davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-08-01
Famous Sayings of Famous People.
"The Sage Whom Two Worlds
Clam" -Mirabeau.

The quoted words were those used
by Mirabeau, one of the leading
statesmen of France in his day, in
announcing the death of Benjamin
Franklin to the French national as
sembly. Mirabeau's oratorical tribute
to the dead statesman of two cOun-
tries was one of the greatest paid to
Franklin He described him as 'the
sage whom two worlds claim, the
man whom the history of empires
and the story of science alike con-
tend for"
At Mirabeau's suggestion, seconded
by Rochefoucauld and Lafayette, the
assembly decided to go into mourn
ing for three days. Funeral honors
were paid at the Halle au Bled by
order of the commune of Paris The
Building was hung with black, a sar-
cophagus was erected, and from
pulpit constructed for the occasion
the Able Fauchet delivered an ora
ton of which twenty-six copies were
sent to the United States.
The tribute paid to Franklin at his
death was general throughout France
and among al classes. A society of
printers met in the Hall of the Cor
dellers in Paris and gathered around
bust of Franklin, elevated on ped
estal and wearing civic crown.
printing presses was near, and, while
an apprentice was pronounclng
eulogy, the compositors and others
and others were printing and dis
tributing copies to the persons
present.
Mirabeau, who pronounced the
striking eulogy on the death of
Franklin, was himself a patriot, and
had encountered many hardships in
the cause of greater liberty in his
country.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-08-01
Noisy Dog Complaint.

The Charlton dog in Anderson
avenue has been complained of as a
public nuisance The matter was
brought to the attention of DR.. r.
Burton-Opitz as meriting the atten
ton of the Board of Health, but upon
his going to the house he was given
to understand that the dog was to
be let alone; that he was no more of
a nuisance than the neighbors chill
dren, and several other like remarks
of determined meaning. DR.. Opitz
didn't know but that he was confront
ing the new cook, and went away
defeated But he says that dog must
stop his noise
To know yourself may not reveal
all truth, but it may prevent some
lies.
Giving my imagination a rest
often improves my neighbor's repu-
tatiOn.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-08-01
Hudson River Trolley Line.

1uOSOh NV
;. Operated Hereafter Under
Name of Bergen Division OF
pnblic Service-Many Changes
U .he officers in Charge-Hope
9.,t the Service Will Improve.
4 pnh1;c Service which recently
~ ,nn r Of the Hudson River
y 1U and Ferry Company, has
#N ,3ed to operate it ~@under the
aF''u f Reroen Division of the Pub
y e.r vi # is learned from the En-
od sPress." The corporate en-
Y o " the Hudson River Company
~ preserved, but the operating
Of Of PUBLIC Service will take
..rp Of the actual conduct Of the
H.. under the direction of Gen
I'M Manager Danford. All the ex-
ill., officers of the old company,
i the exception of William n. Bar
/ have been transferred to the
Mr,I offices in Newark, Mr.. Bar
1 continuing at his duties with
'Fmarters at Edgewater.
frederick w. Bacon has been as
hi TO special duty in Mr.. Dan
Is office, and Auditor Mccarthy
several of his assistants have
1 cent TO General Auditor Boy
1 department.. Louis P. Baurhenn
been made Division Superintend-
under Superintendent of Trans
Aation Newton w. Bolen. Louis
In Superintendent of the Edge
Ter ferry, who has announced his
Enton of accepting another posi-
on the East River, will be sue
he'd by Captain Edgar Van Name,
in charge of the Public Service
h at Bergen Point. Captain Van
he will operate both ferries.
prge G. Porter, the master me-
bic of the Hudson River Line, will
given berth in the Plank Road
shops, Newark.
b far as the public is affected no
Mediate changes will be made in
operation of the cars, bat within
Ortnght cars will be run through
Newark without change of crews
and the Passaic and
trson crews will go through to
ckenSack. At present changes are
De at Lodi. / is also the inten-
to operate the Newark-Hacken-
cars from the Harrison barn in
ID OF from Rutherford.
York will be begun by Public Ser
as soon as possible on the extern
OF the road from Englewood to
laHy About half this connecting
has already been laid, the tracks
1g in place to Highwood. About
and one-quarter miles of double
x road on private right of way
lalnS to be built, and activities will
nnence as soon as certain right of
matters are Strengthened out.
Is to be hoped that there will be
general all-round Improvement in
service OF these lines. There is
N lor 1t in many directions, chief
winch would be fifteen minute
i! schedule, clean cars, polite mo-
Atnt and conductors.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-08-01

