davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-03

hits and timely testers, and Vardaman,
fha well known female impersonator.
Animated pictures will complete the
bill.
"Three Twins" which comes to the
Mason opera house next Monday Tor a
weeks engagement, is offered without
fear of contradiction as the smartest of
musical comedies. The "Fhree Twins"
is headed by Victor Morley, who cre-
ated the title role when the show was
produced at the Whitney theater IN
Chicago. The seat sale will open TINS
morning.
One Of the surprises which is prom
ised in the forthcoming production OF
"The Yankee Prince" at the BurDank
next week is the introduction of Grace
Travers as a singer. 1t was IN muslcal
comedy that Miss Travers made her
first entrance onto the stage, but she
abandoned it for the more satisfying
dramatic work. She and David Lanqau
will sing q duet, 1.-THE Williams or the
Play" in connection with which they
will introduce q lot of original traVes-
ties on we'll known tnelodramas.
The seat sale for the engagement of
Viola Allen and her big supporting
company in 1.-THE White Sister at
. MdJCohAS AShb "N~fA "-~-
open this morning.
"The Blue Mouse" the lively Clyde
Fitch farce that has been delighting
hie audiences at the Belasco theater
for the past week and O half, is still
running along merrily to capacity au-
dience and is establishing a new
laughing record for the Main street
playhouse.
Twelve pretty girls have been added
to the Hartman beauty chorus for the
revival of woodland" which will
serve as the fourth production of the
Hartman season opening at the Grand
next Sunday afternoon.
Now that all eyes are eagerly watch
ing the contests of the aeroplanes and
their ayiators who are every day es-
tablishing new records, Sullivan &
Considine have brought to the Pacific
coast a timely offering In "The Aero
plane Girl" which will next week be
the headline attraction at the Los An
geles theater This is not the only
feature of the new bill, for it contains
such excellent numbers as Walter
Law. who will present the dramatic
playiet, "At the Threshold" Cora
simpson. the MAID de Luxe" L.
wolfe Gilbert, the entertainer and
song ritter; the Grazers in a musical
and terpsichorean novelty, and Leroy
and Harvey.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-03
FINED FOR SPEEDING

D. Loomis, charged with violating
the speed ordinance in that he ran
his automobile too fast on a frequented
street in the city, was fined $25 in
Judge Frederickson's court yesterday
morning
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-03
DEATH COMES FROM BLOW
BY UNIDENTIFIED HAND

The coroner's jur holding an inquest
yesterday in the case of oscar Rup-
pell, who died at the receiving hos
pital early Sunday morning, gave it's
opinion that death was caused by q
fractured skull, resulting from a blow.
Ruppell was treated at the receiving
hospital Saturday night, being brought
in from drug store at Fourth and
Main streets, where Ruppell ran un-
supported, but in a state of total col
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-10-01

fairly burned with rage at the conduc-
tor and made all sorts of threats
against him. Two Cliffside policemen
came up as the car was being held by
the smaller of the two Italians until
he could unlimber more of his often
sive language at the conductor
The Cliffside policeman, himself a
witness to the ugly talk, announced
that it would be necessary for some
one to prefer charge, or he could
do nothing. The car started and it
could not be ascertained if the offend
ing men were arrested or not They
deserved the extreme penalty. There
were number of ladies on the car
who were shocked at the language
used, as we'll as badly frightened at
the prospect of a row The conductor
finally called on the motorman while
the argument was at its worst be
tween the drunken men and the con
ductor, but he refused to bulge.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-10-01
THE LITTLE BOYS "YIDE."
Aboard the Cushion Frame Little
Alfred Reed Pennell Says Things.

Little young Master Alfred Reed
Pencil accosted the editor the other
Sunday morning when the latter was
awheel on his way to Grantwood for
some headache powders for the sick
lady.
Gimme vide" called the pet boy of
Edeewood lane
well, go get cushion and I'll give
you a ride" he was told So mounting
between the handle bars of the big
cushion frame bike Alfred was off on
his vide" All boys like riding that
way, but Alfred dotes on it.
"Gaddap" he said, as the driver
pushed up the hill along Anderson ave-
nue.. Passing the big pile of huge
stones near the Grantwood public
school Alfred said:
ooh. my! Look datr
whats that, Alfredo" he was asked.
Tones and yocks," he answered:
then added Look Quit Dit away!
Here me do down de hill Look out,
titty." he yelled, as a kitten ran across
the road. Then, laughing and ringing
the bicycle bell, the little fellow aolee
with iov cried: 1--WE almost titled
tittv, didn't we?''
OF course we did! Then we came
on home. where the fat little chubby
boy had left his tin horse and wagon
in the middle of Bluff road. and no
one had touched it. and the automo-
blles never touched it. and the little
boy was clad enough to get it back
again, and the ride was over. and AL
fred said as he held up his round little
face, all full of eggs he'd had for his
early breakfast.
'Dimme mother yide2"
OF course we will, and gladly Alfred
Reed Pencil.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-10-01
TREE THIEVES CA1rc,I.
Policeman Hartnett Can.,..
Italians at Midn;o .IisS

