davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-05-13
F. J. BENNETT & co. NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE
 
FOR SALE-LlVE STOCK

FOR SAlE-LiVE STOCK
 FOR SALE-1 heavy spring wagon and one GG-Dound horse. 4l4 South Seventh Ave. bm FOR SALE-A two year old milch COW, one-quarter Jersey, three-quJr- ters Ho.stein, giving five gallons Of milk day Overland phone 54G. bn FOR SALE-Eight year old horse, harness and buggy or surrey, cheap, for family use Write J. F. S.. Box E. Glendale Phone S1. pg FOR SALE - Gentle, goOd-gaited pony, suitable for child or lady. Call 353 N. Seventh Ave. before Saturday.
 bk
Arizona republican., 1911-05-13

FOR SALES lots 5Ox250. Shade trees, class A water, north front, cheap if sold soon. Inquire 1501 F.. Van Buren. bg
Arizona republican., 1911-05-13

TWO UNOERPRIcED HOMES Close in on N. Second Ave. ..... 5000 7-roOm new pebbledash home. .s4'5O You cannot duplicate these homes for the money. The profit is yours See us at once
Arizona republican., 1911-05-13

B. G. PECKA. 817 W. Wash. St.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-13

FOR SALE-Forty acres. Best of soil Class A" Near car line. Only $40 per acre and easy terms Now in crop. Costley & ThOmpson's Real Estate Exchange. 31 w Aadms St
 te
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

The railroad lie a great friend and one
that does wonderful things for us, It
makes It possible for us to visit friends
at a distance, II annihilates space for us,
and conveys us comfortably and safely,
yes but--there are sometimes bad railway
wrecks, and then there are accidents OF
q fatal nature. and people lose their lives,
and It seems as though the friend had
become an enemy.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
~ DID NOT MEAN TO DO IT"
last Product from the Pen of Count
Leo Tolstoy.
WEAKNESS IN MAN AND CHILD
lure of the Gaming Table aud the
Temptation of sweet Thinas
"A Vacation Time
sketch.
BY COUNT LEO TOLSTOY,

This is the last product from the Ten
OF the great Russian writer.
The following letter, written by Toll
stoy's friend and disciple. " G.. Tohert.
koff, accompanies the story IN the Rus
sian press:
For those to whom Tolstoy and his
work are precious this story, Did
Not Mean to Do It. will, apart from the
story itself, be OF special interest, since
it is Tolstoy's last literary production.
I'm the middle of June, last year, a
few months before his death. Tolstoy
came to stay with me at Meschsrsk. He
came from Yaenaya, PoiianR. weary in
body and soul. In Meschersk, surrounded
by warmly devoted friends who did oil
in their power to guard his freedom and
his peace, above all. who treated with
respect that which for Tolstoy was the
holy Of HOLES. he began to get wen with
wonderful speed. In few days he was
completely changed. He grew energetic,
gay and enterprising. and seemed many
years younger. AS always no spent his
mornings alone in his study writing, or
going through his correspondence. Dur
ing the first few days he terminated
an article (begun some time before this),
and wrote another article. And then,
suddenly, the inspiration came, and quite
unexpectedly for us, no wrote this little
sketch"
He returned home at about c o'clock
that morning, and went, as he always
did, into his dressing room. But instead
Of undressing he dropped into an arm
chair, and letting his hands fall onto his
knees, sat motionless for five or ten
minutes, perhaps even for as much as
an yhour-he did not remember.
Il take the knave OF hearts"-and he
saw the awful relentless face before him
with the faint CLEAN of satisfaction in
the cold eyes.
''Damui" said he, aloud.
Somebody moved in the adjoining room,
and his wife entered. She wore a muslin
cap, nightdress smothered in lace
and on her feet little, green velvet slip
pers. She was plump. pretty fair-haired
little woman, with soft and gentle blue
eyes. ........... ..,...
SIOmentary Misery.
What is the matter?" she asked, Sim
ply. And glancing at his feet she cried
again, What is the matter Mischa-
what has happened?"
What is the matter? I'm done for----,"
You have been playing card?"
Eyes"
"wen?'
"WellI' repeated he with sort of
fierce citation. I'm done for-thats ALL"
And he choked back the tears.
How often have ! begged. implored
you? = 80 She felt sorry for him.
but she was even more sorry for herself,
because they would now be poor, and be-
cause she had lain awake the whole night
worrying and waiting for him. TT is
past g." thought she, looking at the watch
lying on small table. "Oh, my God!
How much is it?'
He threw up his hands past his ears.
'All we have-no, not all-nore than ell.
All ours-and all that government money,
too. Kill me-do what You win with me
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
3AMV s.
Ns g.. .aa.,. ..,.,.. .,., .saI.4as

