davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-28
New Hotel Management

Decatur, October 27.-(Special.)-On Mo- vembei l the Bismarck hotel. one of the oldest and best known hotels in this end of the state, will be managed by Earnest Carriager, a well known business man of Decatur. c. Ed Albes, owner and for many years proprietor of this popular hotel, has gone to Washington, D. C., to make his home and has leased the hotel to MT. Carriager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-28

Ann Arbor. Mich, october 27.-Confl- dent of springing the same surprise on Michigan that they gave Yale year ago Coach McGuigan and his Vanderbilt uni versity football squad reached Ann Ar bor today. Saturdays game with Mich-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-28
Birmingham College Defeated

Marion, October 27.-(Special )-Ma- rion Institute defeated Birmingham college football team this afternoon by a score of 23 to 0. The game was slow on account of wet grounds, but at no point of the game did Owenton have chance to win.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-28
DERBILT-MICHIGAN TODAY

gan will be the first of the big intersec- tional contests played here this season. Coach Michigan believes his team the greatest the university has ever turned out.
 Michigan indulged in light practice and Coach Yost expects a small score victory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-28
Bone Given Preliminary Hearing

Bone Given Preliminary Hearing
 Cullman, October 27.-(Special)-Willis Bone, charged with the murder of Joe Walker in the latter's soft drink estab- lishment in West Cullman some time ago, was yesterday given a preliminary hear ing before Probate Judge R.. l. Burke and remanded back to jail without bond. Something like 75 witnesses were exam ined in the case, and after summing up all the evidence Judge Burke reached his decision late in the afternoon. It is said that attorneys for Bone will again at tempt to secure his release by habeas corpus proceedings. Just when this will be done is not known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-28
DAVIS TO MANAGE MAPS

2 Cleveland, O., October 27.-Harry , H. Davis, first baseman of the { } worlds champion Athletics, to- , 2 day signed a contract to manage ( , the Cleveland team of the Amer : can league in 1912. : It is understood that Davis will : have entire control of the club, in- D cluding the purchase and trading , of players. Davis succeeds George 2 Stovall as manager of the team 2 The latter probably will be traded
 , or sold to some other club. D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-28
ATLANTA BIRMINGHAM SPECIAL,
 SEAR0ARn

SUPERB SERVICE, BIRMINGHAM ITO ATLANTA, WASHINGTON, NEW YORK. ALL STEEL ELECTRIC LIGHTt ED OBsERVATIOr AND DRAWINGV
 ROOM PULLMANs LEAVE BIRMINC-
 HAM S,3O A. M, $ F. M.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-01-01
Handsome Recognition.

Harry Elkan the other day was
asked for match, when he pulled
out beautiful solid silver case, and
handed out a lucifer
That is a handsome safe" sug-
gested the friend to whom he offered
the match.
Yes, and it has an interesting his
tory said affable Harry.
What is it?' he was asked.
when our regiment, the Twenty
second, was III Massachusetts in 1909
| was appointed as a scout-rather
as courier, by Colonel w. B. Hitch
kins I went through the maneuvers
to the best Of my ability, so you can
imangie my surprise when a MESSIAH
ger brought me this match safe one
day, and | found it engraved with
the compliments OF Colonel Hotch-
kins. OF course | duly acknowledged
the gift, and have had it in my pos
session ever since The Colonel took
occasion, however, to make me value
it all the more one day when he let
me know in the armory that | was the
only one he remembered
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-01-01
THEY SNAPPED BOTTLES.
r. r. Brown Tells a Good One on a
Fat Friend and Himself. II

On the $50 boat the other evening
K. K. Brown and a number Of Pal
isadians were discussing the tendency
of people to remain fat or 1ean'-re-
spectively in spite of anything they
might do to the contrary. Everyone
was about agreed on this point when
Mr.. Brown cited case Of his own
experience, which was most amusing
to say the least.
I'm short" Mr. Brown said: 81 once
had a friend who worked in the same
office with me and to tell the truth he
was one of the latest men | ever
saw out of a circus, and at the same
time | was thin almost to emaciation.
We both worried a great deal over
Our physical conditions until one day
happy thought struck him and he
went to a specialist who claimed to
reduce people in very short time 1t
happened that the same doctor he
consulted had but just recently re-
moved three or four pounds from
Grover Cleve1and's ponderous frame.
mot to be outdone," said Mr.
Brown, Il saw my physician, who
prescribed for me an absolute cure
for leanness and SO my friend and |
both started on our medicine about
the same time"
During the first week he gained
five pounds and I lost two or three
pounds. Both the second and third
weeks showed the ratio Of increase
and decrease to be about the same.
Finally at the end of the fourth week
each OF us becoming very much wor-
ried we held a council of war and
looked at cur bottles of medicine side
by side on the shelf And at last my
friend turned to me and said, Ran
dolph, don't you think it's about time
we snapped bott1es?'
81 agreed with him, and according
ly we changed bottles; and would you
believe it, in few months the desired
effect was obtained--he fell off and
| got fat"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-01-01
Echoes of That Fog