Pol1ceman Hartnett msda /
mendable haul few nielII
While patrolling Bluff ro alSl ]
home of Mrs. Lane. abor ru v
he heard some one chonnirpnL III l
axe. Going further west, he u
three Italians at work fe i
with an axe and crosscut saw
the sneak act in regular 1nd;,I
ion, Hartnett crawled up 70 b;a
before they had time to doJl
and two of the men were or5l
hold up their hands, the third u
the axe standing by unmoyJ
making no attempt to run ar,1
two saWyers were handcufed \
other ordered to march abe,d
officer took the men before RI
K. Burton Opitz, who CHARGED
with petit larceny in the warrant
them ten dollars each, and |
them locked up in Fort Lee /
the payment OF the fines. Wild
accomplished the following davI
gave their names as Toni. Anjrl
Paulo Albanese, three Italian 81
living in Palisades Park Tbl
cut down several big trees d
north of the West Palisade ofd
pity of it is that the charge u
more severe. The woods in III
ton have been denuded Of ire.
ing the past few years by MID
thieves, who have used the wd
making fires. Hartnett did
job at overhauling these chap
will doubtless get more.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-10-01
OUR CONTRIBUTOR ABRd
William S. B. Dana Starts on H
Years STAY in Europe

r. MS. "Carmania' Cunard
Sept Il,
Editor The Palisadian"::
What a blessing this cord
ence" is! Almost as good ID
another kind of wireless. | hay
spending the entire time sincI
luncheon until almost dinner
most secure of all retreats-mF
room. The pressure has nd
from without, but from within
is, myself: and, of course not
logically speaking, but psychoI,ol
| am resting assured that NJ
is going to assist YOU in my stt'
trust that he will be shining
ton. I fully expect TO read.
count of his election as counal
November.
One of my three America
naners while abroad is TO d
Palisadian." 1t gives me greaii
ure to enclose a dollar bill in 2
of accomplishing this end a
to aid in a very small way
worthy enterprise. Please ilI
naDer to me for one year 70 J
Switzerland. beginning with 2
temher number. e.,
With best wishes. and VIII
hoDes that this may be you
year, I am.
Very sincerely YOUR u Il
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-10-01
ROMANTIC MARRIAGE
AGED John Lyle. of Tenahy, Elopes
With a Trained Nurse

John 5. Lyle. Of Tenatly, who prides
himself at being only 90 years young.
gave his friends and neighbors the
shock of their lives September 81 by
marrying Miss lula G. Harmon.
trained nurse who had been in his
family for some months. Mr.. Lyle's
former wife dispensed much charity.
and originated Happy Lands near her
home in Tenahv. where she enter
tanned children of the poorer classes of
New York each summer Mr.. Lyle is
reckoned a millionaire. and is a large
owner of the business of Lord & Tay-
Tor, New York. He also owns head
of his own, if he is ninety-two. The
bride is about thirty
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-10-01
At the Barber Shop.

Bernie Brady got shaved.
William Quigley's got a safety.
George Frew's had his hair cut
Price of a shave's still fifteen cents
Nice chair there for the little ones
who have their bangs cut
Patronize the barber. He's home
enterprise.
Johnnie, get your hair cut
Patron, waiting for his turn-"My
three-year-old boy fell off the porch
this morning"
"Hurt him."
yep"
did he cry?"
THAT boy?"
"What'd he do?"
"Swore"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-10-01
AN AUTOMOBILE PLUNGER.
George Roedeles, Who Owned Pail
Sade's First Automobile Now Has
Three. and Has Had Four,

GEORGE y. RoedeIes, Who owned
Palisades first automobile has recently
purchased two fine Pope-Hartford
touring cars. His first car was a
little Maxwell chug- chug, and was for
nearly a year the only car i'll town
About two years ago he bought a
pretty little Mitchell runabout, and
now owns the two Pope Hartfords
alluded to above. But. if you want a
good used car, choice of two kinds
offered, Mr., Roedeles can serve you
either Mitchell-thirty, or a Pope
Hartford touring
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-10-01
BUILDING AND LOAN.
Meeting Looking Towards an Organ
ization in PaliSade.

