davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-03
HEAD WAS SCALY
HAIR ALL CAME OUT
And Baby's Face Broke Out IN Red
Bumps. Spread on Hands and
Arms. Got Worse All the Time.
Mother Says, a Don't Think Any
thing Else Would Have Cured
Him Except Cuticura."

"when my hfst baby was SIX months old
he broke out on bis head With little bumps.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-03

SarsaparilIa

Cures all humors, catarrh and
rheumatism, relieves that tired
feeling, restores the appetite,
cures paleness, nervousness,
builds up the whole system.
Get It today In usual liquid form Or
ch0colated tablets called 6aTeasanss
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-03
Westbound
ROCK ISLAND
EastbOund
WestbONnd

5S5 Mail and Express. :. .5:45 p. m
5S5 Mixed ...........1O:2b a. m
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-06-01

MIR. Ford Smith, Of Rhinebeck,
New York, spent some time with the
MlddletOns this month.
Miss Margaret Eastman, of Wash
inoton, d. c., spent the week Of June
with the Middletons.
Mr.. Glass, manager of Major
Ponds Lecture Bureau, came to
Palisade to hear Mr. Jay Dwiggins
in his Whitcomb Riley entertainment
for the Boys Club He managed Mr..
Riley on the platform, and said that
Mr.. Dwig"ins is the best Interpreter
of the Hoosier poets works outside
of the himself that he had ever
seen
Misses Helen McCrvstal and Ma
Ran Hennion, of Paterson, and
Messrs. Joseph McCrystal Mr.. Ran
dali, of Oneida, n Y. and Mr.. Nor
row, of Paterson, were guests Of the
Misses Brady June 13
Captain and Mrs S. E. Darby went
up to Syracuse University June 10 to
see their son Ayers graduate
Mrs. Robert F. Drake of Syracuse,
who spent six weeks with Mrs. Paul
I: Brady, left for her home June ~,
after most enjoyable visit She is
much appreciated in Palsade
Mrs. Lottie Brigham and Mrs.
Smith, of Syracuse, were guests of the
Henry d. Douglasses Inne 13 and IA
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-06-01
Cards at Mrs. S. E. Darbv's.

On the afternoon Of June 2 Mrs
5. +. Darby, Of Bridal Way, enter
tanned number of guests at cards
1t was one Of those red letter events
that will long be remembered by
everyone present. What with the
magnificent prizes, the dainty re-
freshments, and handsomely gowned
ladies, there is scarcely anything left
to tell, because that expresses it in
nutshell
The prize winners were: Mrs Kelly
first, a cut glass electrolier; Mrs.
George Lane second, half dozen silver
mounted sherbert glasses; Mrs.
Lemon third, handsome brass jardi-
Mere; Miss Florence Brady fourth, a
beautiful Japanese fan; Mrs. Sullivan,
of California, fifth, a painted china
salad bowl and ladle; Mrs Bailey
Willard consolation, a pretty china
creamer and sugar bowl.
Those present we're: Mrs and Miss
Sullivan, of California; Mrs. Carson,
Mrs Brown, Mrs. Roedels, Mrs.
Roebare, Mrs. Paul, Mrs. Ruehman,
Mrs. Mansfield, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs
Willard, Mrs. Metcalfe, Mrs. c. Lane,
Mrs. Druck, Mrs Fuller, Mrs. Kelly,
Mrs. Wolcott, Mrs. F1agge, Mrs. Hol-
linger, Mrs. Tams, Mrs Stulpnagel
Mrs. Willmann, Mrs. Lemon, Mrs. H.
D. Douglas, Mrs. St. John, Mrs.
Drake, of Syracuse; Mrs. Brady, Miss
Florence Brady, Mrs. Tibbitts, Mrs
Pennell
Marie and Helen Anderson made
their first communion on Nav 26
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-06-01
p A L is A DI A N

II Paul T. Brady got his car stuck
in the mud would Arthur Temple
him out?
If our streets got very dry would
the street sprinkler?
If Fort Lee didn't love Palisade
Grantwood.
If the Public Service wanted to
change the color of its cars would R.
r. Brown do?
If all the boys and girls went to
a picnic who would Carrie Giles?
If eggs were worth SO cents a
dozen how many could Alma Frey?
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-06-01
Edgewater Cut Glass Works.

