davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-16

are hard to find, so reports the master
Of the French government stud. As for
mares, It Is difficult to get an Arab to
part with a mare of the pure breed.
Mares are valued more highly than stall
lions by the Bedouins of the desert.
Some Of the best stations of an approved
breed are owned by several different
individuals, and it is difficult to nego-
tiate for them at any satisfactory price.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-16
RACE PROSPECTS SLIM.
Judge Denies Fair Association's
Application for Meetinx.

SPECIAL 70 The Washngfon Herald.
Upper Marlboro. April 15.-All prospects
for horse race meeting here this spring
We're blasted to-day when Judge Fillmore
Beali. of the Circuit Court. denied the
application OF the Southern Maryland
Fur Association to hold . meeting for
fifteen days, starting Nay u
The Washington herald., 1911-04-16

The above subject of illustration is the
equine midget. Joel, black, owned by
Daniel H. Mudd. of this city. Joel Is
one Of the best known and admired
ponies owned in Washington. He can't
vote: neither can the citizens Of the Dis
trict. so it may be said that they have
nothing on Joel
The overlooking miss holding the reins
and who peeps so mischievously from
The Washington herald., 1911-04-16

p. F. Tippett has not been saying much
OF late. but he is doing business at the
old stand. Mr.. Tippett is dividing his
time nowadays between his business In
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-02-01

OF all the miserable apologies! Lit
tie boys were peddling pussy willows
January Is.
There were 1000 copies of the I'm
ion church resolutions printed and
circulated
Stiles Dickinson, the talented
artist, who has been for some months
at Somerville, N. J., is back in New
York painting portraits He was
guest of the Charles T. Logans Janu-
airy II.
George Edward Quigley has moved
his law Office to 40 Nassau street,
New York
If we only had a building big
enough for basketball
Ray and Lawrence Dwiggins re-
port progress from Ann Arbor. Be
home Easter, boys.
Have you broken your New Years
resolution or just cracked it?
Those Fort Lee Councilmen, Corker
and KerWein, stood up like men on
the ordinance question.
The little boys and girls INDUCED
themselves in Shedding after the two
inch snow which fell January %.
First they'd had in some time.
Little Joan Bennett, now about
year old, nearly, is as sweet and
dainty baby as ever was. She can
not walk yet, but is bright as a dia-
mond. She favors neither Barbara
nor Constance, but is her own indi-
vldual self-a great imitator, like her
talented mother and father. She has
already the family instinct
"A two-inch snow fell on the morn
ing OF January %. 1t was light and
fluffy, making sidewalks easy to clear.
Have you been to the new Union
church yet? Go and be entertained
by some good sermons and interest
ing singing.
Don't forget to send to Arthur
kerweln, Fort Lee, if you need any
thing done on your automobiles or
sewing machines.
Everybody remarks on the beauty
OF the Elmer Dwiggins home when
passing
Three of the prettiest girls in
town sat together in church last Sun
day. Miss Ethel , Miss Clara
, Miss Carrie Gness
who they we're
Eleanor Brown and the Bennett
children. Constance and Barbara. are
great friends
oh! Spearmint! feel so wrigly!7
Fake man on stage.
Who fired the shot at $50 D. m.
February 2? Someone shooting at
the ground hog that came out to look
at his shadow by starlight perhaps.
1t was his day.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-02-01