Ing their feelings. and making the mat
ter appear grAver than Il really ~. Aud
yet we discuss them perhaps az a meal
together.
Let us imagine that every one who
reeds this column to-day could have a
parallel statement of what their best
friends say to them about their singing
or playing. and what these same best
friends cay TO their other best friends,
about the Same singing or playing.
wouldn't u be an interesting study7
We can be perfectly honest in saving II
enjoyed your playing very much" and yet
we may see much to Improve and we
may not SlTes at all In regard 90 the
Interpretation but refrain from saying so.
We have oil heard and enjoyed splendid
speakers with whom We did not agree.
But IL is a DANGEROUS thing when people
carry back and forward things which peo-
pie have said. For example, II Jones dis
cusses Smith with Green present. Jones
takes It Tor granted the conversation Is not
for Smiths ears. IL is therefore betray-
ing conversation for Green to run and
tell Smith what Jones said about him.
And such q person In a traitor, wherever
you find him, and as remarked before
Judas has not yet been accepted as n
desirable character.
strahEsst part OF all In tale-bearing is
that people always will jump with oredul-
ity at tale. no matter how they may
distrust the person telling. and win relish
II and enjoy It and dwell on 81, and tell
II over again, without ever going TO per-
son-number-one and seeing II the things
will bear inspection.
Don't believe anything YOU hear and
only half OF what you see. In all the
writer's experience he has never yet run
down a story or tale-bearer's gossip,
without finding that there was nothing,
or at least very little, to the whole
matter
Tales never decrease in the bearing. and
gossip dimlnlshes not in its flight.
Just last week a man came to the
writer with STORY" OF what some one
had saidi the writer replied "Take me TO
him and / will explain the thing clearly.
but nothing like that'wRs done. The per-
son agreed however to get us together
very soon. Which will be, never, No.
they do not want to get things straight
ened out.
However, this is all due to the remark
made over the phone by a good and
valued friend, and as we sat together last
Monday afternoon waiting for a lecturer
to begin, these thoughts began to crystal
lie
N mans best friends are often his
enemies.
Don't believe anything you hear, and
only half what you see.
"a mans foes shah be they of his own
household.
And while on the subject We might
avoid MISUNDERSTANDING sometimes by
recalling the words OF the wise king
"Where no wood is, there the fire goeth
out; so where there is no talebearer the
strife ceAseth'. THOMAS j. KELLY.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
Simple Heme Remedy
Tor kIaaeyS and Bladder

A simple aud easy way 60 cure weak.
Dc. AhAsG kldnsys or bladder h TO Use
the following formula; Get six ounces.
ounce huraX COMPOUND and oRe-hslf
ounce fluid extract Buohu. Take one 10
two teaHpoohfuls OF this mixture after
good druggists have these ingredients,
Anyone can mix One should be sure ia
get EOOd pure gin, also the genuine Mu-
rex Compound, which comes only Ia Q
sealed wooden package. as any substitute
Will not BiYe the desired results.
Weak kidneys or bladder should be
given attention as room as any OF the
Wsli-knOWn symptoms are noticed. Neg
loot In the matter % dangerous, as the
serious forms, BriEhts disease, chronic
rhaumAtlsm or dread diabstes, may de-
velop. These can be avoided IL the above
simple mixture Is used before compiled
lions set In.
For children with weak bladder. ten 70
fifteen drops In a little water ~ bed
time Is sufficient. --Ady'
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

That wonderful analyst Of human ma
ture. William Shakespeare, said seine
centuries ago--
He that wants money, means, and
content, IL without three good friends"
(want, here of course being used In the
sense OF lack, not deslre), But the same
immortal seer also aatd-
who should not wish to be from
wealth exempt,
SINCE riches point to misery and con-
tempt"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
TIE JOY OF LIVING IS THE HERYT-
AGE OF THE LEAN, I WAS