Few people Know that there is in
situated on River road, about one
mile north of the ferry house, and
visitors are welcome at any time.
They keep a fine array of cut glass
in stock which is offered at very low
prices, compared to what is charged
i'll the city for the genuine article.
You are guaranteed not only the best
quality of glass, but the cut is gen
uine, and in this day of cheap imita-
ton it is like comparing a diamond
and a rhinestone
1t will pay you to go and see the
work done.
Death is the only debt collector
you can't put off with promises.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-06-01
PALISADE DAFFODILS.
Some of the Home Product Grown
To Order This Spring.

OA0SA L AAo OPlll1
If Bernard Brady can't jump ten
feet Harry Elkan.
If William Hollinger wasn't the
whole cheese Richard might have
Bennett.
The Stone hurled by Charles Logan
wasn't in it with the one that George
Frew.
George Johnson plays a good game
OF ball but you ought to see DR..
Opitz
The mass meeting was held open
till Theodore Kemm.
If William Quigley were initiated
would Fred Bull?
Ernest Sibley is good cook but
you ought to see Sam Frey
William Beekman keeps nice
chickens but they do not class with
the one J. V. Wolcott.
When Bailey Willard got frightened
Ct q SlldhN III lllC NCOuS Ic DGCdInG
more so when he Metcalf
If Arthur Brady could carry two
hundred pounds on his back how
many could Sam Bear?
If women never learn how to vote
right when Wilmann?
If Palisade couldn't close the park
do you think Grantwood?
If Fort Lee doesn't sprinkle our
streets do you believe Englewood2
If me can't have the park we can
get on the Cliffside.
If neighbor were to lock up his
wife would J. F. Pennell2
If Jimmie Druck had tendency to
make money which way would
George Lane?
If Fort Lee got into trouble would
Palisade2 (Three months.)
If the Hudson flowed too fast
would Councilman Corker?
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-06-01
'illage Gossip

hand L. Association. Everybody
Join.
II artae Pinard is very proud of his
home, now SO much improved
Il Aa bpdge and flowers. He has set a
5 Al y example.
ant mebody would only buy or rent
rowr house in Palisade avenue,
utif,sast of the Frey-Bears.
Eggs were selling at thirty-six
keep dozen, how many could Alma
newell
ERE is the old-fashioned gentle
Who can do things for the public
It'll at letting his money TALK
kapN Boys Club of Palisade defeat
Morsemeres May % by score
'uild 70 I. Paul Brady pitched.
rence Dwiggins is compelled to
these amber glasses from weak eyes,
hfeIE his attack of measles at Ann
nIlle lilo, central!'
eales umber, please"
me doc, double nothing, six,
place Lei"
4 inanlber, please
imsoo, double nothing, six, Fort
nsW hats the name, please?"
oneg Spinskey."
cure on the wrong line. You
.sns the New York book. This is in
mas Jersey"
sew reuse me. I KEN offer in der
Z n und forget mineselfp
Su.S Shane, of New York, an old
ton friend of the George H. Frews,
'hite Palisade on a visit Sunday, May
eei- liter threeand-a-half-year stay
rope.
cody 21st broke all records for au-
IS 5les in Palisade. They num-
ness hundreds, and the following
Hlne-ng the roadways told the tale in
eloquent terms. If there is any
lhe in New Jersey not now own
|ade an automobile they must be in
cos b or off on visit
deat buildings are measured by
butt shadows; great men by their
ave ainators."
iTR, boys, everybody be patient.
3Fal are going to have playground,
nth good one.
mes Wolc Oft, the older he grows,
ole eadler he grows. Can't fool that
AL
oos.f Harry Flagge place, corner of
road and Edgewood lane, is the
the q the town, it is SO attractive,
2ksae Paul T. Brady home has been
another coat of pure white, and
~ 9ks very sweet.
Burdette was laid up with
lca May 27th, but is out again.
lhe R. Brown went to Washington
gu after part of May and came back
Isl. with a severe summer cold. He
snt lw much improved
~ Boys, don't monkey with electric
h or anything in their neighbor-
Il. Like gun, they are danger
"a without lock, stock or barrel
81 ~ ga glorious day OF sunshine;
VI caloric in the afternoon; many
81 mobile; but very small crowds in
Foadways
u eli, anyhow, the creamatory is the
Il. ing issue.
lime flies" says a contemporary.
isn't this flies" time?
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-06-01

