davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-08-07
Englewood Cashier
Continued from page ~

Continued from page
and got her and brought her to En-
glewood Bungalow. l took a dislike
to her and so did my children. She
went back after the weekend.
Cup until that time my husband
had never mentioned her to me. For
twenty-five years he has loved me,
me only. He was mine. | just can't
believe that he has gone off with her.
He has been model husband and
father, unusually devoted. Oh, |
could forgive him anything else in
the world, but | could not forgive him
if he has deceived me and gone away
with her He never cared for money
He gave me and the children every
cent he made.
81 know him! | know him! If be-
cause of wild infatuation for this
girl he has run away and stolen
money he will kill himself or go raw
ing mad when the insanity wears off
My daughters have said to me-
Mother, if father has taken that
woman, he will never return. He will
kill himself!'
"Why, Abram was up here only
Saturday week ago. He never men,
toned her name once. He was SO
full of plans about our new house
He told me he wouldn't be able to
come up the following Saturday be-
cause he would have to attend to fix
ing the furniture in our house and
make it ready for my return. I don't
care what the papers say, what any
body says l won't believe he has
left with her. l won't believe he has
stolen money from the bank. No one
has told me so officially The bank
officials have not.
Just An Act of Kindness
81 was told about his taking hen
home in his auto. l asked him about
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-08-07
Oxford A. {. To Hold
Large Cifside Fair

Beginning August Ia, 1915, the
Cliffside Oxford Athletic Club will
hold fair at the old school, Cliff
street and Gorge road The mem
bers hope to make this affair a big
success and everybody will be well
come.
Contributions have been received
from the following people: Nielsen
Dry Goods Store, S. Shoyovitz, l.
Kaylin, VIM. Eisberg, Crown Depart
ment Store, Paul Bentz, Walter
Bender. Any other contributions will
be gladly received
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-08-07
Young College
Woman Entertained

Miss Olive Winterburn, formerly of
Edgewater, is visiting at the home
of her aunts, Miss NJ c. Winterburn
and Mrs. VIM. S. B. Dana, in Edge
water Heights. Miss Olive has re-
Gently graduated from Smith College.
On Tuesday evening last number
of the younger set of the neighbor-
hood were present at an informal
party in Miss Olives honor.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-08-07
IF A GIRL ALWAYS SAID
WHAT SHE MEANT
"Will you be mine ?" he asked.

Twill you be mine?" he asked.
"Oh, no, l will not be yours" she
replied, "but l don't object to going
through the ceremony that will give
you the right to work your head off
in order to buy me all the clothes and
jewelry and social pleasures l want"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-08

Read The Daily Gate City, 10 cents
week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-08
NOTICE AND WARNING TO n
Dllal &c

There are usually number of snes
t4ieves following large circuses, and
Is well for the merchants to loo
their back doors during the paraS
and for the people to securely Loo
their homes and place valuables in
safe place.
II the public will observe thess
simple warnings and suggestions,
will assist the police department
preventing crime and loss OF propeful
JOHN NJ. KENNEL,
Chief of Poie1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-08
PERSONALS.

Miss Agatha Hoffman Of Warsaw,
is the guest Of Mrs. j. M. Allen, en-
route to Lawrence, Kansas to spend
the winter.
Mrse- Frank Judd, sister of Mrs J.
H. Cole, left this morning for her
home in Emporium, Pa.
Mrs. G. N. Duerkop has returned
after spending the summer with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Martens,
at Tacoma, Washington.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-08
STREET CAR SERVICE
ON CIRCUS DAY.

Continuous car service will be
maintained from Fourth and Main
streets to the end of the Mckinley
avenue line without change. This will
take you to within three blocks Of the
circus grounds.
Park cars will run from Rand Park
to Sixth and Main streets.
KEOKUK ELECTRIC COMPANY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-08
NOTICE.

Any person having bills against Z
late Peter Haubert please press|
them to F. d. Haubert, 140S ~
street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-08
Out Of sight.