January 10, IS, 14-three rainy days
Of the Longfellow type.
The youngster of to-day is as far
ahead Of the old time kind as four
in the morning is ahead of nine
o'clock.
A certain young lady of Cumber-
mede road, South end, is getting pref
tier and prettier.
Talk UP Palisade! Get the right
habit
Have you resolved to do your best
to pull Bergen county up to the $780,
900 mark by 1920?
Don't be a knocker Talk up your
section.
The fremens checks helped to
ease off the increased tax bills.
All the little girls growing so fast
they'll soon be young ladies.
Some friendly disposed person en-
tered the home of Miss McIlheny in
Anderson avenue the last of January
(30th) and appropriated a small night
lamp. Probably wanted to light their
feet to better deeds.
Strange that the handsome bro N
house in Palisade avenue just north
of Bluff road has never been sold.
1t is beauty and can be had on sat
isfactory terms.
The Emory Doug1asses duly ar
rived in Los Angeles about the mid
die of January, and are now en-
sconced in cosy furnished home
keeping house. They report a de.
a pleasant finish of the long journey
overland.
If you have any bargains in real
estate and want to realize money on
your holdings, consult F. w. Bull
He'll pull off the deal for you.
Several Palisadians are wondering
what became of Walter Binner's hat
Anyone getting the correct answer
can earn the 81 prize offered by
George Johnson.
There was a red flare in the heav-
ems to the southwest February /,
about Z o'clock, as though a fire were
in progress few miles away.
Dan Cupid busy again! This time
on Warren avenue. Miss Clementina
Augusta Marinelli appears out wear
ing a big diamond ring on the "ahem'
finger of her left hand Mr.. George
Frederic Chatield, of New Haven,
Conn, is announced as the lucky
man. Enormous amount of shopping
being done. Wedding bells will soon
be ringing. Good boy, Dan! Where
next?
you are charged" said the Judge,
with kissing this young lady"
Il didn't know there was charge
for it, Judge. How much is it, and
I'll pay it now"
Raining February 2 Ground froze
Roadways and walks slickern peeled
onions. No ground hogs anywhere.
The little theatre at Union Hill has
been largely patronized by Palisa-
dams. But it could be more popular
if it gave patrons more consideration.
A number of parties have been forced
to return home recently because seats
ordered by telephone were not held
a few minutes after o'clock
The Lester Burdetts spend nearly
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-02-01

the best there IS. George Saw,
thinks SO fast that he needs S's
chine to keep up with himself I
Paul T. Brady, jr., is grow;
tall he will be wearing his H..
Bernie's clothes next, and P 9.o
only six feet three or upwards
W elcome the day when the Wa,
will be to every mans liking va NJ
it's hot, Smith wants it cold.
it's cold, Mrs. Smith wants !.
and no matter how it comes u
row on.
1t is hard to keep I'D ones i
resolutions in the face of hoIdrsI
to 1910, when it is written.
The hungry philosopher has
that "a library is mental restanr,
Dear little Carl Pinard came =
his recent illness so emaciatsJ
looked like a lily. He is now u
improved.
The automobile show cant,
many Palisade visitors. p
When you attempt to tell anv.5l
tell it right. A lie generally I'll
hre-or has a kick back.
Buckley Wheeler was so anxionI
get to his father when he re,rI
New Orleans with the Emory G1
lases, that he just couldn't stand
pressure and went on through 10 n
son, Arizona, leaving his traysl
companions to spend day in
Crescent City as planned. Bud
went IN on his father and gra|
mother entirely unannounced
gave them the surprise of their N
Well Buckley, we know your III
was made a very happy man. 10
nothing of the delights of the A
grandmother.
There Amt nothin' like bein I'd
self, and you are best that way VI
you're out of debt.
Mrs. Eugene Brady dined with
Paul I. Brady's January 25.
The fire boys covered themstI
with glory at the Limbach fire
uary 25.
What do you think of the prop5
to have Prof. Andrew Jackson Del
deliver lecture here on the Weata
He would prove highly interesting
doubt.
The weather man (not DeVoe)
there would be two days Of
weather in succession January 26I
q. Ralned both days.
Clarence is now twenty-one.
Uncle Remus" wrote about the ed
OF this paper when he was twenty-d
strange that man to be twenty
must be twenty, too"
Miss Constance Bennett, sx
now attending Miss Brady's pd
school.
Take the fire 1addies by and
they are a willing lot at a fire He
hoping they are not called out
actual fire duty for a long, long t
but for fire drill every little vi
Oh, how they need it!
Miss Ida Pratt, of Pratt's Junct
Mass, is spending a few months
the Walter Dinners, Mrs. Binner b
her sister.
Some one asked George Johnsd
riddle the other day:
How is it that your nose
twelve inches 1Onr Ge0r0eD
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-02-01
WHAT LOVE IS.