Marie and Helen Anderson made
their first communion on Nav %.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-03
INSANE, SAYS SHE'S
c. R. BISHOPS WIFE

Mrs, Hclenman Prochdokisky, a wo-
man who has made sensation in
1 San Francisco by her claims to large
! property interests and also against
! Charles r. Bishop, formerly of Oahu,
! Is known locally. During her later
years she has developed a mania that
! has resulted in the necessity for plac-
ing her in a sanatorium for treatment.
I She labors under the deusion that she
| is possessed of great property and is
so rational on all other points that she
is able to convince the most skeptical.
It is assumed that she has recently
been released as cured, only to again
suffer from the results of her mental
illness.
The story given by the San Francisco
Chronicle follows:
From a royal palace where she was
, treated as an intimate by the princess
of the household, with scores of SER
wants to attend to her slightest wish,
accustomed to all the luxury that
money and social position could pro
vide, to a dinGy cell I'm the City Prison.
Is the fate that has bcfalcn Mrs Hell
enman Prochdol<isky. a native of the
South Sea islands. GO years old-if her
tale is true.
In the City Prison yesterday Mrs.
Pr"chdokisky freely told what she
called the story of her life. She was
hazy as to dates, particularly the date
Of her alleged marriage to Bishop.
when | was 1G years old" said Mrs.
Prochdokisky, | married an English
man, w r. Scale At that time / was
in the retinue of Princess Bernice Pau
ahi, wife of Charles r. Bishop Bishop
and his wife both were very friendly
with me, Twenty-siX years age Scale
died while | was in San Francisco
Subsequent to my husbands death r.
went to Salt Lake city and there lived
with. Prochdokisky In three years r.
separated from Prochdoklsly, who was
n restaurantcur It was then that Il
married G r. Bishop, | never lived
with my husband, but he, from time
to time, sent me an allowance"
HAY About Marriage.
Where We're you married." she was
asked The woman hesitated, then
said; 1--WE were married by Roy, Geo
G. Adams of the First Congregational
church at Cough and McAllster streets
In house kent hy Mrs Evelyn Gard- |
ncr A cousin ot Mrs Gardner. whose
name | can not recolcet was wit
ness to the eoremouy | was married 4
as Helen Scale"
Mrs. prochdokisly could not rccul- /
beet the date NOR anything in connoc-
D o.. l.Y ID o..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-03

SALES-Between Boards: 20 EVA.
$3O; 10 EVA $50; 10 H. C. & S. Co,
S3L5o; 10 II. c. & S. Co., $3.50; 80
H. c. & s. Co., $3.50; 5 H. c. & S.
Co, $3.50; 80 II. C. & S. Co. $37.6215:
% McByde, $7.12h; 20 McBryde
SIP; IS McBryde $7r21a; 80 Nc
Bryde, $712R; 100 McBryde. $7121s;
100 McBryde. $7121a 100 McBryde
$Ll2ta; goo Olaa, $450 $50 Olaa,
$3.50; 30 olaa, $3.50; 10 Olaa, $3.50;
100 Olaa, $3.50; 80 Olaa $3.50; $4,000
Pioneer IS $1OO.75; 200 Hilo r. r.
Conn $SS71a.
Session Sales; so Olaa. $3.50; 50
Oiaa, 1850; 10 McBryde, 81; 10 Wal
alua, $1o3.50 McBryde, 1915; 60
Oahu Sug. Co., $28.
Latest sugar quotation 1873 cents or
$74.60 per ton
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-03
LOCAL And GENERAL.