imagination a rest
my neighbours repu-
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-02

is that the hoof grows out, the shoe
does not allow of expansion. and the
result is a contracted hoof with the
usual corns and lameness following
Six weels shoaid be the limit for
set OF shoes 10 remain on. ! can see
no excuse fer horse being shod
while at pasture.
The hay usually given TO horses to
supplement the pasture is of very
poor quality, either woody or moldy,
and this results in considerable loss.
In order to digest such feed, a horse
needs the very best of conditions;
such as excellent teeth and plenty of
water. II is a well known fact that
horses do not drink sufficient
amount Of water in cold weather and
often take little exercise. thus leading
10 a torpidity of the bowels, result
ing in impaction collie. With a COM
bination of bad teeth, woody, dry
feed, cold water. and little exercise
the wonder is that impaction cases
are not more frequent 1t seems to
be well established among veterin-
arians in the alfalfa regions that
fifty per cent. of these cases are fatal
and they are altogether too common
in winter.
For the persons who feeds well,
keeps a fat horse and has irregular
work, azoturia is TO be dreaded. The
history of a case of azoturia is al
ways the same-fat horse, rested two
or three days, heavily fed, hitched Up,
horse free to go; in a mile or two
broken out in n sweat, stiff behind.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-02

This afternoon Judge Sullivan Is
sued an order giving temporary Gus
tody to Mrs. GigaN of her three chill
dren during the trial which she in
stituted yesterday in the county
court for divorce from her husband,
Gideon Gigax
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-02
Too Much Eace.

You feel as If you had one face toe
many when you have neuralgia.
don't you2 Save the face, you may
need it; but get rid of the neuralgia
by applying Billiards. Snow Liniment
Finest thing in the world for rheu-
matism, neuralgia, burns, cuts.
scalds. lame back and all pains. Solo
by the c. d. Smith Drug Company
five stores, Grand Junction. Fruita
and Palisade, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-02
SOCIALIST REPRESENTS THE
MAYOR.

George Bullock, formerly of
this city, who has taken an act
i've part in the campaign for the
charter form of government for
Grand Junction. arrived to-
day to address the meeting at
) the Socialist hall tonight. He
regretted that Mayor Todd was
) unable to come on account of
pressing business in his court
) in the bootlegging cases
Montrose Press
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-02

may have gone down, owing to
whether horse WIS stopped when
first symptoms were shown or was
pushed on. To avoid this. either give
daily exercise or cut down the feed
when idle.
/. f. NEWSOM.
Colorado Agricultural College. Fors
Collins.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-02

Applicants for census enumerators
in this city and vicinity have re-
ceived notices to appear for exam
ination on next Saturday, the 5th.
The examinations will be held at the
Y. M. c. A. building beginning at
9 am.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-02
WILL PRESENT
CONTEMPT CASE

This morning in the county
court Judge Sullivan called up
the matter of the morning sheet
publishing cartoon yesterday
morning which apparently was
intended to influence the jury in
the Gallagher case and which
cartoon was called to the atten-
ton of the court yesterday by
Attorney Wheeler. for the de-
fense, and the action branded as
contempt of court.
This morning Judge Sullivan asked
Attorney Wheeler If he would con-
sent to present the charge to the
court in formal manner. Attorney
Wheeler stated that in view of the
fact that the case of his client is still
pending in the court he preferred not
to do so. Then Judge Sullivan aask-
ed Deputy District Attorney Nc
Clintock If he would present the
charge. McClintock begged to be ex-
cused on the grounds that he is a
brother of the business manager of
the morning sheet. His request was
granted.
Judge Sullivan then asked Attorney
F. B. Welsh if he would carry out
the wishes of the court in the matter
and Attorney Welsh stated that he
would do so.
Under the instructions of the court
Attorney Welsh is to present to the
court review of the several offenses
embodying contempt of court and ef-
forts to Influence iuries, made by
the morning sheet, he will formally
make the charge of contempt.
The matter will come up for q
hearing very shortly.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-02

Bacon and eggs used to be the poor
mans standby for wholesome and
steady diet. Now the price of bacon
is SO high he cannot afford 1t and he
hasn't the money TO buy the eggs. so
he does not indulge himself in bacon
and eggs.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-02

To hear some people talk about
the high price of living one is in
clined to think they do not even in
dulge in food for thought"
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-02

The patients of an eastern state
asylum for the insane are to be al
lowed to issue a paper. Rambling
Notes would be an appropriate name
for that paper.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-02