WHAT LOVE IS.
Love is a tender thing"
Said he.
Then why not tender it"
Said she.
Boston Transcript.
Love is all the co.
Said he.
WELL then why don't you go?"
Said she.
st Louis Post-Dispatch.
Love is all things"
Said he
Then thou'rt the universe to me-"
Said She
w. E. Underwood, in Assurance"
Love is the sweetest thing"
Said he
Then why don't thou eatest me"
Said she.
Generally speaking lie is a good
thing to spring as a joke, but to take
one seriously is inviting disaster.
The Boys Club under Harry Elk
ans training is fast becoming a mill
tary company.
George D. Roedeles as Borough
Recorder, will now have opportunity
to show his class Bet he makes
good one.
-Paisade is awakening somewhat
from period OF social lethargy.
Say, Brother Race, where did you
find that word 'irregardless?" Can't
find it in the Standard.
Miss Myra Reynolds is assistant to
Mr.. J. V. Wolcott in his cotton bro
kerage office, New York.
Randolph Brown has grown as fat
as butter ball.
Joseph Wolpert has sold out his
Yonkers business and returned to his
old stand at the Junction.
There isn't any use talking, Pail
SADIE is looking splendidly, even in
winter garb.
Bernie Brady played basketball
with the Leonia team against the
West Sides at Englewood January
IA The score was 60 to 80 in favor
of EngleWood. Must have been punk
ball.
Mr. Beattie, the new minister at the
style as a speaker, and a voice of
marvellous quality.
Little Constance and Barbara Ben
nett were wonderfully improved by
their long stay in Chicago But
weren't they glad to get homel
Little Freddie ST John is now pos
sessed of such a large vocabulary that
he can beat out his father in a talk
ing match
Did you let those warm days Of
January bluff you into believing win
ter was gone?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-18
NO TRACE OF MISSING TAMPAN

Tampa. Nov. lS.-AlthOugh a
launch was sent up the HillsbOrOugh
river from Tampa to Sulphur Springs
yesterday morning for the purpose
of searching for the body of Ivie l..
Dlalack, and close scrutiny was
made of the surface of the river, the
bottom OF the stream where it could
be seen and the banks on both sides,
no trace of the missing man could
be found, and it is now more certain
than ever that the placing of the
clothing on the river bank was mere
ly ruse.
Blalack had no known motive
either to commit suicide or to leave
the city and his disappearance re-
mains mystery. Councilman II. n.
Regener. who was one of those in
terested in the Consumers Grocery
Company, of which Blalack was man
ager, stated last night that the con-
duct of the missing man with regard
to the affairs of the company was
altogether straight and honest.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-18
PLANT CITY MEN
SUFFER RELAPSE

Tampa, Nov l1-Reports coming
rom Plant City yesterday stated that
Robert Yates and Albert Garner, the
two officers shot by the negro Lee
Armistead, last Friday. had suffered
relapse and that their changes, at
first though very good, were not
nearly SO bright for recovery. The
case of Yates was particularly crit
ical, it being stated early last night
that he probably would not live until
morning.
In case of the death of either or
both of the men and should citizens
again show a spirit Of wanting to
take the law in their own hands.
Sheriff Jackson will again take pre-
cautions to guard the Jail against at
tack.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-18
GOVERNMENT SCORES
IN PACKERS CASES
(By Associated Press. }

Chicago, Ills, Nov. 18.-The gov
ernment won another move in its
fight to bring to trial the nine in
dicted Chicago meat packers. when
Judge Kohlsaat, Of the United
States Circuit Court quashed a writ
of habeas corpus issued recently.
Judge Kohlsaat held that the Cir
cult Court had no power to grant a
writ except under extraordinary cir
cumstances, and that in the present
case it was without the right. The
Packers counsel prayed an appeal
to the Supreme Court.
After hearing arguments of the
packers attorneys, Kohlsaat refused
to interfere with packers trial,
which is scheduled to begin Monday
in the District Court. The packers
have appealed to the Supreme Court
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-18
TRIPLE TRAGEDY IN
TAMPA YESTERDAY