Out Of Sight.
Topeka Capital: Speaking OF mys-
terious disappearance, what became
of Champ CIark's son-in-law?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-08

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
Second half of taxes must be paid
by September 80, 1915. to avoid PEN
atty on tne same.
Wf. REIMBOLD,
County Treasurer.
Evening star., 1915-05-22
The Psychology of Neatness.
From tho Duluth Herald.

Did you ever notice the difference
in the way you feel toward yourself
when you are compelled to go round
in q shabby suit and when you go
abroad neatly clad from heels to head j?
Remember the time when you were
pretty well down and out, and had to
go around looking for a job in a suit
Of clothes that you wouldn't do your
gardening in now? You were licked
before you started. You anticipated
as you entered the door the refusal
that sent you. cowed. out Of it again
There's a lot in that feeling When
Uncle George lent you the money for
a new suit you braced up. tackled that
Job hunting with new courage, and
quickly got on your feet again.
Did you ever stop to think that your
home surroundings work in much the
same way?
They do, whether you realize 1t or
not. Here's where Cleanup week"
gets its relationship to the psychology
Of neatness. II your home is in repair
and not in need of paint, II your home
grounds are clean and well kept, if
Your lawn Is green and slightly and
your yard neat and orderly. then your
home environment ministers to your
self-respect and to your own judgment
Of your decent place in the community
Evening star., 1915-05-22
Swimming Pools and Health.

From the Columbus Journal
DR.. Clemensen of the Chicago school
board is vigorously opposed to school
house swimming pools, on the ground
that they are insanitary and far too
costly. II swimming pools are to be
provided they should be outdoors in
tho sunlight, where they are subject to
its sterilizing effects. There is much of
this schoolhouse paraphernalia added
for vnnity's sake. and merely to in
crease the structural cost. The con-
tractors are remembered. but tho tax
payers are forgotten. and when this is
the case II may be pretty justly con-
Guided that the cause of education is
hampered. In the early days of Greece,
when learning and philosophy were
great, the architecture was simple,
Doric, strong; when that architecture
changed into tho more elaborate and
luxurious Ionic and Corinthian down
went learning, philosophy. Greece. Let
ma be simple, Dor1c, strong, which are
the qualities of true character.
Evening star., 1915-05-22
Residence of J. E. Baines, near River
dale. Nd. built about frame Of the
old Browning homestead.
BROKER AND AGENT
ARE USED CARELESSLY
Realty Journal Points Out Differ
ence in Meaning of
Words.

The terms agent and broker" are
used INTERCHANGEABLE and oftentimes
carelessly. In the minds of many peo-
pie there appear to be no distinction
between a real estate agent and real
estate broker. At first glance this
proposition seems inconsequential, but,
like some other things. you become more
interested the more you delve into it.
and when you lay it aside ii has as
sumed greater Importance and is open
to still further study, says the Ma
tional Real Estate Journal editorially.
Agent is easily defined as one who
acts for another-one who does the
actual work of anything-as distin
guished from the instigator or employ
er. Agency implies trust and conflden-
tial relationship, and herein lies the
distinction between the words agent
and broker.
Called Middle Man.
A broker" is defined as "a middle
man or agent who for a consideration
or rate per cent on the value of the
transaction negotiates for others the
purchase or sale of property" The
broker is different from the agent in
this respect. A real estate agent Is one
who represents the interest of a prin-
cipal. for which he is paid commits
sion for his services. His duties and
responsibilities do not cease as long
as relation exists. In the matter of a
sale of real estate 1t is understood that
he does not represent the buyer. but
the seller, who pays him his commits
sion. Therefore it is his duty as agent
to disclose all circumstances that will
tend toward better returns from a sale,
and to endeavor to manage the details
and negotiations that the highest price
will be obtained for the owner, who
oftentimes is ignorant of market con-
ditions and his customary rights in the
matter Of a transfer of real estate.
General Use of Term.
The term broker is used more gem
orally in business classification as sp
plying to men dealing in bonds and
stocks, men who place fire insurance
with various insurance agencies (not
being connected with any one particu
lar off1ce). men who handle various
special lines of merchandise. men who
handle foreign shipments coming or
going through the customhouse, and
so on. 1t seems entirely proper also to
use II when referring to men who are
engaged in buying and selling real
estate and even to the handling of real
estate mortgages, although real estate
men whose speciality is negotiating g
loans do not usually term themselves
loan brokers Possibly they would OBJ
and sell commercial paper and are
ly
Evening star., 1915-05-22
Holdings Of Investors.

