davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-10
TWO SUITS AGAINST WILLIAMS
Date TO De Set Monday for Pending
Libel Cases.

Libel Cases.
The last jury case OF this term OF
the Law and Equity Court will be
called this morning. after which the
jury will he discharged for the term
The February term of the court opens
on Monday morning at II o'clock, when
the docket Will be called and cases
set fqk trial, Attorneys interested IN
court at that time Among the cases
to be set for trial at the February
term are two suits against the. VIII
Jams Printing Company. brought by
don and Chris. Manning. Each of the
commissioners has sued Rufus G. and
Roy Fl. Williams for 10000 for alleged
libel in connection with the printing
and circulation of the pamphlets issued
lngs brought by Commissioner Gordon
against Yoder are to be heard to-day
in the Hastings Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-10
COUNTY SCHOOL DEBT


on Tuesday Chnrles u. Williams Jr.
representing Highland Park School
board. and John Stewart Bryan repre-
Isenting Rrookland School Board, APP
pcared before Judge Scott petitioning
high school building. and the obli-.
cation or the two schools boards With
regard TO tho bonds Issued by Brook
land school District for school pur-
poses prior To 1905,
Judge Scott decided that Highland
Park School Board should take the
old building and should assume $2,-
600 Of tho $4,000 school bonds Issued
8by Brooklnnd District.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-10
MILITARY ORDERS

'"''e 'r'Pn'e' In Company a, II, 4, !, b.
,,,,. Receive Appointments.
sued The following ordors i,,iya,es Robert
~. n,.nnm, KAY Il. Martin and william 7,
,'u,,.,ilI,lNr OF coinpnng A, H. ~ J. ~, W
,,t mn nonpFaple discharge VAS granted 70
,a'",,up - snehd Company u. Rs ~ !, VI,
w. aerGn' hppoHtmen, M frat lieutenant
~" ',ta nulu'ah' Of the First Battalion F1rSs
,,r rtua,ousnk fot one month we're granted io
~ wni.o m'peft o. King, Of Company ~, NM y.
1's'a'n hoplnt. Company q, n. \. Y -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-10
RETURNS WITH RECORD

Record In Norfolk and southern Appeal
VIII be Given to Higher Court To-day;
Joseph p Brady. clerk of the Unileu
states Circuit Court, returned TO ftlcn,
mond from Norfolk last, night, and
will to-day file the record In the ap,
peal of Van Dyke. Zell and others, VIZ ho
NorfoIs and Southern Railway prop :,
critics with the clerk of the United
states Circuit Court Of Appeals. NE,
Brady has been in Norfolk to , t ar'
DAYS completing the records. The az
e,1ment VIII be heard in the appellate
court February 20.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-10
Co,ored Cir, Burned.

s.aossIsna Martin. a sesen-y ear-old col
,,rohaby fatally burned yesterday morning
Ishen her clothing ignited from an open
k.rate III front Of which She was playing.
{,she child was attended by Or. Womack. OF
=, civ amb,.lanee oorps. and MAS taken TO
N.soIo.sd City Hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-10
DIcs from, Injury,

pns,oll. Goodwin, Of oos South Fifth Street,
WHO Mas injured Tuesday afternoon while
wnr,, inc IN tho new building in course 81
erection at Ieffsraon and brood Streets died
at tho Memorial Hospital YESTERDAY at "
a soo-pound wire drum While he WAS operat-
Ing a car Of the Westbrook Elevator Coma
many. iFs 5H 1913 81 faAt .fAas4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-10
Rlds on Law Rcnorts.

