davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1910-09-01
.rnrrBLICAN PRIMARY.
:. Early at the Polls and
~ esvhodv as Busy as Bees.

i peo,,blican primary held in the
! If Fort Lee, September II,
'poed 4 the full party strength and
4. out many voters who have
4 - in the habit of going to the
q O1d Fort Lee was as busy as
and Pa Jerome Sardi, the
4 had his three automobiles out
4 |Fng the speed laws to beat the
4 and hauling voters to the polls
i CARLOAD. One of the Sardi
i Zeus, rode up to the polls at
4 tremendous speed about 5 p. m.
The car was not brought to a
|flI if had gone 800 feet beyond
H. house. But this was not the
fyng automobile. Many of them
View, and they got the voters as
psults show.
mer Dwiggins was early at his
land guided his friends with his
/ suave manner. The Douglas
1as out helping haul voters, also,
Palisade got in about all it could
Samuel ]. Corker, the affable
], was busy also, plotting voters
Palisade, and cut some jinks
hi in going along the country
where there was no traffic.
Ter nightfall the real crowd came
BID there must have been between
and 300 people around the polls.
seven or eight automobiles
ID their lamps like spears of
over the highways, and the low
Foters who held back for a ride
|the time of their lives holding
their seats. The scene around
POLLS was an animated picture of
4 llte-a spectacle, in fact, of
human interest. The caucus in
\ in which Palisade bore away
Donors, was not forgotten, and
an old stager who was hereto
tougher than hickory bark on
; didn't hesitate to jump into an
and get a spinning to the fire
where the booths were stood
kt the east wall with their little
gng doors. When the voter had
lrtd his ticket he advanced to the
box, handed it in to the clerk.
ne suspense was over. The count
| long while, owing to the length
ticket. That Messrs. Sardi and
! \ should have bolted the caucus
y one regrettable feature of the
Palisadian., 1910-09-01
FORT LEE RESULTS
mat the Palisade Favorites
Didn't Run Well.

l. IleCtlon returns were slow in
Fs Fs Ini Not including Coytesville,
pJ,l ppsI; Lee vote, which takes in all
/ D"sdae votes, was as follows:
|Ppepuollcan PoLllc Primary Ticket.
borough of Fort Lee, N. ].
1,,- Cnlted States Senator-Charles
II rJl9T' T %; Franklin Murphy. 20;
y !, !. Stokes, 81.
, pHfmber Of the State Senate
4 ~ =. namsey, 237; David D. Ia
) Members of the General AS
j5rr;g Joseph w. Beebe, o3; Lewis
r'is IN + 10; Edwin c. Trion. 90;
FL FtIo,, AZ Pietz, II2; Charles S
\ 'TH; ! I 80; Roy NJ. Robinson. o3;
Sb.G;r / y; Wood, 2a5.
/ ! IIK2iliL1James Knl,1 Devine, Jr., 2IS;
h frlry erk-Cornelius Blau-
ID, her, James ". Mercer, 12z: Fred
Pea;1.,. {, Harry P. Ward, 1906.
~Iosaastle Of Deeds and Mort
sy 'oseph ~. \, 4 Brohel, 1oI; John S.
Thomas Post. IS.
'tspheno o7sr T Cornelius Collins.
sl, 2aI v Norris, IA; Ellsworth
Palisadian., 1910-09-01

Ah1l compromise now for two dol
lahs an half if you'll let me brush
that bob-tailed hornet off'n the back
O my neck"
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Palisadian., 1910-09-01

The young who take advice are al
most beyond the need of it.-George
Macdonald
Palisadian., 1910-09-01
neW fall Goods at boltbausen'$

w re are showing large assortments of
wv New Fall Dress Goods, Silks,
Velvets, Dyed and Printed Cotton
Dress Fabrics, Flannels and Flannelettes,
Ladies and Misses Dresses, Suits, Cloaks,
Infants Wear, Boys and Youths Clothing,
Ladies and Mems Furnishings, Kid and
Fabric Gloves, Ladies Neckwear, Leather
Goods, Hosiery and Underwear, Dress
Trimmings, Laces, Muslin and Flannelette
Underwear, Corsets in all the latest models,
Petticoats, Blankets, Comfortables, ORA
peries, Curtains, etc.
While our assortments compare favorably
with the largest metropolitan stores, patrons
will find our prices to be lower
The Holbrook news., 1910-11-25
MEMENTos OF ONES : FRO"
Much Enjoyment May Be Hs an Ma king a Collection of Matter Con
 corning Admired One li., 4