Following the citizens meeting on
September IS, Captain Samuel E. Oar
by called the party to order and stated
that he wanted to call attention to the
ACCESSIBILITY of organizing a building
and loan society in Palisade. He ex-
planned the workings of such body,
was followed by Messrs Brown, Good
man and Stulpnagel in further discus
sion. Finally Messrs. Darby, Brown,
Tans, Goodman and Stulpnagel were
appointed to canvass the town and re
port at subsequent meeting, date to
be fixed later.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-10-01
Seen Going South TODAY.

A gang Of geese.
A covev of icemen.
\ A0ck of ducks.
\ fight of thin underwear.
a siege of herons.
brnch of tramps.
a wiSn Of SHINE.
A hide OF outdoor nickelodeons
\ cast of hawks.
\ swarm of soda fountains.
stand of plovers.
A hevv of straw hats.
\ c'atter of blackbirds.
A cast Of screens.
brood OF ororse.
A plump of summer engagements
Exchange
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-10-01
Broke His Hand.

George Stabel went to crank his
automobile the other. day Result, a
broken bone in the back of his hand
from back-fire. DR. Weyler, of Fort
Lee, put his hand in splints. George
will be more careful now.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-10-01
Got First Prize.

Hampton's Magazine offered series
of handsome prizes to the news
stands of Greater New York for the
largest percentage Of increase from
sales in September Benjamin Klein
bore away the honors with 135 per
cent. increase.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-10-01
SUMS" AND DIVIDE BY"
Little Martin Doolittle Tells What
He's Studying at School.

When Martin Doolittle came down
the street the other evening he was
bareheaded, barefooted and thought
full. He pushed small stone off the
new cement sidewalk with as much
care, and with his big toe at that, as
though he were doing real thinking.
What are you thinking about, Mar
TIM" asked a friendly neighbor as he
passed along Cumbermede road.
ME? | amt thinkin' O nothin',"
Martin answered. I'm just going
home now"
Going to school now, Martini"
No, not now. I'm going home now,
but | go to school in the mornin"
We'll, what have you been doing?"
WHO, me? We've been building a
canal"
"Who?"
"Why, Allan Carson and Paul Bin
ner and Jim Binner'n me-
What kind of a canal are you max
ing" g.,
Men Allan made the big lake down
by his house and turned the water
in it.
I1OW Dig was II .
"Oh, great big one, bout so big"
said Martin, walking in circle about
ten feet in diameter.
where did you get the water"
cover t Allan's house"
Did his mother know it?
yes"
who told herr
ALLAN said he was going to tell her,
but he may forget it"
Changing the subject:
What are you studying at school,
Martini"
'Rithmetic,' answered the boy, in
serious mood
What is arithmetic, Martini"
Rithmetic's numbers"
you should say it's the science of
numbers, Martin
We'll, all l know is, it's just num-
bers"
What do you do in it,"
I'VE have sums and things
What do you mean?'
why, when you say $500 from 1000,
that's sums"
'What kind of sums?"
Addition"
NO, that is subtraction"
YES, and we have divide by. too"
ooh. you do? What's that"
That's when you cut your apple in
three pieces and teacher takes two and
gives me one
And little Martin went on down the
road with his head down, his chin on
his breast, and humping stones with
his big toe He no doubt will make a
big man one of these days when he
has made more progress in Sums
and "diVide bv"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-10-01

Mayor Robert 7. G. Woq y.
Of Leonia. will grace the 4. s
hall of Trenton IT the neM
the legislature. He will n' az.
member. no donbt. His t. ':sf
very one sided. which Tx q.
been expected. knowing tn'
of the man.
Paul T. Brady sailed III IN
October s. after a visit 10 -
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-10-01
Heard en- Route

Man on a Fort Lee ca ''' =,
travelling companion abon,4 'f Y
Here we haye the CUT 7
OF the Palisades, the n G%rae
around New YORK, and 4 pl oesl
Lee part
Must be proud Of US
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-10-01

Conscience for cheerfulness.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-10-01
A DRUNKEN PAIR.
Two Inebriated Italians Terrorized
PASSENGERS on Public Service Car

On Saturday night, September "a.
two Italians living in CFfside boarded
a PaIiSade car about eleven o'clock
in Union Hill Each was full
OF the ardent and began to talk
very sharply to each other The
conductor reproved them several times
for their ugly language. but they turned
uDon him and berated him As they
were leaving the car at Cliffside they
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-26
NEWS NOTES FROM
 LAKE DICK, ARK.