Autos, "a per hour. Lewis Stables. I
1t goes without saying that every
thing is Best at The Encore. =
Tourist remember, the Anchor Gu.
rio Saloon has the best of liquid re.
freshments.
Elks Lodge, No. GIG. will meet in
Elks' hall, King street. at 1880 this
evening. Election of officers.
Scales and weights adjusted accur-
rately by F. H. Webb, Cunha's Alley,
King street
If you want a good Job done on an
auto or carriage take it to Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg. Co., APT Queen st.
Pay cash and ask for green stamps.
They're free. Call at the show rooms
and see what you get fee for
stamps. .
Inspector Fennell gathered in an
other blind pig operator last night in
the person of Mrs. Mitsu at the va
mashura hotel.
For distilled water. Hires Root
Beer and all other popular drinks.
Ring up Phone 2171 Consolidated
Soda Works.
A fine line of Hawaiian Souvenir
View Books and Collections of Ha-
Wai!an Songs are for sale at Wall
Nichols Co. on King street.
There will be meeting of the Ka-
Alumni Association this
evening at 7:30. Matters of import
ance will come up for discussion and
a full attendance of members is re-
quested.
The Grady Rebuilt Typewriters
for one year, are for sale
at A. B. Arleigh & Co., Ltd. Hotel
near Fort street. Underwood $G5.
Remington No. Z, $50, and Reming-
ton No. 10, $50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-03
NOTICE.

There will be a meeting Of the Wal
alaes Kaimuki and Palolo Improve
ment Club at Aiiiolani College this
evening at s o'clock. A full attend
ance of the residents of the district is
desired.
ROBERT ANDERSON,
4S66lt Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-03

Copies Of Peaple and Places Of ia.
wall are on sale "a the bulletin
office and pewstapds al fifteen cents
q eepY Postage per eeeY Is Ten cents
1he RulietiN vain taks Ypur na,
and mail iar twenty SCENTS d sopN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-03
Honolulu Stock Exchange
NAME OF STOCK

Friday, Mar. 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-16
Weeds Pupil Who Aided Him When
 Cast On Beach

Greenwich, June 16-It has just been announced that Herbert C. Chamber lain, former assistant principal of the Greenwich High School, and now with the American Tobacco Company. of New York, was married at the par sonage of the Washington Square Methodist church, at Al West Fourth street, New York, on March 28 last, by the Rev. T. H. Baragwanath. The bride is Miss Dorothy Dodge, a former pupil of his, and one who cared for him after being capsized in the Sound off her home at Sound Beach in the summer of 190S
 MT. Chamberlain is graduate of Wesleyan University, and upon leaving college took a position in the Green wich High School. Miss Dodge Is six years his junior, and a singer. While he was her instructor MT. Chamberlain did not show any inclinations of fall ing in love with her, but one summer s day he and Arthur Duff, of Cos Cob, overtaken in a thunderstorm while sailing on the Sound, were capsized and with difficulty reached the shore They lay for a while on the beach and finally dragged themselves to the nearest house and asked for shelter. Miss Dodge attended to the exhausted men and an intimate friendship then sprung up. The reason given by MT. Chamberlain for not announcing his marriage sooner is that he was build ing a home for his bride at Hollis Court, Long Island, and met with many exasperating delays. He and his bride will be at home there after August A.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-16
Garbage Plant Cause Of East
 Side Complaint
I. J. McNamara, Chairman of
 Ninth and Twelfth Districts,
 Discusses Garbage Trouble .