Public Printer Davis Bottom Viii on
Monday next, at noon, open bids on
printing the one hundred and tenth
annual reports of the decisions of the
supreme Court OF Appeals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-10
The Second Day Of the Great Sale Of
Notions & Dressmakers Supplies

This sale of Notions and Dressn1akers Supplies
began yesterday, and will last three days 1t is very
ren,ar;ab1e event, and one that should attract the
attention of every housekeeper who will take advan-
taae Of our liberal reductions All goods offered in
this sale sold regularly and reduced only for this
we have them advertised.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-10
aIarrlure IlrenAes

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
by Deputy clerk Breedsn, OF the Hastings
Court 10 Thomas $. Dennis second CHIEF
OF The pamurkey Indians and Eva Steward.
and 10 Frederick Il. Allen and Mary u,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-10

Darnine Cotton, black only;
regular price 2 for SC; sale
price ......... ~
Dressmakers' Black Curved
Skirt Binding, II yds. to piece;
regular price sc; sale 9Ec
price .........i..... ...... OOA
Black Skirt Binding. yards
to piece, mercerized and
worsted; regular price 10c; Ec
sale price ......... $685.. "
Seam Binding, 8 yards to a
piece, black and colors; O.
regular price 10c; sale price O(
Felicity Hooks and Eyes, all
numbers, black and white; O.
regular price SC; sale rice, OC
Warren's Chicago Feather
bone, white and black; per box
of IL yards, regular price co.
Sl.20; sale price ....... COC
10 yards Super English Tape,
all widths from x to /
inch; regular price 1Oc; sale -
price .........,..... ~
yards Cotton Tape, all
widths, regular price 2
rolls SC; sale price, 4 for. OC
"a yards Cotton Tape, Nos.
6, s, 10; regular price l0c; II
sale price ............... 81
Tubular Shoe Laces, IA and
5-4 lengths; regular price e.
1Oc dozen; sale price. $50. ~
Light Weight Dress Shields,
regular price 10c pair; IL
sale price ....... ... IN
4-ounce bottle Machine
Oil, regular price sc; sale %
price ............ ......... ~
Brown Patent Leather
Paste, regular price SC; sale q
| price ~
Brown French Dressing
Shoe Polish, regular price II
| 10c; sale price .......... 9 y
Whitmore's Gilt Edge r.
Shoe Polish .... AOC
Warren's Net Covered Collar
Frames, Gibson shape, white
and black, all sizes; reg
ular price sc; sale price, IN
3 for .......-........ GOS
zll1loaas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-10
Sprinr Examinations.

The state Board of School Examiners hold
their regular meeting last nisllt and decided
on the dates for the spring examinations OF
teachers. The examina lions will be con-
Quoted on April II. o. ard %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-10

In behalf of Emile Cahen, of 2l03
East Broad Street, his friends will
shortly apply to the Carnegie Hero
Foundation, OF Pittsburg, through
Elk Governor Montague. its local rep
resentative, asking that some recosni-
tion be taken of an act performed on
May IS, 1907. In the Richmond news
papers on the morning after Emile's
heroic deed his bravery. which resulted
in the saving of playmate from death
by drowning, was deliberately por-
trayed.
Cahen at the time was ten years old,
and his application 10 the commission
will include the fact that he is perhaps
the youngest person ever TO ask con-
sideratlon by a board inaugurated by
Andrew Carnegie to reward those who
fearlessly show willingness to sacri-
flee their own lives to save human
life. Eye-witnesses of the incident in
which Cahen figured declare In written
testimonials that the youth showed re-
markable courage and endurance and
gave up only when overcome by eXer-
ton.
Saved His Playmate.
Emile, with L. Byron Evans. OF 90s
North Twenty-fourth Street. and
Street, was bathing in the dock at the
foot of Twenty-eighth Street on the
day of the rescue. Cahen came out of
the water first He had dressed and
was standing on the bank, when Marsh
uttered a cry of distress. Neither he
nor Evans could swim, and Cahen, as
If taking in the situation at a glance.
dived into the water.
Evans, whose hand protruded above
the surface, was towed in by the young
hero. who immediately dived in a Sec
ond time in an effort TO rescue Marsh.
Marsh, however. had disappeared. and
although the daring young swimmer
did not desert his effort for more than
an hour, he was never able to locate.
the body. When he reached the bank
Cahen sank unconscious tosshe ground.
and all that night physicians labored
over him. He suffered with chills and
fever as result of his experience, but
recovered after an illness OF one week.
VIII Not Discuss Act.
In their application to the commits
| sion, his friends viii state that Cahen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-10