Tampa. Fla. Nov. 1S.-A family
OF three persons was found dear from
poisoning today in their home here:
The dead: II. X. Collamer. a wild.
over; Helen NJ. Brown. sister of Col.
lamer agnes Collamer, aged 3. Col.
lamer's daughter.
The discovery was made BY a ne
gro delivering groceries. and a post
mOrtem examination will be held to
ascertain the direct cause of the
triple deaths.
The body of the man was found on
the back porch. and. like the other
two. the face was horribly distorted,
and gave evidence that death was
accompanied by severe physical an
guish. The body of the woman was
found on the kitchen floor, and the
child's body was in her bedroom.
The theory Of ptomaine poisoning
is advanced by some. but a rigid in
vestigation will be made.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-18
G. T. SPEARS HOUSE
ENTERED LAST NIGHT

Mr.. George I. Spear reported tt
the officers this morning that his
house had been entered last night
luckily. however. there was not any
thing taken.
The burglar cut a hole in the
kitchen screen door and effected an
entrance by inserting IA skeleton key
i'm the lock. As the door leading in
to the dining room had been locked
the thief got no further. and it is
supposed that he became disheartcn-
ed and gave the thing up as a bad
job, deciding not to bother any
thing in the kitchen. Evidently he
wasn't hungry.
The family were unaware of their
uninvitcd guests visit until this
morning. and therefore do not know
morning, and therefore do not know
no doubt have received a warm re-
ception had he been detected.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-18
TRAVEL HEAVY
TO FLORIDA
INCOMING TRAINS BRINGING
THR0NGS OF SETTLERS AND
PROJECTORS.

That tourists are pouring into
Florida as never before is the state
ment of J. G. Kirkland, distvict pas.
senger agent for the Atlantic Coast
Line. Mr.. Kirkland said yesterday
that the Atlantic Coast Line Is be.
Ing forced to carry a great deal more
equipment than last year and that
the line is carrying great many
more people.
In view of the unprecedented
travel into the state, the railroad
will put on its New Florida
flyer this year much sooner than last
year. II will 20 on January |. five
or six days earlier than usual
The increase In equipment is not
confined to through" trains alone
but applies to all regular trains as
well. Trains reaching even the most
remote parts Of the state are begin
ming to feel the influence of the
steady stream of passengers into
South Florida, and as the season ad-
vanccs this influence will make itself
felt more and more.
Trains leaving Northern cities are
packed with travellers on their way
to Florida. One train leaving Wash
ington two days ago had In one coach
250 passengers leaving for points in
South Florida.
Hotel managers In South Flor
ida, greeted by flock Of new guests
with each incoming train. are be-
ginning to wear English caps. carry
reed canes and wear that broad
tourist smile. Hotels all the way
from Lakeland to Ft. Myers-so say
the travelling men-are crowded.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-18
TWO SUSPICIOUS CHARACTERS
LOCKED UP THIS MORNING

Having received a message from
Kathleen asking them to look out
for negro with a stolen shotgun.
Marshal Tillis and Deputy Sheriff
Dan Marshall have been looking out
for the gentleman for several days.
and they think they made success
full haul this morning when they
locked up two suspicious characters
whom they have been watching for
several days.
One of the negroes left shot gun
with Mr. Fischer several days ago,
and succeeded In borrowing $500 on
the gun from Mr.. W. X. McRae, who
has to hold the gun for the money.
The latter believes everybody Is as
honest as he is. SO he just left the
gun where 1t was. with the result
that the negro went back and got
the firearm and carried 1t off with
the $500.
1t was learned that the negro In
question was registered at Mary
Clark's emporium on Teaspoon HLp.
and the officers went over there early
this morning and placed the negro
under arrest. In his room was found
a handsome silk dress and ladies'
coat, which are of course. stolen
goods. The officers feel sure they
have nabbed a professional burglar
i'm fact he stated after his arrest
that he had escaped convict camp
in Hillsborough county because he
Thought his time was out. He
will no doubt have an opportunity
to think his time is out again before
the officers here get through with
him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-18
JACKSONVILLE SELECTED