Nearly every girl has some special hero who embodies in himself the qualities she most admires, and if she be given to collecting she will find much enjoyment in gathering together all the mementos of him she can If it be Napoleon, for instance, she will gradually add every work that has been written on his life to the particu- lar shelf in her bookcase devoted to his honor; while just above 1t she will hang engravings of him at different periods and of the various battles that made him famous. If her hero be an author she will have one edition at least of all his books and as many diff ferent photographs of him as she can muster. Pictures of his birthplace, his early home, etc, will add to the inter- est of her collection, and if she can obtain his autograph she will feel rich indeed. There is no reason why 1t should not be heroine" instead of hero" for women who have shone like stars in the Armament are sufh- ciently numerous to suit any concep- ton of greatness"
The Holbrook news., 1910-11-25
SOLUTION OF LABOR PROBLEM
Plan Suggested Requires Establish ment of National Unit of Value
 for Work.

It should be beyond the power Of either party (that is, labor and capi- tab to ike the wages for any specified class of work. As before suggested, it is matter to be determined imper- sonally and automatically, and this only can be done by the establishment of a national unit of value for labor, upon which all wages shall be com puted with the same universality of application as now inheres in the es- tablished tables of weights and meas ures. Necessarily, such unit of value for labor must be not only a fixed entity in relation to rates of wages, but must at the same time be susceptible of accommodation to eco homie changes. so that the money value of wages shall keep pace with fluctuations in the cost of living. It follows, therefore, that the unit upon which the federally established table of wages shall be built must be chosen with respect to some commodity that is so universally used and of so far reaching an influence that it's market price indexes and measures the cost of living in all walks of life.-North American Review
The Holbrook news., 1910-11-25
How to Avoid Cholera.

A cheerful disposition is held b, some doctors to be the best protection against cholera When this disease first visited Paris, in 1882. a notice was issued advising the inhabitants ito avoid, as far as possible, all occa- sion of melancholy and all painful emotions, and to seek plenty of dis fractions and amusements. Those with bright and happy temperament are not likely to be stricken down." This advice was largely followed, and even when cholera was claiming over a thousand weekly victims, the. theaters and cafes were thronged. The epi- demic was in some quarters treated as a huge joke, and plays and songs were written round it. Rochefort. the father of the brilliant journalist of to- day, wrote a play, 'Le Cholera Nor bus" which proved a big success. and another production on the same lines, "Paris-malade," also had long run London Chronicle.
The Holbrook news., 1910-11-25

THE model at the left Is of striped
 \ cloth in two shades of brown. The blouse and sleeves are cut in one piece and trimmed with brown silk embroidery and straps of cord and buttons to match. It is finished at the neck with an edge of brown velvet or liberty and little frills of cream lace. Similar frills finish the sleeves at the elbows.
 The plastron is of brown crepe de chine, and the guimpe or collar is of tucked cream tulle. The skirt is slightly gathered at the bottom and drawn in by a wide band of the mate rial on which the stripes run cross wise and which is trimmed with the straps and buttons. The skirt is fin
The Holbrook news., 1910-11-25
HIS LOBSTER RUSE WORKED
Old Bird Stays Out Until After Lock, Up Time and Gains Admis-
 sion by Clever Trick.

The Old Bird reached home late, md found he had exceeded lookup time
 He rang and rang, and then he rang again. After that he rang. and, as that had no effect, he thought he'd ring, and so he rang. At last his wife's head popped out of an upstairs window.
 You can go away" she said "Pm tired of this.''
 50 am I."' said the Old Bird.
 You won't get in tonight" she de clared
 But. my dear" expostulated the husband, T have brought home boiled lobster and two bottles of champagne"
 Mrs. Old Birds head popped in, and soon she had stumped downstairs and opened the door.
 "P1 make light, dear." she said. leading the way through the dark hall towards the dining-room.
 Then she turned on the electric cur rent. and, looking at her spouse. frowned.
 Well" she demanded, where are the lobster and champagne?"
 Here, my dearl" said the Old Birc with laugh, and tapped his vest.
The Holbrook news., 1910-11-25
First to Find Gold in America.