Dressnlakers' Jersey CO.
Covered Dress Forms at JUS
White and Colored Feather
Stitched Braid, 6 yards to
piece; regular price 1Oc;E
sale price .,...... ~
Washington Dressing Pins,
400 to paper; regular price
Sc paper; sale price, 8 Hc
papers $3.50. ......... ~
Kirby Beard Imported Dress
ing Pins, regular price SC On
paper; sale price. ........ ~
Kirby Beard Imported Pin
Books. regular price 1Oc; Tn
Drcssmakers' Pins. one-quar-
ter pound to package; reg
ular price 1255c package; o.
sale price ~
Red Cross Antiseptic. Safety
Pins. all sizes; regular %
price SC card; sale price ~
Stewards Duplex Safety Pins,
all9sizes; regular price &c, Co
&c and &c; sale price ~
Straight and Crimped Hair
Pins. all lengths, II papers to
package; regular price 12c; nc
sale price .....,..... w
Large Size Hair Pin Cabi-
nets, regular price SC; sale n
price ........ ........... "
Smiths Yellow Label Needles,
all sizes; regular price SC; %
sale price .....-. ~
Crowley's Needles, regu- y
lar price Sc; sale price. -. CS
Machine Needles, all makes;
regular price Sc; sale, q
,,rice OC
200 yards Spool Cotton, white
only, Nos. 40, so and 60;
regular price SOC; sale y,
price, per doz. III
Alex. Kings 200 yards Blasting
Cotton, regular price 2
spools SC; sale price, 8 -
SpoOlS.... .......-....a... "
100 yards Spool Silk,
black only; regular price q
SC; sale price ....... ~
WlTW1smR &c
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-03-01
PARK UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
CONTINUED from Page y

Amusement Company The Realty
Trust is largely interested to the eX-
tent of owning quite large part of
the stock and bonds of the new COM
pany. The new company is the same
set of gentlemen who composed the
West Manhattan Company who pro-
posed to put up blocks of flats in the
park two years ago"
What will you do this spring"
Put in large gang of workmen to
make a revelation of the park. You
won't know it when we open. The
scope will be broadened, but the park
will be conducted upon the highest
class lines-the highest possible. 1t
will be a summer amusement park de
voted to families, ladies and children.
and any one will always find the park
a perfectly safe and sane place to
visit There will be no disorder toll
Grated No park could be conducted
upon cleaner lines than we propose.
All Objectionable people will be for
hidden the grounds, or put out if they
get in
What about attractions?"
"No park anywhere will have any
higher class attractions. We have
employed an experienced manager,
and the public may be assured in adj
vance that the new park will be not
only credit but a source of delight
to every one who lives in North New
Jersey"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-03-01
Simply a Man Hunt.

81 declare,' shouted bellboy i'll
one of the big downtown hotels as he
dashed into the lobby
81 declare" he shrieked again, or
at least it sounded like that.
An irascible old gentleman whose
eardrums were Jared by the shrill
screech wheeled about and glared at
the boy.
4 declare" he piped louder than
before.
well, what's the answer" de
manded the old man gruff1y.
Il declarer came the shrill reply.
ooh, you do eh?" snorted the old
fellow. We'll, why the deuce don't
you?'
The bellboy cast whitening glance
at him, gazed searchingly about the
room, and emitted shrill "Declare"
Say exclaimed the old chap, col
laring the boy, what the dickens is
wrong with you, anyway? Are you
going crazy
Nav, I amt goin' crazy" replied
the brass-buttoned one. 81 got tele-
gram fer EN-, that's all. Aw, look fer
yerself!" exclaimed the boy disgust
eddy, as he showed the yellow en-
velope under the old fellows nose
1t was addressed 81 d. Clair"
We'll, | declare!' gasped the old
man weakly as he sank into his seat.
-Pittsburg Gazette
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-03-01
"HIS NEIGHBOR'S WIFE"
Palisade Athletic Club to Give Play
in April.