Thomas J. McNamara, chairman of the Ninth and Twelfth Wards As sociation, spoke plainly this morning. relative to a statement by Commis- sioner Lund of the Health Board. that there is no smell from the garbage plant, and that the East Siders are mistaken in complaining of a stench from this source.
 MT. McNamara said: "The East Side never has had any help from the Board of Health. That is why we insisted upon having the contract with the garbage reduction company made so stringent. It is all right for members of the health board who live in other parts of the city to tell the East Side all about nuisance of which it has complained for g. mum Der of years, but we know just where the trouble is and where it comes from. Placing the burden. on the mud flats, the rubbery factory, or the varnish works may go in the West End. but the East Side knows better.
 The garbage plant is the source of our trouble and always has been since a reduction process was esta b. lished there. The trouble isn't a new one. It has been investigated again and again and sifted and resifted and we know ali about it.
 ''If MT. Eames complained of an odor from the garbage plant and the odor was not perceptible when MT. Lund arrived it was because the wind had changed it's direction somewhat, not because there was no odor The odor had merely shifted to some oth- .er part of the city and others were getting the same dose that MT. Flames has had"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-16
JUNE-A RHAPSODY
 OF DEFIANCE.

Stand back, ye irking devils of des- pairi
 Behold, my head is bare To the balmed breeze from off the And lifted to the sun. For unto me The Voices call, call resonant and clear Live, man. Live strong! Another
 June is here" June! Look-a be1ted bee is in the And soon will stagger in his flight
 to close The comb with weight of gathered
 sweet. And. see, A redwing's on the flag and swinging
 freei
 catch the flash of crimson mid the As there he balances above the wet Lush grass beside the pasture pond,
 where slow Brown cattle at the evening go. Now, too. the brook it's cheery gos-
 sip spills Into the pools among the shaded hills Or widens in the meadow to caress The crisp tanged leaves of the o'er-
 bending cress. While in the rifles fnning trout await
 With upstream heads the fall of fly
 or bait Up from their earth the floral chil- dren rise And blow their kisses to the wooing skies
 In gleeful troth, and deck themselves With flmy fabrics spangled o'er with dew. The useful grass along the fertile
 plain
 Stirs in the heat and becks the
 friendly rain, tunes To sift on all below its mystic runes Bird-song and bloom and reach of
 trellised vine, The Voices call, and all the earth is mine
 And for my feet the clovered paths Where poise and peace abide. And so-stand back, ye irksome dew ills of despair, glass Of June-wine in the odored air l lift to nature-to her hills and trees,
 To wave and shallop by the boulder
 ed leas,
 To star and sun, to night and dewy
 dawn,
 To days to be, to plaints and sorrows
 gone To life, to love, to Woman and to Man. And to the utter goodness of the
 Richard wightman in Success Magazine"
 Large dots of chenille are seen on many voiles
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-16
Victim of Spooks Declares Lawyer
 Of Mrs. Ole Bull
Especial from United Press )


 Alfred, Me, June 16-Again, today, counsel for Mrs. Olea Bull Vaughn, who is seeking to break the half mil lion dollar will of her mother, Mrs. Ole Bull, continued to pile up evil dence of the extent to which the aged widow had fallen under the influence of Eastern mysticism. Principally through the testimony of Mrs. Edith Swanander, of Brooklyn, N. T., and spirit letters advising Mrs. Bull as to the disposition of her wealth be- fore and after death, the lawyers sought to prove that Mrs. Bull was unduly influenced in making the will that is now under fire. Attorney Whipple summed up the testimony as showing Mrs. Bull was the victim of spooks and her will Is the product of spooks. Whipple based his contention largely on the testimony that Mrs. Bull had received spirit messages" from the late Dr. Coulter, through a Miss McIIoyd, also known as 'tJo Jo' |, alias Yum These dealt particular ly with Mrs. Bulls intentions for pro- viding money for those prominent in the Vedanta Cult whose influence it Is claimed wrecked her mind.
 There was also more testimony con- corning the mysterious Hindu drugs administered to Mrs. Bull just before her death, by tSister Nivedita'. who gets $30,00 under the will and who, 1t was testified, has fled to Calcutta.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-16
Great Havoc Has
 Been Found In
 Wreck Of Maine
Parts of Sunken Battleship Now Visible Show Decks Upheaved and Bulkheads Crumpled Like Paper