North America has counted as a gold-producing continent only since the late 40's. But it might well have done so for nearly 200 years. Accord ing to the London Chronicle, in the voyage round the world which began In 1719 the privateer Capt Shelvocke, found in certain California valleys "a rich black mold which, as you turn it fresh up to the sun, appears as if in termingled with gold dust Though we were a little prejudiced,' he adds, against the thought that it could be possible that this metal should be so promiscuously and universally mingled with common earth, yet we endeavored to cleanse and wash the earth from some of 1t, and the more we did the more 1t appeared like gold. In order to be further satisfied brought away some of it, which we lost in our con fusion in China"
The Holbrook news., 1910-11-25
SOMEBODY'S
 GOAT
By LAURENCE ALFRED CLAY
(coDyrisht. 1910. by Associated Literary Press)

(Copyright. 1910. by Associated Literary Press.)
 Somebody's goat stood in the open gate looking at a young lady pin hing a wet lace collar on a clothes line.
 She looked at him in return. He had the horns of an ibex. He had a venerable whisker. His attitude was ruculent. Would he charge?
 That goat had a mission. He did not know it, but the mission began to work out as he finally turned trom the gate and trotted down the Street When he had departed, the young lady drew a breath of relief and advanced to the gate and fas tened 1t and leaned over 1t for a moment
 Miss Susie Anderson was young and a teacher in one of the public schools at Melville. This day was Saturday. As for the goat-he was Just somebody's goat, just such goat as can be found wandering around every village.
 And Tommy Dwight, the artist, had tired of painting pictures which the American people refused to buy in preference to the old masters, and had come down to Melville to fish and loaf around and get new inspira- lion. He was on his way to the inn from the depot, baggage in either hand and more on his shoulder, when the girl looked over the gate. She saw him block away, but she had no interest in him. Tommy might have been the advance agent of moving ten-cent picture show, for all she knew or cared at that moment.
 Miss Susie was interested in the goat. Billy was standing in the mid dle of the street and his actions were menacing. He was striking the ground with his front feet He was
The Holbrook news., 1910-11-25
BOSTON MAN WAS MUSICAL
Must Have Been, for He Found Moth. Ing Good in Opera Performance
 in Paris.

Americans have to have a lot of nerve when they're abroad" said the man who had just returned from his first foreign trip. q fell in with an American at the Grand hotel in Paris who was on his way to the opera, and as was of the same mind, we started together.
 Although it was a fearfully hot night we found the opera house packed-the French, you know, are great on opera"
 Who were the singers?" asked a listener
 "Oh. I don't know-it was a third rate performance.
 Well. we tried hard to get seats and couldn't-not a thing to be had
 Wait said my American friend i; I'll be back in few minutes-I think can get some tickets,' and he re- aloft which, as it turned out, were complimentary. To obtain compli- ,nentary tickets on a night like that was master stroke. The French would have called it-"
 Coup o'etat!" suggested some one Tour de force," said another, but no one was quite certain, so he contin- -ued:
 He had represented himself to be a director of the Metropolitan Opera company"
 Did he live in New York;" inquired another listener.
 ''NO-Boston-but he was very mu- sical-at least, I think he must have been, for while I sat enjoying the per formance immensely he was exclaim- ing from time to time, 'Rottenl Hear that tenorl That sopranos awful ''- Boston Herald
The Holbrook news., 1910-11-25
Women to Have Pockets.

The latest news from the select world where fashions are made indi- cates that women will no longer have to do without pockets. The latest dresses in tunic form show two pock- cts attached to the skirt in front. a little above each knee, so that they can be comfortably reached with the hand. The tunic of light material falls over them.
 The men dressmakers who have de vised the pockets have also stipulated what shall be put in them. It appears that one is for the handkerchief and the other for the powder puff As no arrangement is made for the purse 1t may be assumed that the little bag will still be indispensable.
The Holbrook news., 1910-11-25
Paints and Dyeins.

If your dress accessories do not quite match your gown. or you wish that gown itself slightly different shade, try painting with oil colors and gasoline. The effect Is marvellous and the slight odor soon goes off. Kid slippers can thus be made to match exactly any costume.
 A spot on linen can be painted with water-colors to match the clean ma terial. as the paint sinks into the linen without changing it's texture. It rubs oil. however, and must be renewed avery five or six months.
The Holbrook news., 1910-11-25