The Palisade Athletic Club has I'M
dertaken another entertainment, this
time a play It will be given the lat
ter part of April at the Edgewater
Casino, and is entitled "His Neigh,
bors' Wife" Alex Faulkner of
Grantwood, Harry Lane, Arthur Will
mann, and three young ladies will
form the cast, and the play is expect
ed to make a hit
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-03-01
How to Call the Policeman.

Chief Of Police Arthur KerWein
has requested the residents of Pail
SADIE to call up the sub-station of the
Electric Light Company at the juno
ton, in case police protection is
wanted at night AS Officer Carney
reports at the Station regularly,
this system would be a more certain
means of getting him than otherwise.
222 Cliffside
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-03-01
A LITTLE SCARE.
Men Ring Front Door Bells at
Nearly Midnight.

~ was considerable excitement
lbpST~ood lane Saturday night,
p,r = nearly midnight. Two
r@sea around town awhile, then
ss;d i'I at the Vieau residence,
9 9sia he had something to show,
s J 70 como inside. This was
f.i ana the door closed. The
CHOW now, called at the Wolcotts
j similar y: story. Mr.. Wolcott
6I,su.lss lnlSsed the chap and blew
0@ on hi police whistle, to
IDin nnleer carney responded in a
Durs a.es' but The men had flown,
bmap l,n Iarn y got the Italian
Nv ,rp" :. known as Jimmie" and
H. made az unavailing search
'did 5n{[ruders AS real burglars
In elp a a OungIling job, and if hold
" xb 5;ney blundered on to more
months rnis'les than they had heard
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-03-01
Told on the Colonel?

|Tbe Palisadian.
:. a story about. a certain
q o,nblisher just as 1t was tod
q poanrter's corner of the Press
~ III winters evening. Every
~. .gns man in the west knew
PaPIi Col. Dillingham;, and beng
IN with this vituper +a hre,
] arrogant blatancy, they were
'l nosSition to fully enjoy this
' W and stormy night in mid
J u GREAT setting that-the Col
p,rffook of his usual sumptuous
~ the Hotel Cutler, but as this
ssary did not serve a certain
s ~ the fastidious old epicure
j III his cabman to drive to the
j and after sternly order
] driver to wait, hurried in to
his bottle.
.cabby waited and waited-and
/ for four long hours he wait
4 then feeling too cold to con-
Ifbe watch without a warming
bnt. hurried across the street
,heap thirst dispensary.
cabman was gone not longer
he minutes, but within that time
liz nj hotel attendants had as
'the Colonel to the waiting car
and gently placed him within.
cabby returned and renewed
igl-his fare slept peacefully
the box.
three more hours the intrepid
braved the wintry blasts, and
concluding that his friend the
b had decided to pass the night
hotel, he cracked his whip and
his weary horses for the barn.
Xix o'clock on that bleak morn
le Colonel painfully awakened.
pr was heavy with the odor of
i. He lurched toward the
floor, fumblingly opened it, and
nuch scraping of shins reached
|oor He heard the restless
ing Of many horses, saw an
! line of cabs disappearing into
nurky distance, and observed
Is upon myriads of harnesses
along the rough walls. Great
IS ghost He was marooned
'arn-and at E A. NJ. He, the
CoI. Dillingham;, of the Tribune,
cen betrayed by Fortuna-but,
urSe, that wasn't the cabby's
But no one would ever know
vile and humiliating predica-
He would crawl back into the
wait the drivers return-and a
would fix it, He did this
? one but the cabby ever knew
rates sport with the Colonel,
me cabby never told-never.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-03-01

parad %lye party of Palisade little
Dme tbal 9n& Bluff road March
b on ' nous It was an orphan
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-08-18
Thinkbinks.

