Main street g. arrive Newport News
$50, Old Point 9. Norfolk. via ferry
NCrthuarl car leaves Old Point 90
a. m-, arrive Main street. Richmond
11-ig. leave Byrd street I2-1l, arrive
Washington 20 p N.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-12
Real Genuine Value
Price $4,35O

$500 Cash-BaIance SIS Monthly
Qncluding interest and prindpaD.
TO INSPECT:
Take North Capitol ST. car marked "Brookland"
TO Bryant St T. W. and walk one and one-alf squares
west to the sample home, Most all Of BRYANT St IS in
proved with property valued from $4,000 TO 5000
co. Thus it is evident that 81, $4,000 home in this
location IS worth taking time to see NOW
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-12
REPORTED
ON SHIP WESTMOOR

BELFAST ireland. Feb. I2-Pofce
To-Day went aboard the English steam
snip WestmOOr, from River Platte, in
Sligo Bay to investigate a reported
mUtiny aboard the vessel while i'm mid
ocean, in which three men are said to
have been killed in a bloody night
A wireless message notified the OIL
GERS, and they boarded the vessel me
moment she entered Sligo Bay
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-12

Plots, Prices and Particulars
Furnished by
Thos. J. Fisher & Co., Inc,
738 18th N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-12

SI-z5 to Baltimore and Return
Saturdays and Sundays via PeuusvI-
vania Railroad Tickets good returning
until Sunday night All REGULAR trains
except Congressional Limited 7r-Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-12
STILETTO SHEATH
CLUE TO MURDER
Chicago Police Seek italian
Who Left Guard Be
side Victim.

CHICAGO Feb I2-The Carclessness
Of a murderer who dropped q tell-tale
sriIettO guard, after hacking 10 death
Charles Wiltshire. a wealthy glove
manufacture in his own Office IS eX-
pected % bring about an arrest today
that wiz solve the mystery
Wiltshire was found dead near his
desk al midnight. his head and body
horribly mutiIated with forty wounds
The furniture was scattered and blood
was everywhere. indicating q fearful
struggle
Detectives today found a stiletto
guard OF a fashion peculiar to Italians
Within an hour an officer identified the
guard as the property OF an Italian
whose arrest Wiltshire caused some
months ago on charges OF selling stolen
goods. This man has disappeared.
The police today took into custc ~
Frank EbbOle and Lawrence Bartelr
uho. they believe. can tell something
concerning the killing.
CHRISTOPHER EbOlle, another italian
sought is believed 70 be in Milwaukee.
The police are working on the theory
that wilt shire was slain for revenge
While his pockets were turned inside
out and rified. other money lying Tia
a cash drawer was not touched
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-09
STOCK MARKET

There was not much feature TO local secur-
tiles yesterday. Trading fair. Associated
oil higher, rising TO S47.25 under numerous
small sales. Northern California power was
S33 so. Honokaa sugar ex dividend OF Zoe.
The United Railroads bonds were weak AT
S71.75.
On the unlisted call Pacific gas common was
weaker at s4s bid and 500 asked
In the southern Nevadas there was some ac-
tivity in Jumbo extension. which sold up 10
32c. compared with 21c as Mondays closing quo
tstion otherwise the list was quiet
The Comstocks dull and unchanged
In the Consolidated Virginia mine during the
last week in addition TO 175 mining cars Of ore
assaying $S46 per ton, extracted from the nrst,
second and fourth floors Of an old stope on tne
1900 level. they saved six cars of ore assaylng
81. rs per ton. while cleaning out the old south
drift the 1850 level. -,
The mines of Tonopah district shipped total
Of 455 tons of ore of estimated value OF
S136 $50 10 the mills last week. The Ionopan
company sent 5,400 tons, Montana 9o4 tons;
Belmont 500 tons, MacNsmara 500 tons and
West End 200 tons.
The quarterly statement for the period ending
November 80. 1909. of the Tonopah mining
compsny shows total receipts from the ore
nilled at the Desert mill of $685., 359 Ihe MIN
ing and milling expenses total 32t.4Su, leaving
includes miscellaneous income of Ssii9 Inc
regular quarterly dividend of 25c. when was
paid January 81, 1910. including an extra diVt-
dend of 10 per cent. came 10 S39o,ouo' tnus
leaving actual surplus of S2s, l95 aIter ue
ducting the dividend. The total cash on mana
on November 30. 1909 $3.50 S13 The com.
many had on hand In addition T10.666 ounces OF
silver bullion valued at S36l, i2i, ana Whlch.
added 10 loans of S325. 900, which the coulpahs
has made on good collateral. shows total cash
dividends just paid leaves cash balance OF
SSq6
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-09
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and Provisions