Havana, June 16-That the shatter- ing of the hull of the battleship Maine. as shown by the mute testimony of steel ribs bent apart, decks upheaved and hurled far from their original position, bulkheads crumpled like sheets of paper, and apparently mex tricable and hardly identifiable masses of construction material, was far greater than had been supposed is now revealed as result of superficial observation made possible by the low ering of the water level in the coffer- dam a total depth of seven feet
 On account of this unforeseen revela- tion of the terrific character of the explosion which sent the batleship to the bottom of the harbor, all plans heretofore proposed for dealing with the ultimate removal of the hull have become merely conjectura1 until a conSidera bly, greater amount of water has been pumped out. AS the water recedSd yesterday every successive foot revealed worse and worse condi- tions in that portion of the hull for ward of amidships which was subject ed to the main force of the explo- sion.
 The bow section is still nearly twenty feet below the surface, and here it is believed, the destruction will be found to have been even greater. The work of pumping was somewhat delayed because of the heavy rains and a slight interruption of the electric current. It is the intention today to put into service the most powerful pumps and to lower the water more rapidly, but still to use the utmost caution, observing the effects Of the increased pressure on the cofferdam, which up to the present has shown not the least indication of weakness.
 Col. Black of the Engineer Corps said last evening that he had reason able expectation of lowering the water a total depth of eighteen or twenty feet within three or four days. which would render possible fairly complete exploration of those portions of the ship, except the bow section, where men were likely to have been on the night of the disaster.
 It is probable that the searchers may be able to enter the officers quarters in the after superstructure today. where they may find the remains of Ensign Merritt. the only officer miss ing. The remains of Lieut.. Jenkins, the only other officer killed, were re- covered from the torpedo chamber shortly after the explosion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-16
Racy Testimony Expected In Case
 Of ReVeaIer See
Especial from United Press.

Chicago, June 16.If Evelyn Arthur See, revealer of the cult of the abso- lute life and founder of the junior commonwealth, is convicted of pro- noting the juvenile delinquency of High Priestess Mildred Briggs. IT, il will be because Hell hath no fury like a woman ScOrned.
 Although she cannot under the law testify against her husband, Mrs. Az nes See, wealthy wife of the reveal er,'' has furnished most of the testl- mony upon which the state hopes to make See felon.
 Although suing See for a separate maintenance, Mrs. See is still his wife and, therefore, cannot be guilty of robbing him.
 Taking advantage of that fact, aft CT Sees arrest she went to the Junior Commonwealth, accompanied by re. cracked" Sees safe, seizing letters and documents. These papers, in Sees handwriting, may send the Ire vealer'' to prison.
 Mrs. See does not appear in court. One of the papers seized is the ia cannot be printed. In it. See refers to the Spirit of the absolute life, y and. the four women most directly in- terested in the case as the "personi- fication'' of that life. In the book the women are known by the follow ing names: Mildred Briggs. wife hood Mona Reese, Purity" Mrs. Felicia Reese. Mona's mother, Meek ness" Mrs. Lucille Briggs, Mildred s mother, Motherhood"
 See, himself, is known as Wis dom''
 When the case opened, yesterday, seven jurors had been selected and the work of getting the other five was begun. It was reported that Stephen Briggs, the wealthy whole sale jewe1er, had offered his daughter s10.OO0 in cash if she would leave her mother and See and quit the mo- torious cult. Briggs is suing See for s2OO.000 for alienation of his wife's affections and for abducting Mildred
 The girl and her mother still re- main loyal to See.