/. fog that hit the town January
|, As thick as corpuscles. One
l. dig into it to walk. Cutting
r Foeppel said the fog was a
|rous malady of wet blanket.
l. Frey went to the postoffice,
|rhen she got lost on the way
cried. "Ohl where's our house? ?"
house fifty feet away could be
mot even the outlines.
1 weather man allowed the fog
h in between guesses, and it was
Ii the things he forgot.
|ioggv day we have had before,
lone like that of January 2. The
Eas so water-logged that a man
but an umbrella out in it for five
Ees had to change his clothes.
|Tas so foggy on the river that
|srry boats crawled.
/ trolley cars all wore head
ablaze in daylight, but the rays
BIT pierce ten feet through the
They mostly whistled.
|Fas good day for things on the
rge Stabel started home in his
bar and hasn't benzine since.
grocery store wagons had a
carry lanterns to find the road
And then some of them got
vas so foggy a fellow had to
match to see how to hear
Fl swallow.
| liam Hollinger said the fog was
FIX as an emulsion.
I. Brady went to the post
and coming back entered the
Fin house as his own. He said
/ looked queer and then he
10.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-01-01
FOR PRESENTS
uoIlingers Overloaded with
Gifts at Christmas

" NJ. Hollingers got so many
|.r ~ packages that sorting them
1 .l'' duite out of the question.
\ 4 solved the riddle, how
f. UlD ronnting the packages, num-
| them, and then putting the
T.. in a hat. The presents were
h 70 fiji a small delivery wagon.
he numbers were shaken up,
..rb member of the family al
1 N draw one from the hat. In
|rsy it was finally discovered
I MIS- Ada got many of her
i oifts, Mrs. Hollinger fell heir
H. Ada's and the all around
h was very amusing. Mr.. Hol-
cot a music box on a stick
he played all evening. The
Frere mostly from Ohio friends
|plativeS.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-01-01
A Captivating Picture.

The front page picture OF Little
Freddie ST John published in the
Christmas "Palisadian" was much
talked about all over Pa1isade Every
bod seemed to think it was quite the
cutest. sweetest picture ever. because
all who know little Freddie realize
that he is one of the dearest little
mites in the world He is all OF that
and more Several letters were re-
ceived by the editor about the picture
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-01-01
A PRETTY LESSON.
|rsn Of Fort Lee School do Kind
LAct to SICK Palisade Pupil.

+ Edna Earl Huestis, of War
|'tnue, Palisade, is now at home
alter siege at Englewood
pal where she has been under
Ftnt for over four weeks for tn
oas under the eye. She has
itcovered and will be able to
E her school duties soon.
Eng her stay at the hospital she
9s recipient of many gifts OF
lowers and letters of sympathy,
amongst which she values the
5tter Of sympathy signed by
5o9T OF her classmates from
Fort Lee. Public School, and
~ with bounteous basket of
frult and confections. For
Ir55aatltul act of comradeship
11estls wishes to express her
I'll appreciation.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-01-01
Handsome Calendars.

The Northern New Jersay Trust
Company, of Edgewater, sent out a
very handsome calendar for New
Years. About every family in Pail
SADIE received one. There was a
beautiful landscape in colors on the
card, and the whole made a very at
tractive offering.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-01-01
CYNICS AND THE OPTIMIST.
They Exchange Views About Varying
Conditions In Palisade.