considering Tommy's case. Then, suddenly, he dashed forward. Tom my was unconscious of his peril Miss guardian angels are not always around when wanted.
 Crash. and Tommy went down. He had to. He lay there, sprawled out amid his baggage, and somebody's goat surveyed him for a moment and then walked placidly away. Tommy did not get up. No one came along to help him, and Miss Susie did the proper and humane thing. She ran down to him. She found him gasping for breath and clawing around as if he had lost something. When the light of intelligence returned to his eyes she gently informed him that a goat had mixed things up for him. Until then he had labored under the impression that it was brick house.
 It was not her goat, and she was very, very sorry, and should she bring out vinegar or a smelling bot tie, and were any legs or arms or ribs or shoulders broken? Tommy Dwight had been thrown down. and thrown hard If it had been $5,000 automo- bile, he would have felt all right about 1t, but to be upset by an old goat in the face of a good-looking girl, hurt and h1miliated him. He thank ed her sulkily and gathered up his stray baggage and Imped of. In the furtive look he cast at his sympa- thizer he thought he saw smile on her face.
 Saturday came again. Somebody's goat had lived a week longer-was a week nearer his grave. He brought his ibex horns and venerable whisker to the same gate. but found 1t shut. He peered between the pickets, but no girl was to be seen. He made sure of it and then went away on his mission. He wandered down by the river.
 Mr. Tommy Dwight had wandered down by the river He had gone down there with sturdy stride to fish for muilet and suckers and bass and bull heads. He had quite recovered from the shock of a week ago. He sat fishing, and he hummed as the fish came into his basket. Yes, the world was a good old place to live in, even if a goat was to be met now and then. He had thought of that good looking girl several times, but had avoided passing the house.
 Miss Susie Anderson hadn't wan
The Holbrook news., 1910-11-25
GAME DRIVEN TO THE sWAMPs
Forest Fires Have Caused Caribou, Deer and Moose to Desert Their
 Usual Quarters.

According to the opinion of an olo resident of the country about Kelliher and the upper and lower Red lakes, the forest fires which have been burn ing with more or less regularity in the wooded sections of that community have had a tendency to force the moose and deer from their usual haunts into the more swampy parts and more particularly to the big swamp north of the upper Red lake, where there is a safe retreat from fires.
 While these fires are not heavy or dangerous, yet they are sufficiently se- were to disturb the big game animals and cause them to seek more con- genial quarters.
 The country about the Rapid river. northwest of Red lake to the Rainey river on the Canadian boundary, has always been the habitat of large droves of caribou, about the only stamping ground of these animals in the northern states.
 Parties who have visited the Rapid river section state that there are more caribou this year than ever, and that deer and moose have been added in large numbers since the summer sea- son began. As Agent Bishop, Red Lake agency, is cooperating with the officials of the state game and fish commission to prevent the slaughter of big game by the Indians the deer. moose and caribou in the Rapid coun- try have been but little disturbed this summer.-Bemidji Correspondence St Paul PiGneer Press
The Holbrook news., 1910-11-25
Earliest spectaeIes.

The ancient Guild of Spectacle Ma kers. which is fncensed at a recent London County Council leafiet, is numerically one of the strongest of the city companies. Its charter dates from the year 1929 and, though the ex- act date of its origin is lost, there is ample evidence that the calling of spectacle maker was extensively fol- lowed at very early date. An old book of 1863 mentions the spectacle makers among other trades, and the biography of Carlo Zeno, an illustrious Venetian, who died in 141S. mentions that even st the age of eighty-four he needed no artificial aids to his sight. So presumably spectacles were com mon in Italy some five centuries ago.
The Holbrook news., 1910-11-25
In Paris.

The French artist was showing his latest picture.
 ''Eet is one noble picture" boasted the painter. See ze fleece of ze clouds and ze fleece on ze sheep. on ze hillside"
 Any more fieece?" laughed the critic.
 Not now, monsieur. But zere will be some more fieecing when ze Amer ican millionaire ask for ze one old masterpiece and I sell him zis.'
The Holbrook news., 1910-11-25

ished with a shaped f1ounce of the vel vet or liberty. The girdle is of the material.
 The other model is of blue velvet or drap de soie. The blouse, with crossed front, is cut in one piece with the sleeves and finished with an edge of black liberty or velvet. It Is trimmed with a multi-colored cotton embroidery which forms collar, tiny revers and motifs on the sleeves.
 The plastron and undersleeves are of dotted tulle, the girdle is of liberty The skirt, one of the new hobble skirts. is trimmed to correspond with the waist. with the edge of liberty or velvet and with the embroidery, as may be preferred.
The Holbrook news., 1910-11-25
Those Jealous Summer Girls.

Clara-So you are really engaged to George at last?
 Dora-Yes; isn't it just beautiful?
 Clara-Tm glad for you; and he's such a brave fellow, too.
 Dora-Is George brave.
 Clara should say he was. Why, he upset the skiff we were in last summer purposely and declared he wouldn't save me unless promised to marry him.
The Holbrook news., 1910-11-25

button in each scallop. The yoke is tucked net in upper part. and this is encircled by shaped band of thick lace. The joining of bodice to yoke is covered by scalloped band of silk. The box-plait in center and the cuffs are also silk.
 Materials required for dress: Seven yards AZ inches wide, one yard silk 22 inches wide, three-eighths yard tucked net. half yard piece lace IS inches wide.
The Holbrook news., 1910-11-25
Collar Stitches.