| Did you ever notice when man
finds fault lie never advertises for
the owner.
When you are sure you are right
it is best to make another guess
before starting.
I he gentle process of being
courteous will get more results
than the largest club ever swung.
"Dont worry" is good advice,
but how to worry without worry
ing is a secret we would all like to
learn.
All newsboys do not become
great merchants, nor do all men
born in log houses live to be Presi-
dents.
When the average man gets to
work about 9 a. m. his excuse usu-
ally Is that the baby kept him
awake all night.
Most men think themselves SUI
perior to their wives in judgment.
but just the same they look heap
better in a hat that she picks out.
They say thirteen is an unlucky
number. Perhaps SO, but person
doesn't have to get married bat
once to have bad luck in that line.
When young, girl often won
ders if she will ever meet a man
she would marry, but after she gets
older she wonders if she will meet
> man she would not marry.
r. S,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-08-18
Finnigan to FIannigan.

superintendent wuz Flannigan:
Boss av TIL siction was Finnigan:
Whlniver tn kyars got often tn thrack
An muddled up things t. tn divil an back
flnnlgan writ to Flanagan,
Afther tn wrick wuz all on agin:
That u.s. this Finnigan
Reported to Flanagan.
WIN Flnnigan furst writ to Flanagan.
he wrlted tin pa-ages-did Finnigan.
An he tould jist how TIL smash occurred.
Fun mlnny tajus blandherin' wurrd
DID Flnnigan write to Flanagan
Atther the kyars had gone on agin.
That wuz how Finnigan
Reported to Flanagan
now f1annlgan knowed more than Finnigan-
he'd more idjuca- ation-had Flanagan;
An 1t wore IN clane an completely out
10 Tell what Finnigan writ about
In his wrltin' to Musther Flanagan
80 he writed back to- Finnigan:
Don't do SIGH sin agin;
Make 'em brief: Finnioan!'
When Fionigan got this from Flanagan
lie blushed rosy red-did Finnigan:
An ne said: CPL gamble whole months M Nv
That it will minny an minny da-ay
Before Sup'rintindint, that's Fianujuan
dets whack at this very same sin ayip.
From Flnnigan to Flanagan
Reports won't be long agin.''
Selected
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-08-18
When.

When you're feeling sad and lonely
And all the world seems blue
And you think that there is no one
Who cares whit for YOU
Ambition like Bird takes flight
And you feel disguised with life
While desire arises within your heart
That you GOULD leave this bitter strife.
But when fortune smiles upon you
And you have friends galore
And you find your Golfers are well.6lled
For all your needs and more.
How differently does life to you appeal
With all its JOY and pleasure
How hard it would be for you to part
With all this earthly treasure?
Yet of those with hearts bowed down
You become absolutely needless
And you think that one kind word
LIS to lonely stranger needless,
When If you would stop and realize
How much to him it would mean
10 have you speak cheering word
And your smile upon him beam,
You would find there is something better
Than all the pleasure in life's span
And that is bringing happiness
10 some lonely, fellow mani
e. E. d. .
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-08-18

Oliver Twist is now chief clerk
in the Stewards Office. Oliver is
ok.
The Man with the Key says The
Mirror saves the situation every
Thursday.
In ordering toilet articles in
mates must confine themselves to
the list printed in The Mirror.
News from the New Prison has
not been forthcoming lately. The
Mirror correspondent is probably
on his way to Europe for a vaca-
ton.
The boys hereabouts all say
Boobies has been putting up a fine
quality of baseball dope. Boobies
is the boy for that kind of bust
ness.
The Chautauqua members are
casting around for suitable sue.
cessor to their present President.
Among the names mentioned are
those of Holiday, Dickens, Damon
and Shaw-all good material,
Local residents W h have an
aptitude for writing ara invited to
try their hand contributing to the
family journal. Several noted local
contributors have recently depart
ed for wider and more congenial
fields.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-08-18
Stray Shots.