Three Palisadians stood upon cor
ner a mild sunshiney day in January:
First Man: 81 consider that there
was never another town created like
Palisade | will give any man one
hundred dollars to tell me why Pail
SADIE is so radical; why the people are
so peculiar; why they are SO different
from others; why they are so un-
social why they have so little civic
pride; why they have so little
energy"
Second Man: Eyes, you are right,
and I cannot give YOU any reason for
your queries. | have often thought
as you do, but can't guess the an
swer"
Third Man: 81 claim your coin!
Palisade is not radical, but on the
other hand is absolutely conserva-
tive. The people are not peculiar,
differing in no sense from any other
similar sized population that hap
pened to be thrown together under
the same exact conditions. I hold that
Palsade IS perfectly logical on all
points. There are fewer sore heads
here than in an average community,
and nothing on which 70 build or
equip an aristocracy There are no
snobs, no cads, no wOuld-be's Every
one here thinks we'll of himself be
cause he is aforementioned There
are few mediocre business men here,
every head of family being a sub
stantial success in the ordinary mean
ing of that term. There is no lack
of civic pride. On the other hand,
every one Is proud beyond measure at
being a resident of so enlightened a
community. They are not lacking in
energy. else they could not be such
conspicuous successes as men. All the
virtues you charge as lacking, are
really here. Some of them are dor
mant. But you will find pride. energy.
freedom from popularity. civic inter
est, action or energy-all dependent
upon occasion to bring these Qualities
out. | deny that there is any better
town or better people, with better pur-
poses There is everv hope in our
future, every prospect that it will be
bright-an1 better every year that
goes by"
First Man; "And you think all
these things"
Third Man: Il do, but so you will
also. if only you enlarge the scope of
your vision Pick every man apart
into pieces. You will find each has
some faults You viii, also, find many
sterling virtues"
Second Man: Il think you are
light I see your point Some one
has been knocking"
First Man: "Mavbe I have been
carrying a hammer"
Third Man: Eyes, get a box Of
stove CO1;Sb aud = hrtrSb Vo,- ,.o,,
brighten UP even your wits.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-01-01
A Philosophers Hit

'.lsVer you see folk with big
y You may be we'll sure thew
y. low ground. Tip" in N.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-01-01

There's nothing better in the world
than the look OF hope on brave
mans face.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-01-01

of Englewood, N. J., at the close of
business November 10th, 1910.
The evening times., 1911-08-18
President Has Too Much to Do
in Getting Rid of
Congress.
WILL MAKE EXHAUSTIVE
EXAMINATION Of PAPERS
Will Read All Evidence Taken BY
House Committee and EVERYTHING
Else in the Matter He Can Find
Others May BE Criticised.

Washington, Aug. 18.-President
Taft does not expect to settle the
Wiley case before the adjournment of
the present session of congress. The
closing days of the session have pre-
sented to him SO many important mat
ters that he has been unable to take
up the case in detail. If the adjourn
ment comes within a few days, the
papers in the Wiley case will be taken
up by the president at Beverly.
He intends to read all the testi.
mony offered before the house COM
mittee which is investigating the de-
partment of agriculture and any other
information bearing on the case which
is available.
All the records of the department
of agriculture, embracing copies of
the pure food decisions and regula.
tions changed through priests Of the
interested manufacturers" will be
called for by the committee.
That there may be some criticism
OF the officials of the department other
than DR.. Wiley is believed here to-
day, although the president has spent
but little time in the discussion of the
whole affair.
After December, 19O9," said DR..
Wiley in the hearing before the house
committee, "the order Of voting was
changed. DR.. Dunlap sent the de-
cisions to Mr.. McCabe first. After
that he never had to change his VOTE"
Wiley said several cases have been
pending in the board of food and drug
inspection for some time, without be-
ing voted upon, one Of them-the
question of soft drinks at soda foun-
tains-for two years. Some of these
drinks said DR.. Wiley, contain caftein.
Il believe there is nothing worse
to the health of a child than to dose
it with caffein and this is done by
one of the soda fountain drinks"
DR.. Wiley referred to case where
Solicitor McCabe had withdrawn
prosecution of firm of manufacture
ers of Scotch oats" The case orig
mated over what was alleged to be a
misbranding of ordinary rolled oats.
DR.. Wiley said he had testified in
the Indiana case, as to the facts Of his
poison squad" experiments with
benzoate of soda.
THE bulletin of my experiments
and finding is out Of print" added DR..
Wiley, "only 1000 copies were print
ed and they cannot be had for love
nor money!"
The evening times., 1911-08-18
STRIKE ORDER
ONLY PARTIAL
SUCCESS TODAY
Soldiers Guard All Railroad
Stations and Protect Men
at Work.
GOVERNMENT STRIVING TO
SECURE ARBITRATION
Premier Asquith Explains the Object
Of His Pr0posal-Was Not Intend
ed to Lure Out of Workmen's
Hands the Great Weapon of Strike.