An exchange says people who
never make mistakes are mighty un-
interesting" We would like to know
how anybody can tell, for nobody has
ever seen such person yet.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-02

When we say beds at a close out
price that is what we mean. A
glance in our windows will convince
you.- Fleming & Lamb.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-02

Ii is said that in the east end OF
London they make use of old silk
hats for nosebags for donkeys. 1t is
more than likely that many of the
old hats hsd been worn by donkeys
before. but perhaps not upon the
nose.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-02

There are some men in this world
so cheap that two of them together
make less than either one alone.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-02

Most of those thuds you hear are
fellows dropping off the water wagon.
However. the thuds will soon cease as
there will be none left to thud.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-02

Just think what a boon the air
ship will be to eloping couples" says
an exchange. Do not see it in that
way; just think how often lovers fall
out
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-02

disaster in Paris as a visitation of
Divine wrath upon the city for its
wickedness. These ministers do rot
seem to know that by such assertion
they are making OF God n very unjust
being. for visiting His wrath alike
upon the just and the unjust They
are taking from God the justice He
showed in the days of Sodom and
Gomorrah
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-02

If Colorado Fruit & Commercial
stock has any value, send me a bid
on five shares.-M. l.. Walker, Cald-
well, Ida.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-02

Joe e. Durmare has enga ged IN
business at 1915 Stout street whers
he will be pleased to meet anyone
from Srand junction and the western
slope.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-02

Edward J. Yetter of the Western
Elaterite Company of Denver. who is
exceedingly well known here. is in
the city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-02
|Fl01SAM AND JETSAM
and POINTERS.
PICKED UP IN
PASSING.
(By Sam. C. Sloane.l

AS one trare:s along life's broad
highway It's we'll to beware and be
aware.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-02

You will have to buy quick If you
get one of those bargain beds al
Fleming & Lams.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-02

Sanitary ptumoIne commenda It
,elf to everybody See e NJ,
Keuzie, the plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-02
CARE OF HORSES IN WINTER.

+ a great many of the troubles /.
+ of the horse come when the !
+ owner thinks he is treating him 1
+ the best in winter when there /!
+ is little work and the horse is 1
+ turned out to pasture, or to an 1
+ alfalfa stack. There are num- 1
+ ber of points TO keep in mind 1
+ when disposing of the rose for 4
+ the winter I.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-02

Let us make your old clothes LOOK
new aEain.-The Suitorlum. Phone
Black CO.; 1875 Soufh Fifth-st.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-02
+ + + + 4 +

First of these is the condition of
his teeth Remember, If he has been
living largely on chop feed, or other
grain that requires little mastication,
that his teeth may not be in condi-
tion to handle the roughage of the
pasture or the poor quality of hay
which is usually fed to horses that
are not working. He may be parrot
mouthed and not able to bite off the
grass.
The teeth should by all means be
examined by n veterinarian, II the
owner is incapable Rough feed
must be well chewed before Il can be
properly digested.
A friend of mine. just before turn
ing his horse out to pasture for the
winter, had him newly shod. There
are a number of reasons why this Is
bad practice. not the least Of which
is that the other horses in the pas
ture may suffer from calk wounds.
The more important reason. however
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-02

AS was to be expected certain min
listers are accounting for the flood
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-02

Warner Van Norden. member OF
the Van Norden Trust company. of
New York, was recently relieved OF
twenty-eight one thousand dollar
bills by two women in front of the
Waldorf-Astoria hotel, in that city.
The money has not yet been recoy-
cred. If We were going to make a
guess we should say that the whole
thing was a scheme for paying hush
money, for men as rule do not carry
money in that manner. and then al
low two women to take 1t from them
so easily. II smells fishy to us.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-02

If you do not see what you want
ask for it. Several days ago we re-
marked that Fruita's Apple Queen
should be honored by poem from
our old friend and founder of Fruita,
w. E. Pabor. And here comes the
Fruita Mail of last Friday containing
just the poem asked for We formed
the acquaintance of Mr.. Pabor in
Louisiana and Florida as fellow mem
bers of the National Editorial asso-
citation some fifteen years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27
Maddux-Olivier.