The man who tells all he knows
doesn't know much.
The man who does not know his
own worth is not worth much.
About the SWEETEST spread some
OF our boarders enjoy is when they
spread their elbows in the dining
room.
With few more rehearsals the
man who blows bis nose in the
dining room stands fair show of
Joining the local bunch of band
tooters.
When | hear the boys whistling
their calls on the outside at night
It thrills me and recalls my youth.
.ul days so much I can hardly re.
rain from answering: II CAN'T
Come Out!'
John d. Rockefeller has invent
ID a new way of taking his morn
ng eye-opener. He takes a bath
n whiskey every morning. A good
Vay for man with bad stomach
/
D get "pickled." I wonder if he
yer gets a ''skin full"
E. E. III,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-08-18
SIDELICHTS.

The local poets are good chirI
ers. Captivity seems to bring GU
the poetical illusions.
Says neighbor: every da,
in here counts day and ever.
Sunday counts week."
Prof. Holmes-Old Repeater :
says: "When they pronounce egg
yeggs it makes a whole lot Of diff
ference"
"Dont make me laugh said 6
neighbor recently, sit is liable te
crack my FACET haven't grinned
for so long,"
"Twentyfour Summer resorters
in one bunch today remarked a
neighbor not long ago. Business
is good with Guard Goldsmith.
The following address is found in
the subscription book Of The Mir
ror: A. Coffin, Eden Valley.
Very appropriate and suggestive.
Said Heliograms recently:
THAT Patsy, junior, must be COL
lege- bred bur-r-d. He doesn't talk
as tartly as his papa used to do"
Mistah Ford says: Instead Of
sendin' NAH gran chillun ovah heah
to see certain party All conclud.
ed to come mahself-and heah All
am
"aaw.r-r-r!' exclaimed Davy re.
Gently. "Circus clothes! That's
a new one. They don't make no
hit wild me-but the expression
does. Haw-r-r-r!'
Uncle John said the other day:
"Effry dime call Webb fer de band
or de orchestra, all vat [ kin hear
him say is, 'hah-haw-r-r-r,' or
someding like dot.''
"Well this years Irvine output is
out Of the way, but We must get
ready to be prepared to tie up the
next years crop. No rest for the
wi-weary, you know" said Supt.
Williams.
"Everytime l get a cheerful and
comforting letter from home" said
Prof. W. b b sometime ago, sit ;
seems like it takes about six months ,
off my timecheck here. 1t certain
ly does, yassah!' +;
Napoleon, junior, wants to work l
all the time," says one Of his com.
patriots, ''but they wont let him" t
Yes, and when Napoleon, junior, I
S on the job he works on the Job J
Ind not at it" observed another. Z
And that it why he is called Ma u
,oleon, junior. t
The mouths of the schoollteach- y
rs are beginning to water for "them Il
uppers.' It is reported quite a 81
hange will be made in the list of
chooiteachers for the coming SEES Ii
Ion and few members of last re
ears faculty are feeling some T
that "ncivous." I
Old Hutch says his time is get =
ng short and he will be leaving -
DON now-for North Dakoty. He d,
ltends to organize baseball club -
lat will put everything in the base ~ 70
all line out Of business. "And I NJ
ont have anyone but farmers on =.
le team at that ~
B.
When Oscar Straus, minister to al
turkey from this country, held the M
me position II Grover Cleve- az
nd's administration, he had &C. Ss
sion to show how he felt for the FL
ebrews, to which race he belongs. Fe
e and Mrs. Straus were taking a Pc
ip to the Holy Land when the er;
overnor of Java, "Jewbaiter," ste
ct them and asked them to ride VI
his carriage and receive All Of M,
ial welcome. "Governor, said Ur
r. Straus, II would like to ride wo
your carriage and be received at TIL
ur palace, but l understand you Fa
We in your prisons four hundred ma
'menian Jews TTn!ass thav 90,