London, Aug. 1S.-At noon the
strike order issued last night by the
Amalgmated Society of Railway
Servants and allied organizations of
employees has been only partial sue
cess. Some of the railway lines were
operating very few trains while on
other roads the service continued
normal.
The old deadlock between the
unions and the managers appears to
have reassorted itself. AS far as
could be learned the railroad COM
panies declined to bulge from their
stand Of making no further conces-
sions beyond submitting the dispute
to the royal commission.
Officials of the union and the rail-
road managers were in session at
Unity hall, considering the govern
ment's suggestion for the appoint
ment of royal commission which
should investigate and report what
amendments, if any, should be made
to the conciliation agreement now ex-
listing between the owners and the
employees.
The chief cities of England are
armed camps. The stations, work
shops, signal posts. tunnels and
bridges are guarded by soldiers.
Clerks have been pressed into serv-
ice to aid the non-strikers in moving
trains. Despite the efforts of the
companies freight traffic is demoral-
lied and shortage of food supplies
threatens famine at some points.
The. government views the indus
trial war so grave that parliament did
not adjourn as had been expected to-
day but will continue, prepared to
adopt any emergency legislation the
moment it is necessary.
When the suggestion of the royal
commission was made by Premier As
quith yesterday it was accepted by
the managers but rejected by the men
who seemed to feel that such arrange
ments would mean long delay in
the adjustment of their grievances.
The chancellor explained that the
men had misunderstood the premiers
proposal. 1t was intended, he said,
to give them fair play and not ito
lure out of their hands the great
weapon of striking"
The plan was to appoint commits
sion of three, one from the railway
companies. one from the strikers and
the third one a man we'll known for
his impartiality.
The evening times., 1911-08-18


the state to put into operation the
new state law which gives cities the
power to inquire into and fix the
maximum prices that can be charged
for water and light At a recent
meeting Of the Devils Lake council,
August 21, was fixed for hearing on
the rate proposition.
Before the matter is dropped the
statute under which the investigation
Is being made will be thoroughly test
ed. Several corporation attorneys
have passed the opinion that certain
provisions will not stand up in the
supreme court.
President A. B. sKerlin has invited
the city officials to inspect the COM
pany's books and has also made
propositions to sell out to the city.
The Devils Lake Improvement COM
pany owns the water, light and tele-
phone franchises in Devils Lake.
The evening times., 1911-08-18
NO ADJOURNMENT
NEXT SATURDAY
Efforts to Secure Agreement
of Both Houses Failed to
Produce Results.

Washington, Aug. 1s.-A joint ef-
fort by the two houses of congress
was inaugurated today to bring about
a final adjournment of congress at II
o'clock Saturday night. The sugges-
tion was made to individual senators
by Senator Penrose and at his in
stance Senator Martin, chairman of
the Democratic caucus, conferred
with Democratic Leader Underwood
of the house in the hope of bringing
the house to a close on that date.
Following the Martin Underwood con-
ference Chairman Underwood an
nounced that no agreement had been
reached as to adjournment.
The adjournment rests entirely with
the house. Chairman Underwood ex-
pressed the opinion that it probably
would not be possible to close the
house business so as to adjourn to-
morrow night as suggested by the
senate, but said he thought adjourn
ment feasible on Monday or Tuesday
He said the house would accept the
senate amendments to the cotton bill
thus eXpediting the final get away.
The evening times., 1911-08-18
HARVEST HANDS
badly. NEEDED
Canadian Northwest Wants
Thirty Thousand Men in
Three Western Provinces. !.

Duluth, Aug. 1S.-There is a press
Ing need for harvesters in Manitoba,
Alberta and Saskatchewan, Can.
Farmers from all over western Can
ada are complaining, of shortage of
labor lin handling the bumper crop
which is now ready for cutting.
The experts who have looked over
the Canadian wheat country have es-
timated a total of 217,OOO,O00 bushels
for the three provinces, a record crop.
Ordinarily the Canadians have de-
pended on labor from the eastern part
OF the dominion, but the crop this
year will be too large to handle by
Canadian labor alone. During the
last week the railroads have sent 90
600 men into Manitoba where cutting
has already begun and the Canadian
Northern men here today estimated
that 10000 more will be needed be-
fore a sufficient force is on hand to
handle the immense crop. OF these
1t Is thought that 10000 can be en-
listed from eastern Canada, leaving
10000 to be secured from along the
American border.
The evening times., 1911-08-18
DEANGELIS CONFESSED
Admitted Participation in Murder
Charged to Cam0rrists.