Especial to The rimes-Dis pat ch.l
Charlottesville. Va. May ga So
cial event of great interest was the
marriage this evening of Miss Katha-
rine Rey Olivier and Dr.. Henry Cabell
MadduS, OF The United States Army.
The event took place at $40 o'clock
at the residence Of the brides parents,
1921 West Main Street. in the presence
OF the immediate families and few
intimate friends. and was solemnized
hv the Rev. Harry b. Lee. rector OF
Christ Episcopal Church, this city. The
rooms were. decorated in palms and
white cut flowers. the color scheme
being green and white.
Miss oliviers only attendant was
Miss Sallie Whitlock Baker as maid
of honor. Webb MadduX, of Fauquier
county. a cousin OF the groom. acted
as best man. The ushers We're Ham
mond Johnson. of Norfolk, and DR.. H.
Clay Niche. Jr.. of the United States
Army.
The bride wore an exquisite we'd
ding gown Of white crepe meteor.
trimmed with duchess and rose point
lace. She wore conventional tulle
veil caught with lilies of the valley.
and carried a shower bouquet of the
same flowers. Miss Baker wore a be-
coming gown of white lingerie Her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27
GOOD NEWS
!. FROM CALYPSO
Miss Lee, Having Tried Many Med.
icines Without Benefit, Re.
covers Rapidly by the
Use Of Cardui.

Calypso, N. C.-"For three years, !"
writes Miss Julia Lee, Of this city, II
suffered with almost everything a wo-
man could, more especially, acute inflam-
nation. | tried three doctors, with but
little benefit, and had almost lost hope,
when decided to take Cardui
Now am in better health than have
been for three years"
One medicine will not cure every kind
Of sickness, because different medicines
act on different portions Of the body.
The troubles Of most woman, who are
delicate arise from simple lack of strength.
The most obvious way to help them is
to give them remedy which will bring
them the particular strength they lack.
Cardui's success in benefitting and
curing sick and ailing women, is due
to the fact that it gives women strength
where they most need it.
Being composed exclusively Of vege-
table ingredients, which act gently and
sympathetically upon special organs, it
is a tonic which is at once regulating, and
rebuilding.
Fifty years Of success proves that this
is fact. Try Cardui to-day,
NIB Write 70 Ladies Advisory Dept,
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga,
Tenn. for Special Instructions, and ga
page book, Home Treatment for Wo-
men, ,N.sent in plain wrapper On request. 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27

Arden, N. " May 26,--Miss Mary
Hartman, daughter Of the late u. H.,
Hartman, and one of the wealthiest
young women In the country, was
married here at noon to-day to
Charles Carey Rumsey. OF Buffalo.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. j. Holmes McGinness. in st.
JOINTS Episcopal Church, In the pres
ence of the relatives Of both families
and a few friends.
on account Of Mr. Harriman's COM
3paratively recent death. the ceremony
was OF the simplest,
Miss Carol Hartman. sister al the
bride. was maid OF honor; Lawrence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27
Social and
Per al

n n RS. THOMAS LEARY entertaln-
mi ed very handsomely at bridge
A'1 on Tuesday evening compli-
mentary to Mrs. Cabell. OF Norfolk,
who is the house guest OF Mrs H. c.
Cabell. on West Franklin Street. The
parlors were prettily decorated in
bowls of pink and white peonies and
garden roses The guests included
Mrs. W. II. White. Mrs. cowardin. Mrs
James D. Patton. Mrs. Lottier Mrs.
Ryland, Mrs. j. P. Leary, hrs. Cahell,
and others.
TO spend Weekend Here.
Mr.. and Mrs, William Armistead
TONNES. whose wedding took place in
Wilmington. N. c.. several months al go,
will arrive here to-day to be the
guest of Mr.. Towncs's mother, Mrs.
Frances G. Townes. for the week-en
st her home. sos East Franklin Street.
Jcturned to Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Elicit have re-
turned to their home on West Frank
lin Street. after a weeks stay in
Washington, D. c. Mr.. Elicit was
among the delegates to the World S
Sunday School Congress. which met in
that city.
Mrs w. P. de saussure and Miss de
saussure. of West Grace Street. viii
spend the weekend at Shirley"
They expect to leave shortly for New
York, from which place they will sail
to spend several months travelling in
Europe.
Marriage Announced.
DR. and Mrs. j. a. Drake announce
the marriage Of their daughter, Sailie
Anderson, TO w. W. Wootton, the cere-
mony having taken place on wednes-
day at their home in GAINESVILLE. Va.
Card Tournament.
The last of the card tournaments
for this season will be played at the
Woman's Club this evening with
bridge whist as the game. The game
will be called promptly at $40 o'clock,
and members are asked to register
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27
Charter. Granted by state.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Raleigh, N. e, May 26-seven char
The Royal Fraternal Association.
Charlotte: a. A. Wychedehry Hudson
and others. incorporators. for frater-
nal insurance.
Citizens Drug Company. Middiesex.
Nash county. capital, $4,000. by ]. H.
Smith, and others.
Piedmont Manufacturing Company.
Shelby: capital. $4,000, by NJ. Putnam
The High Point casket Company:
capital. $4,000. by Eugene Andrews
and others.
The Pleasants-cox Hardware COM,
pany. Rowland Robeson. county: capi-
tai, $4,000. by V. C. Peasants and
others.
The Carolina Lumber Company. capi-
tai. S150,000 by "A. ]. Dock and others:
the mill to be at Huntsdale, N. G.
The td noo -, commpany sam
and others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27
COMMENCEMENT AT PEACE.
Annual Address Delivered by Bishop
ROnutllnler.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.]
Raleigh. N. May 26.--Rt. Rev. Ed.
ward Rondthaler. D. D., Bishop of the
Southern Province Of the Moravian
Church. was tile orator to-day for the
graduating exercises of Peace Instt-
tute commencement. He delivered a
literary address that won especially
high praise. Diplomas were presented
to fourteen young women. as follows:
Ruth Brooks Chapman. Grifton; Clarice
Elias. Raleigh: Ada Jones and Mar
garet Cook Jones. Raleigh; Bessie
King. Raleigh; Eliza Lindsay. Raleigh;
Margaret McNalr. Maxton: Mabel Pugh.
Morrisville; Mary Jordan Roscoe, Wind
sor; Mary Christian Rennie, Norfolk,
Va: Ruth McKelway Sanders, Smiths
field; Alice Louise Sloan, Davidson;
Alma Stockard Raleigh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27
b. n. DUKE IMPROVING.
Fever Under Control-Crude Attempt
Made to Crack Safe.
fspecia1 to The rtmes-nspatch.1