MY friends were chs rltabie and they
called II obsgityi others referred to me
as being STOUT, but ] know, 80 was just
plain bulky weight, 1 was miseFable,--
you, too, are equally miserable if you are
100 stout.
To reduce your weight you must find
the cause, you must get az Che very
Z FOUND TIKI oAusH,-PHR ansT
WAS EA5E.
Before j succeeded, 1 tried everything
within reason ana some thing5 beyond
reason.
1t was acknowledgements
All l had to do was Co remoEc the
cause, and / swear under oath, that my
simple method, without drugs. medicine,
harmful exercises, or starVation diet, !
reduced my weight 8, pounds IT. five
same for you. / do not use medicine OF
any kind or worthless stuff 10 rub on
the body. but a simple home treatment;
Through this marvellous combination
home treatment, / succeeded because I
had found the right way. | can now
climb to the summit OF pixies Peak with
ease | could not do that until L had taken
uff 81 pounds Of my ponGerous weight
II you are interested in your own hap-
plness and health and Figure, YOU VIII
permit me to tell you how TO reduce your
weight Natures WAY.
] have printed book for you entitled,
Weight Reduction ith1ut DEuk-,
which 1 am giving away without cqdrge.
prepaid 10 you. so that YOU may know
Of my successful method and be able 20
permanently reduce your Welghl any
mount ID to 70 pounds without harmful
EXERCISES or starvation diet, drugs or
medicinea.
send for my book. weight REDUCTION
Without Drugs." IL Is yours for the ask
inc. end I will be glad % send 4 % you,
postage prepaid.
L have found that the best way u Eno"
lannlness Is TO Civ H.
m s.asS5iiT Z < ,t fFi%Fo
suite 2s97 Central Hanh Bldg
Denver, Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
Free Land.

Another allotment OF very choice valley
fruit land Is now ready for distribution.
Write Immediately TO the Jantha PlEnta-
ton company, Block 1914, Pittsburgh, Pa,
for application blanks. The only re-
quirement is that five acres be planted In
fruit trees within five years. Authorized
Improvement companies will plant the
trees at reasonable prices and market
the fruit fOT the owners on shares
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
Musical Notes.


Mr.. Max Landow is playing TO two
classes of twelve people each who call
themselves the Music Study club" They
SS OF sauU s his Soms ana MS listen to
his Interpretation OF the great com.
posers. ticking them In their historical
order. MT Landow insisted theI THESE
means OF the instrument, but he Is kind
enough to add few words to illuminate
the idea OF the composition he ls giving
may propose. His next program will be
| from Haydn and Mozart, when he VIII
| give n concerto by the latter, with Mr.
Martin Bush at the second piano. The
clauses were made up almost entirely OF
people who are not themselves PERFORM
ers, but simply lovers OF good music, and
they feel they are deriving much pleasure,
as well as benefit. from the course. AL
/ though the idea did not originate vita
Mr., Landow and he had nUthins to do
with recruiting the CLASSES, ne Is m 1
attending,
| Mr.. sisInund Landsberg announces the
annual public recital 20 be given by some
Of his advanced pupils on Thursday even
church. Misses Hattie and Nora Predme-
sky, Miss Elizabeth Borghoff, Miss Rose
Brodkey and Miss Grace Slabaugh viii
Of admission can be had free of charge
until the supply IL exhausted at the
Omaha Musical Art institute, Twentieth
block, Mr. Landsbers's plano studio. or
they will be sent TO you ON your personal
| request, II such Is accompanied BY a
stamped envelope bearing proper direc-
timis.
The Omaha School of Music had It's
first students recital" Friday evening
last, when Miss Mabel Eikely, Miss Grace
Florence Harford' pupils OF Mr.. Bames,
represented the piano department and
Miss Wilma Worley, Miss laura Petersen
and Mr.. Leroy Baumbaoh, pupils OF MT
Freemantel, appeared FOR the voice de-
pRrtment.
One OF the most important musical
events of the winter VIII be the recital
to be given by Maud Powell, the queen
OF vloiinists, AT the First Methodist
church Tuesday evening, December 3,
| under the, auspices of Miss Blanche
sS%ts thst Miss sorenson has decided to
place them on sale Monday morning
Instead Of . few DAYS before the recital;
As violinist Mise Powell has 10 equal
among women, and Harry 7. Finok Of
the New York Evening Post SAYS that
"she has no superior among living vio-
linlsts, while j. e. Huneher' anothe s,
remarkable violinists alive" In writing
OF her playing of the great Beethoven
fE1nSe,to HI.n Ihe mona ~ ihs oT Sh,csTo
Evening POST She has not the same
power as the man IN mere strength, but
| In tensity OF feeling, IN temperament and
| Interpretation OF the work that can stand
| beside that OF any man. Her technique
II wonderfully clear; but one thinks little
OF that. having much better things with
| which 10 concern himself"
Students from the vocal and express
| sion departments of the Dickerman
| School OF Acting and Voice will give
| the first OF three Teoitsis st the Young
! Mems Christian association Tuesday
| evening, November 25. Free tickets of
! admission may be had at the school in
/ the Arlington block or at the Young
| Mems Christian association.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

THE course OF a conversa-
ton over the phone the other
day, q man made this re.
mark;-'one's best friends are
often ones worst enemies,
And II lie essentially true.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26