Lake Dick, Ark, April 25.-James Nadding has returned from short visit to Pine Bluff.
 J. P. McDaniel was a visitor to the city Thursday.
 Mrs. James Fairless and baby went to Pine Bluff Friday to visit rela- tives.
 A negro cabin near Seabrooks farm was burned Thursday afternoon caus- irg quite bit of excitement as the tarn, stables and feed stuffs were in danger of being burned. The negro man living in the cabin mounted his mule out in the field and was running to his home, when the mule threw him hurting his arm severely The ne- eroes lost about all they had, and the wife barely escaped with her young fabe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-26
GOOD BILL AT
 MOON THEATER

A two act show at the Moon Thea ter this week is winning favor among the patrons of that little house. A large crowd greeted the players yes- terday afternoon at the first perform ance and left perfectly satisfied audience. The act of Walter Branch black face comedian, is an excep- ton to other acts of it's kind. MT. Branch has some 1aughable stuff as yell as singing and dancing. His Jokes are good and yesterday all were we'll rc--s-' StilImars in their playie' "uow Dunn was Dnre". and a r'o@ 1inr a. so- t.c -,c-t ...s-e listeners. It abounds with laughs ftom start to finish, while it goes in tt' details about sadly hen-pecked husband. who falls at tempting gag which his wife sets in order to try tis love for her. The usual excellen, pictures comnlete the bill which Is a1 exceptionally good one for any vaude v!lle house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-26
NEWS NOTES FROM
 LINCOLN COUNTY

Star City Ledger)-Jep Hellums, of Pine Bluff spent saturdy and Sun day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. v Hellums.
 H. L. Atkinson Of Pine Bluff, come down last Sunday on a visit to his par ents, MT. and Mrs. E. J. Atkinson.
 W. E. Mullikin, one of Pine Bluff s leding merchants made Star City his annual visit yesterday, looking after lis taxes in Lincoln county.
 Bert Bush, after spending several days with homefolks, returned to Pine Bluff Monday, where he holds a posi- ton with the street car company as conductor.
 Rev. J. D. Hammons, presiding eld- CT of the Pine Bluff district, came down Monday and preached Monday right at Mountain Home and held quarterly conference. He returned Tuesday to Pine Bluff over the G. s. W.
 A contract was let last Saturday to tie Pauley Jail Construction O., for $l0,439 to erect new brick jail in Star City. Monk and Ritchie Of Pine Bluff and Reid and Echols of Star City were bidders The Pauley Jail peo- ple, however, made the lowest bid.
 MT Perry's little girls eyes are some better and We understand Dr.. Scales of Pine Bluff, says he will be able to save her sight. Some little toys threw some sand and gravel in the child's eyes and for some time it as thought she would lose both eyes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-26
\ DOCBTING THOMAS
Had His Falling Hair Stopped, and
 DandruH Cured, Without Faith.

H. B. Fletcher, Butte, Mont, Oct 70, 1899, says: Like many other peo- 1Ie, I have been troubled for years with dandruff, and within the last few months my hair came out so badly that I was compelled to have Y hat I had clipped very close. 4 friend recommended Newbro's Herpi- eide. I confess that I doubted his story; but I gave Herpicide trial; TOW my hair is as thick as ever, and entirely free from dandruff.' y De stroy the cause, you remove the ef- feet" Herpicide is delightful hair dressing for regular use. Sold by leading druggists. Send 1oc in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co, Detroit. Mich. One dollar bot t.es guaranteed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-26
ARRANGE PROGRAM
 FOR LAND CONGRESS
Committee Held Meeting Yesterday and Named Those Who Will Be In.
 yited to Speak.