If you get sick of eyelet work and lace insertion in linen collars and jabots, here are few hints of what can be done in that line:
 French laid. padded dots. wal lachian, venetian ladder. Italian cut work, soutache braiding, cable stitch. ismit. Every one of these is seen on modish collars, Jabots and belts, and can be used by the clever needlework- CT who is tired of 'the same old thing"
The Holbrook news., 1910-11-25
FOR SOFT SHADE OF BLUE
Girl Should Be Made Up In Some Thin Material.

Some quite thin material must be used for this dress. Our model is in eolienne in a pretty soft shade of blue; the bodice and upper part of skirt are finely tucked, the lower part of skirt is then set in fiat plaits turn ing from front. and Is joined to upper under a scalloped band of silk with a
The Holbrook news., 1910-11-25
Hat TrImminus.

Flowers are no more to be seen on the best Paris hats; feathers have entirely taken their place. Black and white ostrich plumes are first in favor, especially in the willow curl.
 Paradise aigrettes in the same shades are also popular with the Parisienne. though fortunately most of our really well-dressed women re- fuse to wear feathers that are ob- tsined at the cost of so much slaughter.
The Holbrook news., 1910-11-25
Professional Wisdom,

Customer-By the way, is Dr. Pills as good a physician as Dr. Cubebs? Druggist-Can't say, but Dr. Cubebs evidently doesn't think so.
 Customer-But when he went on his vacation he turned his patients over
 Dr. Pills.
 )ruggist-Well. what further proof
 you want?
The Holbrook news., 1910-11-25
The Rival Bellies.

HeI really believe Miss Highup tried to cut us.
 She (rival belle)-f she had tried she would have succeeded Did you ever see such a hatchet-face? ?-New York Weekly.
The Holbrook news., 1910-11-25
As Pa Sees If.

Little Willie-Say, pa, what is or ganized charity?
 Pa-Organized charity. my son, ia the condensed milk of human kind. ness
The Holbrook news., 1910-11-25
Had No Kick

Catch any f1sh?"
 Nope"
 Better luck next time"
 'I'm satisfied don't care to have cheap fish biting these expensive flies"
The Holbrook news., 1910-11-25
Geen4e RArsN

Dolly-But are his attentions sin cere?
 Polly-Well. in his love letters he never writes Please destroy"
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04
NELLIE PAGE IN
JAIL AGAIN

Nellie Page was yesterday sem
fenced in police court 10 serve her
sixth successive term In the city pris'
,Cu for drunkenness.
Miss Page. who made her debut In
Ogden police circles about three
months ago. has. in this comparative
Iy short time, become one OF the best
known of all the habitues OF the wo-
raan's department. She left the city
prison only Thursday morning, after
having served a ten-day sentence, and
was re-arrested Friday afternoon
On number OF occasions the woman
has been given a suspended sentence
Oh her promise to leave the city, but
has in each instance fingered ia the
downtown districts until she was
again in an unnayigable condition,
ngcessitating the use OF the patrol
wagon to convey her once more TO her
berth at the city prison.
When arraigned yesterday she
asked Tor n "floater." but the Judge
decided that it would be better both
for the woman and the peace OF the
city to conflne her in the city baS'
tile for another five days.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04

the east, where she had taken a
daughter OF Mr. Holmes on pleas
ure trip. her husband met her at the
depot and told her that she could
not return TO their home. After this
he refused to allow her TO enter the
house and told her. she testified, that
he didn't give d-n what she did.
The testimony was corroborated.
and Mrs. Holmes was granted a de.
cree. She also was allowed $4,000
In cash and certain other property,
as agreed upon by the attorneys for
herself and Holmes.
Interlocutory DEGREES were granted
as follows:
Sophie Brodbeck VS.. Adolph Brod-
beck. failure TO support
Hattie Stout vs. Brown Stout, de-
sertlon.
Harriet w Hanger VS.. David Han
ger. failure to support.
Francis NJ. Smith vs- Mary I.
Smith, desertion.
Edward R Dampier VS.. Blanche II.
Dampier, desertion
Final DEGREES were ordered enter.
ed by the court as follows: Mary E
Jensen VS.. Hiram n. Jensen; Marie
Drumming VS.. Henry Drumming; Zina
Tuttle VS. w. J. Tuttle; Mary E. Bird
vs. Alexander Bird; George F. Trout
ner vs. Gertrude Carroll Troutner.