And that leads 10 another old saying
Don't believe anything you hear and
only half OF what you See"
Many times does st happen that people
who call themselves friends are really
enemisE, because they are unable 20 tell
the truth when they quote you, A traitor
IL abhoITed II all nations. and betrayal
IL an offence which IS not looked upon
with favor Judas has not yet become a
popuiar character, 1Ie was a betrs yer
traitor In many armies, traitors have
been shot, The punishment tits the crime
Now there II not any other way In which
a man may be described who win delib-
erately betTEy or reveal the private opin-
lon OF friend, We are all human and
we all discuss things IN the sahotity OF
a home which we do not proclaim on
the street-ears or on the broad highway
Even IN connection with our most init
mate and bestowed friends. there are
little things which We do not like per
haps. but which we would not mention
to them for the world. for fear Of hurt.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-07-01
PALS ADIAN

"Now," said he, "this is one of the
most interesting occasions Of the kind
l have ever seen, and I appreciate it
Some of you people ought to go
down with us some day when we take
party of these poor children down
to the seashore 1t will make you
very happy to see their enjoyment
know it will. Now, there are some
here who may want to give some
thing smaller, so I suggest that some
one hold hat at the door when the
congregation is dismissed"
This was done, and the total raised
to $54, which made $1OS for the little
ones. This sum will take out 224
children-a very meritorious piece OF
work, and all inspired by the happy
fore thought of w. M. Hollinger. 1t
was his taking advantage of the sit
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-07-01
Republican Club.

There was good attendance at
second meeting of the ReDublit
Club held at the company office ID
81, Y. B. Kelly presiding and Bern;
Brady secretary Mr.. Kelly oper
the meeting with statement alb,
the clubs purposes, reviewing b
Ough affairs and mentioning ma
matters that should receive attenti
The Committee on Constitution a
Bylaws reported and made the dr
25 cents a year per member. T
does not include campaign expense
There were informal talks bv S
eral members, including Mess
George Roedeles, Paul T. Brady.
Tams, Arthur Carson, c. Stulpnae
1. /. Logan and others. The
nouncemen was made that the HoI
ken election had gone against co
mission. 1t was suggested that
commission form of governm
might solve the borough situation.
Adjournment was taken after
pointing July 25 as the time for
next meeting.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-07-01
PALISADE GROWING FAST
Outlook Never Better, and the b.,
ing and Loan WORKING r.

ing ana Loan working Finely.
The growth of Palisade thie
will no doubt show the laroest =
centage of increase of anT oo rs
since 1907. In Section No ! 'edSs
many new families have moTedd I
new houses have gone I'D il s eu
directions and many more /
planned. Over in West Paiisada 4
movement is fast getting a sea-
start. -Four families Of pioneers I
lready happily located and thee 4
houses are now building, to be onl
pied upon completion this fall
addition, many new houses
planned there, to be begun # 81
and the outlook is therefore ND
promising. ~
ct looks good to me-" said Par1
Brady, "and [ believe we shall h i
now an era of prosperity. The Tntl
borough Building and Loan Assoc;
ton could easily put up twenty ho,,
in a year, and I believe it will he I
means of building at least dozen
rs the B. & L. growings9 i
asked. Y
is 1t growing? Why, man. II
never saw anything like it. 1t is grd
ing faster than anyone dreamed Il
are not yet three months old
have put out $4,000, which MED
three new houses, and we have n
more applications than cash. q
trust company offered to let us ba
$4,000, but the law won't let us ii
row such sum at our present 81
We are growing, yes, yes. And u
may tell everybody to come in. I'll
will all make money"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-07-01
George Stabel's Energy.

The energy of George Stabel d
ing the heated spell of early j
were never better illustrated than
the way be handled his business.
erybody, of course, wanted his
iciOus ice cream. and though he m;
nearly two hundred gallons day
was all out late in the evenings.
personally saw to it that no ord
were missed, and the extra exert
nearly caused him to go down TN
the strain. George is a worker, ev
inch of him.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-07-01
ROOMS FOR RENT"
New Way to Dodge Injunctio
Against Two Family House.