4 meeting Of the special committee from the Pine Bluff Board of Trade, 70 arrange for the first county land land congress in Arkansas, was held yesterday afternoon and the program fer the big meeting outlined. It was decided to invite many speakers Of prominence, including Guy L. Stewart, Industrial and immigration agent for the Cotton Belt road Thomas L. Can non, president of the Convention As- sociation of St. Louis: James NJ. Sie- bert, Of St. Louis: Prof. George 4. Ccle. president Of the State Land Con- eress; c. P. J. Mooney, managing edi- tor Commercial Appeal of Memphis ]. N. Heiskell editor Arkansas Gag cite and Parke West, editor Of the Department of Country Lands and Municipal Promotion Department of the Chicago Record-Herald, and many others. Dr. J. L. Caldwell, sec retarE Of the Pine Bluff Board of Trade, is also to speak
 Some of those listed for the pro- gram have already signified their in- tention of coming to Pine Bluff dur ing the congress and will take part in tf 2 congress. The congress will be held in the Simmons building at Sixth avenue and Main street and a num- Ger Of exhibits will be made there.
 4 band of music will be on duty all day and the Board of Trade mem fers will entertain the visitors dur ing their stay in the city. The coun- ty land congress will attract many farmers and others from all over southeast Arkansas and no few home seekers from northern states are ex- Iected to attend.
 The meeting yesterday was presid- cd over by T. Pearce. chairman of the committee and W H. Langford, mem her of the Board of Control of the Arkansas Land Congress- Dr. J. L. Caldwell and ". E. Mullikin were al- so present
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-26
4 REAL RUBE"
 AT THE ELKS

large. enthusiastic and apprecia-
 i've audience witnessed both perform
 srcss Of the opening bill at the Elks
 taaater last evening. The perform
 CTS at this weeks vaudeville rank
 among the leading lights in the Mai est.c circuit. Following the intro
 ductive moving pictures which this week are not only entertaining but
 instructive, the Pete Mack and Eu- eeniu DugaI company produce a TivI1 and characteristic sketch Of New York lie. highly colored by lights, and scenery Their playette is thorough 1v representative of the life Of the New York urchins who cast upon the world n shit for themselves adopt that code of morals which while lacking in Chesterfieldian finish ring true with he golden rule. Sampson and Doug les whose mishaps and disturbances furnish food for continual laughter gre the drawing card Of the play. The female member Of the team has all the nervous excentricities of Eva Tanguay and the personal charm and magne- tism of Elsie Janis. She is far super for to her male companion in talent and ability although with pleasing voice and good stage appearance the latter comes to her support to good 
 The real artist, though, is Rube Strickland Rube is on the stage for some time before the audience comes to the full realization that he is an actor. So realistic and true to life in his interpretation of stray ed farmers son is that one is inclin- ed toward the belief that it is really ris first offense before the footlights. Rube, however, is an accomplished artist, a good musician and an excel lent entertainer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-26
} ' + : +*+ ' + < + . : } REAL ESTATE . TRANSFERS. ! } Reported Daily by } Y. T. ROBERTS ABSTRACT CO.,. |
 } E. l.. Vail, Treas. l Guaranteed Abstracts ;
 } 213 West Barraque Street !

T. w Vining to Bateman Atkinson warranty deed, lots 1 and ?, in s 1-2, lot 3, Finnerty's add, s110.
 Charles Tantype to s. w. Harrison, warranty deed, N 1-2, SW IA, section 34-7-11, s160.
 Edgar Brewster, com'r to J. F.. Jones, com'r's deed, part lots ? and 3, block s. Mills addition, s205.
 American Mtg. Co.,, to T. H. Collier, Y. .arranty deed, NE 1-4, of section .0-5-s, ct al lands, s7,500.
 E. J. Bloom to F. C. Cross warranty eeed, NE 1-4, ". 1-2, block ?, Sey- mours add $1,S00.
 John M. Taylor to Elizabeth Bla- lock warranty deed, NV 1-4, NE 1-4, section 24-6-10, ct al lands, $180.
 Citizens Bank to Citizens Bank Building, warranty deed, part block 8, Old Town, $1.
 Jack Cook to Minnie Cook, warran- ty deed, w 1-2, lot 3, block 51, Dor ris' addition west, $1 ct al cons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-26

Special-Davenports-Special One week April 9 to 30 Enormous savings on Davenports-Rea & Crawford Fur. njture Co.
 Beware of Ointmentsa for Catarrb
 That Contain Mercury. as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely de- range the whole system when enter ing it through the mucous surfaces Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from repu- table physicians as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good yon can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure manufactured, by F J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio, con tains no mercury, and is taken in formally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of thf system. Tn buying Halls Catarrb Cure be sure you get the genuine It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio. by F. J. Cheney & Co Testimonials free.
 Sold by Druggists, Price 75c per bottle.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con stipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-26

EAGLES TO GIVE
 ANOTHER DANCE The members of Pine Bluff Aerie Nc. 209, FraterIal Order of Eagles  s,C
  "he ca' n''- n "srrn Of fse ea'r S ma ng n's arre0 reme-te for .s.e -terf q f sr eer- .r Na   
 
 VI .tae
 4-cn-.