Hattiesburg, Miss, Nov lS.-The
annual convention of the Southeast
ern Medical Association came TO a
close here this afternoon with the
election OF officers and the selection
of jacksonville, Fla, as the next
meeting place.
DIR. J. NJ. Jackson. of Miami, Fla,
was elected president of the organi-
cation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-18
MANUFACTURERS SEEK
TARIFF ON WOOD PULP
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, d. C., Nov. lS.-Thc
manufacturers of the United States
have presented to the State Depart
ment their arguments against lower
ing the tariff on wood pulp and
paper imported from all countries
with which the United States has
commercial interests. Germany. Nor
way and Sweden claim this right un-
der the most favored nation clause,
mitted free from Canada. The State
and Treasury Departments are in
consultation over the question.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-18
CITY Election TO
BE HELD MONDAY

The regular city election will oc-
cur Monday. November 26th, at
which time the nominees for the Of
fees of Mayor and Councilmen will
he duly elected. This election Is
only a matter of form, the real work
having been accomplished at the two
preceding primaries.
Those who will be voted for are:
For Mayor: S. L. A. Clonts.
For Councilmen: W. P. Pillans.
p. B. Haynes, R. E. Scipper, NJ. G.
Mum. -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-18
KANSANS' TRIAL
ON MONDAY
DEFENDANTS IN BRUTAL CRIME
WILL CONFRONT VICTIM
IN COURT.
(By Associated Press. J

Lincoln Center, Kansas, Nov. IS.
A jury has been obtained in the
tar party" case, and the trial has
been postponed until Monday. Miss
Mary Chamberlain, the victim COM
plainant, probably will be the first
witness. 1t Is stated that she will
be rigidly cross examined by the
attorney for the defense.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-18
CRITICISES DECISION
OF CIRCUIT COURT
GBy Associated Press. }

Washington. ID. G.. Nov. l8.-
Congress should force the govern
ment to appeal from the decree i'm
the American Tobacco Company
case" said Samuel Untermyer. of
New York, before the Senate Inter-
state Committee. He declared the
company had simply changed clothes
that the Circuit Court OF New
York had given the stamp of Judi
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-18
EBELS REPULSED IN
BATTLE AT HANKOW
By Associated Press. !

By Associated Press
P"kins. Nov. lS.-Premier Yuan
Maj announced today that the
'e.S attacked the imperial forces
'Ae vicinity of Hankow yester-
on' were repulsed with heavy
: d''er fierce fighting.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-18
WOMEN DON'T LIKE
WOMEN AS JURORS
lBy Associated Press. }

Seattle, Wash. Nov. lS.-Mrs.
Sara Costello, the defendant in a
suit involving five hundred dollars,
instructed her attorneys yesterday
to excuse from the jury two women,
and accept jury composed entirely
of men. She said she did not want
women on her case.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-18
EIGHTH VfNlRt IN
MCNAMARA CASES
lBy Associated Press. }

Los Angeles, Cal. Nov. lS.-When
the Mcnamara trial was resumed to-
day, there was much speculation Ov-
or the probable time that would be
required to exhaust the eighth ve-
nire. II seems unlikely that it will
last over day
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-18
SOCIALISTS
ASK HELP
WANT LABOR ORGANIZATION TO
AID IN ELECTING THEIR
CANDIDATE.
(By Associated Press. }

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. lS.--An appeal
to the American Federation of La.
Dor. in convention here. was made
today by the National Executive Com
mittee OF the Socialists, requesting
help In electing Job Hartman. as
Mayor of Los Angeles, and asking for
financial assistance, thus to prove
the solidarity of labor"
The matter was referred to the
committee on labor representation,
of which President Samuel GOmpers
is chairman
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-18
OFFICERS DESTROY
ILLICIT BOOZE
tBy Associated Press. }

Raleigh, y. e., Nov. 1S.--One hum
dred gallons of liquor was found in
three large Illicit distilleries which
were raided by revenue officers near
here. Three negroes who were found
at the plants were arrested and the
liquor was destroyed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-18
U. s. TROOPS ORDERED
TO REMAIN ON FRONTIER
(By Associated Press.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 49,
Commanders of the American troops
now in the vicinity of the Mexican
border have been ordered to hold
themselves in readiness to proceed
Immediately upon request from the
Federal officials to enforce the Uni
ted States neutrality laws.