Future Grain and Provisions
CHICAGO, Feb S.-After a weak start all
the grains advanced today, oats making less
progress than wheat. Provisions were
firm at the outset and advanced through the
session.
Wheat rallied sharply after a slight fall of
at the opening, due to bearish sentiment in
duced by large arrivals and foreign weakness.
Later the bullish movement accelerated by
influential concerns. who bought freely. May
up from 81. 09Ss a 1 1915, and the other fu-
lures made less generous gains. The close was
strong at nearly the high points, with May at
81 105s, &c higher than the final figures yes
terday.
Reports that country elevators are receiving
little grain from farmers gave bullish trend
to corn early. Prices advanced in line with the
wheat market from 1c to 1sc- May advanced
from 65Ac to $3.50. other futures moving for
ward in sympathy. The close was firm at
nearly the high points of the day, with May
at 661sc, Is a a4c higher.
Oats followed the general as
wheat and corn The advance, however. was
less liberal than that in the other pits and kept
between 1ac and sc, May travelling from
45&e to 469sc. The close was strong, with
May at 46a. @4615c. %s@1sc higher.
In provisions closing prices for the May
products were: Pork. $50. 421a. 2212c higher;
lard. S12.25, 1oc higher ribs, S11.S71 5d11.90
5MT1ac higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows;
Articles Open High Low Close
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-09
REPORTED FOR THE CALL
STOCK MARKET In
NERVOUS STATE

NEW YORK. Feb. S.-The stock
market showed some relief today
from the stress of urgent liquida-
tion which was so conspicuous
yesterday. There was a wave of
selling orders for execution when
the market opened which seemed
TO be the aftermath of yesterdays
precipitate decline in prices.
The decline had served to eX-
haust or diminish additional mar
gins and. where the calls sent out
over night were not responded to.
the selling out of collateral was
the consequence.
The news of the market was of
the same nature as yesterday, that
is. puzzled conjecture as to the
source and the motive of the sell
ing The course of this conjecture
tended to eliminate suppositions
of inside liquidatio such as would
be prompted by fears for the in
dustriaI outlook or decline in
profits Of enterprises.
The lapse into idleness at the
recoveries today kept speculative
sentiment watchful ana somewhat
discouraged. The opinion gained
ground that the markets weak
ness was due to belated liquida
ton of large individual accounts
dating back TO the period of price
imitation last year, which had in
iudiciously overstayed the market.
inviting measures of persuasion
or insistence from lenders of
money employed for carrying the
accounts.
Stock market sentiment regard
ing the federal Incorporation bill
introduced into congress yester-
day was improved today.
The obscurity surrounding the
heavy cash decrease in the bank
statement on Saturday compared
with the large gains indicated by
the known movements of money
was partly cleared up by the
know ledge that large Withdrawals
had been made from the banks by
the trust companies in preparation
for the call by the state banking
department at Albany for reports
Of condition.
The copper trade reported some
concessions in prices for that
metal, but the January statistics
of the Copper Producers associa-
tion are expected to show another
material decrease in stocks. The
copper industrials were exception
ally heavy. The nervousness man
ifested itself in the final break in
prices which put Union Pacific,
United States steel and Amalga-
mated copper to the lowest price
of the session and Of the move
ment-
Bonds were heavy. Total sales
(par value). S4,305.000
United States bonds were un-
changed on call.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-09
LOCAL MARKETS
Receipts of Producc February
Provisions

Compound lard and barrel pork are both
lower. The local wholesalers report the market
generally firm, but quiet.
Cottolene-one half bbl. 13Mc; 2 half bbls,
13c; l tierce, l23sc; terces, 124e; . tierces,
1880.
Hams and Bacon-The Western meat company
quotes follows: Hams, l7M17hc picnic
hams 1317c; California hams, 16@16I5c; fancy
bacon, 8 to lbs. 2212c; TO 10 lbs, 2112c 10
to II lbs 2l 19c; light dry salt bacon 8 to 10
lbs, 1slac; 10 to u lbs, lsc; medium bacon,
IL 71ac; light medium bacon 17lac.
15!%n 3s ise. comnound ID Lard tierces @ initce ,os
10a.c. los 11Ae. rs Sc. IS II lsc; yellow cook
ing oil. 66c per gal; white cooking oil, Csc per
gal: salad oil 70c per gal.
Beef--Local prices are quoted. Export lots.
inspected by the government. 81 per bbl
higher. Extra family beef. S14 per bbl; family
beef. $3.50 per bbl; extra mess beef $13 per
bbl: smoked beef 19c per h.
pork-Extra prime. In barrels $26 clear $50:
mess. S26; pig pork, $3.50; pigs feet, S5. - for
half bbls, 81. 40 for % lb kegs and S1.35 for
kits.