Viterbo, Italy, Aug. 1S.-Among the
witnesses in the Camorrists trial to-
day was one Devo of Naples who
swore that Deangelis, when he was
about to be arrested, confessed to him
that he had participated in the muir
der of Gennaro Cueccolo and his wife.
When he asked Deangelis why he had
not left the country the other replied
that he had no money as Cuoccolo ap-
propriated all he booty from the
crimes in which the two had been as
sociated.
1t is charged by the prosecutions
that the accused Camorrists obtained
false testimony in order to convict
Deangelis and Amedo of the assass-
nations and to save themselves.
Today Deangelis denied the testi-
mony of the witness declaring that
he had never made such foolish con-
f1dences as described, while his
lawyer pointed out that Devo was a
notorious Camorrist who has been
condemned several times for burglary
and corruption. The lawyer asked
that the witness be prosecuted for
perjury.
The evening times., 1911-08-18
THIRTY HURT IN
BIG FOUR WRECK
Coach Wheels Climbed Switch
Point on Crossing-Some
May Die.

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 1S.-Thirty
persons were injured, some Of them
seriously, today when the Big Four
train No. 46, one of the fastest in the
service, was ditched near the Ohio
state hospital for the insane, just
west of Columbus. The wrecked train
is known as the New York and New
England special and leaves Cincin-
natl at $3.50 a. m. for New York, being
due in Columbus at 11:40 a. M. 1t
was made up of a mail car, baggage
car, three day coaches, diner and two
Pullman coaches. AS the train round-
ed the curve at tn. Grandview avenue
crossing of the Toledo and Ohio Cen
trail tracks, the front trucks of the
second day coach climbed the switch
point and the car was derailed caus-
ing the wreck.
The evening times., 1911-08-18
WOMAN MURDERED
BY HER JAIL MATE
Murderess Then Tried to Com.
NIT Suicide-Both Women
Mentally Off.

Fort Frances, Ont, Aug.1S.-1t has
just become known that an atrocious
murder was committed in the Fort
Frances Jail last Tuesday, when one
woman inmate strangel another to
death and tried to kill herself but
was stopped by the matron.
Mrs. Bertha Fulsham, aged SO had
been committed to Jail because of
mental weakness, being picked up in
a bad condition. Confined with her
was Mrs. Long, aged 80, committed
from Emo as insane. s.
Between 1880 and 12 a. m. Tues
day, while the matron was absent the
younger woman pulled off her under
skirt and tearing strip from ii
strangled the older woman to death
When the matron arrived the mur-
deress was lying upon the bed with
the same strip of skirt in her hands
which were tightly clenched in her
own throat She was revived with
great difficulty.
The evening times., 1911-08-18
.|0WANS CAPTURE
NEGRO RAP|sT
Took Him to Jail Instead of
Lynching Him-victim
Hysterical.

Boone, Iowa, Aug. 1S.-Harry Per.
kins. aged 25. a; negro, was captured
by crowd of nearly a hundred angry
miners near Ogden in Boone county
this afternoon and brought to this
city, where he was lodged in Jail
charged with an attempted assault
upon Cilia Kouri, a Russian girl, near
Ogden, this forenoon.
The girl was taken to the home OF
a farmer near the scene of the at
tempted assault, and is said to be in
a hysterical condition. She was in
the habit of visiting the mining camps
in this section. selling articles OF
clothing, and was on her way to Mine
No. 1, mile from, Ogden when Per-
kins is alleged to have held her up.
Perkins was caught in a corn field
about a mile from the scene. A
charge of robbery has also been pre-.
ferred against him.
The evening times., 1911-08-18
THE EPISCOPAL
MISSIONARIES
Greatest Religious Gathering
of the Northwest at Duluth
in September.

Duluth, Aug. 1S.-Duluth will en-
tertain during the first week of Sep
tember, one of the biggest gatherings
of religious workers ever held in the
northwest, when the council of the
sixth missionary district of the Epis-'
copal church will meet here. This
district includes Minnesota, Iowa,
North and South Dakota, Nebraska,
Montana, Wyoming and Colorado.
Sessions will be held on September
1, 2 and and there will be present
prominent representatives from all
the states mentioned.