In a house nearby on which ths
was a recent injunction issued agaia
its being used as a two-family hou:
the upper floor is now occupied
one family and a Rooms for Rel
sign out on the first floor. QueI
Is this a violation of the restricta
clause? Or is it just a slick trick?
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-07-01
RUNAWAY AUTOMOBILE.
Senior Sciola, of Fort Lee, Has Nerve
Wracking Experience in Palisade


Life would not be worth the living
to some people unless it were lived in
the style of the realm. To this end
Senior Sciola Of Fort Lee, became
ambitious recently and purchased an
automobile, including a chauffeur. He
had been gee-whizzing around the
borough on a recent Sunday, getting
used to the blooming thing, and
among other places visited Palisade.
Nick looked the part of landlord all
right as he pulled the reins of his
steel horse coming down Bluff road,
and the chauffeur gripped the wheel,
pulled open the throttle bit wider,
and away she flew over the roadway
a-callahootin'. When the hero of
many Ranches Hollow borough bills
got to the corner of Bluff and Dear
born roads the machine refused to re-
spond to the hand that guided it, and
with swish-swish cantered around
the corner towards the Lemmonses.
At that moment the strong arm of the
chauffeur came into play, and the next
instant the machine had cavorted
around in the opposite direction, and
in another second was pounding over
the curbing on the southeast corner
of Bluff road as it turns into Dear
born. 1t ran about ten feet that way.
then pirouetted around across Bluff
road and over to the northeast corner,
ran up on the curbing and over the
sidewalk again, on through the hedge
at that point, when the intrepid chauf-
feur brought the thing to a standstill.
The two front wheels were knocked
so askant on each axle that they
looked for all the world like they had
been on a drunk They were buried
deep in the dirt, but the crafty driver,
with a will of his own, mounted the
machine, put on the power, and after
trembling a moment the car cork
screwed out like thing of life, albeit
1t took Zigzag course, and made
few of the passers-by take to the tall
grass for fear the thing would richo-
Ghetto and do things again. Someone
told Mr. Sciola that his steering gear
was all out of order and that it would
be better to run the car on the side of
the road, then get someone to haul it
back to Fort Lee.
''Nota mucha for me, no! Me?
ride theesa car home or bust; me,
yes!" he replied.
And then he gave orders to the
chauffeur to go ahead and there was
another scattering along the sidewalk.
The car actually wabbled along till it
got to the Douglas corner, then ca
reened around the curbing to the
south, and disappeared amid the
maddening crowd coming from the
postoffice corner. 1t was a brave and
daring deed, and could be compared
in its intrepidity to the bronco busting
of the plains. Mr. Sciola was simply
lucky-thats all
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-07-01
A HAPPY INCIDENT.
w. M. Hollinger Starts Movement at
Union Church for Children of
the Poor

One of the pleasantest incidents
that ever took place in Palisade was at
the Union Church Sunday morning,
June Is, Children's Day. Services had
been held for the children of the Sun
day school and an enjoyable program
had been gone through. DR.. Beattie,
the minister in charge, had given a
little talk to the children, and was
telling how he appreciated an offering
for the poor children of his New York
church, whereby for the sum of SO
forty children, including their parents,
could be given an outing to the beach
for day, and milk and food provided
for the children. Dr. Beattie told of
how this work was in the nature of an
appeal to him personally, because of
the enjoyment it gave him to see the
little ones have SO much happiness out
OF these outings The preacher had
stepped down from the little platform
to consult Mrs. Frew at the organ
about the next song on the mornings
program, when William Hol1inger
arose from his seat and said that what
DIR. Beattie had said made a direct ap-
peal to him
Now" said Mr.. Hollinger Il like
this thing of trying to do something
for those poor little ones across the
river in the big city, and I think we
all ought to take advantage of the op-
portunlty and take UP collection for
them. And we ought to do it right
here and now. If we DELAY it we
won't get so much While the spirit
moves us we should begin the attack.
Now I'll tell you what I'll do: If YOU
will take up collection here TODAY
for the benefit of the fund DR.. Beattie
has for the purpose of giving the little
children outings in the summer, I will
give as much myself as you raise
here"
Everybody was all interest. Mr..
Hollinger sat down, and there was
buzz of voices all over the church.
Then gentleman arose. 1t was A.
l.. Reuhmann.
I'll give two dollars to that" was
all he said, and sat down.
I'll give two dollars" said c. T.
Logan.
Put me down for two dollars"
spoke up R. R. Brown.
Two dollars for me-" said Mrs. L.
K, Saeger.
Two for me" added D. A. Carson.
"NTrs AcI-ar,a,l - - ,I, >,
spoke up that lady in her own behalf.
and before anyone knew it DR.. Beat
tie saw what was coming, and mo-
toned to w. R. Goodman to go for
ward and take down the names. They
were coming too fast. and before the
thing was through there was SAG
down. which made 500 total, with Mr.
Holllnger's amount added. The &C
ton was like magic and the esponse
instantaneous People almost wept
with the joy of it, and DR.. Beattie
arose with husky voice when he
tried to say his thanks for the sudden