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Durham. N c., May 2s.-B. N. Duke
is improving. His fever Is under con-
troll. DR.. Wylie came Monday. but left
the next day. finding his patient and
associate In business so much better IL
was not necessary for him to remain
Rev. G. B. Wilmer, D. D., of Atlanta.
Ga. Is spending a few days in the
city. He Is a nephew Of the famous
Bishop Wilmer. one of the brightest
preachers in the Episcopal Church.
A crude attempt was made last niFht
to crack the safe of the Durham Light
and Power Company, on West Main
Street George Sligo. the mana ger.
went to the office about II o'clock In
the night. and as he stepped in the Of.
fee door he saw. man working al
the safe. who Immediately lodged
about and finally darted down In the
cellar Mr.. Sligo stepped outside to
call policeman. and inAthat time the
burglar made his escape. Nothing was
found to give any clue as to his identi,,
OFF. and they were without strings.
were the only things he left behind
him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27
TerrelI-Sn,ith.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch,l
Danville. Va, May ga pretty we'd
ding was solemnized yesterday morn
Ing at the home of Mrs. Dora P. Smith,
on Paxton Street. when her daughter.
Miss Pattie West Smith. became the
bride of Henry Haskins Terrell, OF
Chase City. The ceremony was per-
Young. of the Main Street Methodist
Church, They left later for an eX-
tended Northern bridal trip
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27

D. Rumsey. the grooms brother. was
the best man. The brides gown was
Of white lace over white satin. She
woro a veil and orange blossoms. and
carried a bouquet of American Beauty
roses. Mrs. Hartman. mother OF the
bride. was gowned In white satin.
After the wedding breakfast the
guests returned to New York on a
special train. The newly welded pair
accompanied the party as far as New
York. The honeymoon, 1t is under
stood, will begin with short stay at
Aiken. but the greater part OF 1t will
be spent here on the Hartman es-
tate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27
bouquet was of American Beauty roses.

bouquet was of American Beauty roses.
After the ceremony a reception was
given at the residence of John S. Pat
ton for the bridal party and very
large number of guests. The decora-
lions We're in green and white with
a profusion of palms and cut flowers.
DIR. and Mrs. Maddux left on a late
train for an extended bridal trip North.
Upon their return they will go at
once TO Fortress Monroe. where the
groom is at present stationed.
The bride is the only daughter OF
ex-AIayor and Mrs. George w. Olivier
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27
Invitations Issued.

~ Especial 70 The Times D!spatch.
Williamsburg. Va. May 2s.-John
Henry Read. of Newport News. has
sent out invitations to the marriage
OF his daughter. Miss Ada May to John
Wilmtr Casey, OF williamsburg. The
marriage will take place in the home
OF the BRIDES father, in Newport News,
on Wednesday. June S. at 1870 o'clock.