Lastly we come to tho holdings of
investors who have purchased property
merely to obtain a satisfactory return
from the rentals thereof. 1t is quite
natural that such buildings as the
Singer building, the Woolworth build
ing and the Metropolitan and Equitable
Life buildings should attract attention
with their many towering pinnacles.
Not only this, but they touch the i'm
agination of the average citizen and
lead him to forget the large holdings
of farmers, laborers and storekeepers,
and to think of the real estate inter
ests' as plutocratic. Perhaps this at
titude is emphasized owing to the fact
that we have here in New York few
very large landed estates. with millions
of dollars worth of holdings When
we think of the real estate interests
we are very apt to think Of the Astors,
Goelets. Lorillards and the Enos. With
all their tremendous holdings com
bined they own very small fraction
Of the total holdings of the city, let
alone the state"
Evening star., 1915-05-22
Good Advice for Anybody.

From Judge
Don't be grape and hang with your
own bunch.
Evening star., 1915-05-22
PLANNING TWO HOUSES.
J. N. Dom Designs Homes for W. L.
Hillyer and G. Y. Worthington. Jr.

Plans for a brick residence contain
ing thirteen rooms and four baths
which is to be built in Chevy Chase.
Md. for William L. Hillyer are being
prepared by John NJ. Dom. architect
The house is to be Of the two-story and
attic type and is ia measure IS by SO
feet. The roof is to be Of slate. 1t is
estimated the house will cost about
$4,000.
Mr.. Dom also is preparing plans for
house to be built on the south side
of S street near Goth street northwest
for George Y. Worthington. jr. 1t is to
be three tsories in height. contain ten
rooms and three baths and cost ap-
proximately $4,000.
Evening star., 1915-05-22
Essential Goodness.
Enm the Kansas City Times

Such acts of heroism as those chron-
icled in the sinking Of the Lusitania
make man proud of the human race
In small things men may be petty and
mean and selfish But when the su-
preme sacrifice of life itself Is required
there are few men who hesitate
On such occasions it is fair to sup
pose that the real individual acts. The
undesirable qualities which he may
have acquired, which he may have al
lowed to obscure the actual self all fade
out, and the essential human nature
shines through-that human nature
which has blindly urged mankind up
from savagery to civilization.
The readiness for self-sacrifice that
appear in such crises is an earnest Of
that future progress which is only
family discerned today.
Evening star., 1915-05-22
Not the Alps Fault.
From Everybcdy's Magazine.

From ETerybody's Magazine.
longwinded narrator had droned
on at the club the other night for an
hour or more about his recent trip to
Switzerland
There I stood. gentlemen" he said,
there I stood, with the abyss yawning
in front of me-"
Pardon me-" hastily interjected ono
of the unfortunate listeners, but was
that abyss yawning before you got
there?"
Evening star., 1915-05-22
REAL ESTATE INTERESTS
DEFINED BY DEALER
Gotham Man Tells Who's Who
Among Country's Property
Owners.

Owing to the activity Of several
real estate organizations considerable
attention has been focused on the So
called real estate interests, SAID n
prominent New York realty dealer
recently. THE development of numer-
Gus organizations has naturally re
suited in attracting f1rst-rate men to
these associations. and they In turn
have readily obtained an audience in
the public press. A further result.
however, has been a systematic effort
on the part of certain public men and
certain organizations to create the i'm
preston that there Is a definite class
of citizens which NAL be called real
estate interests ..
1T may, therefore, be worth while
to stop and Investigate and try to an
swer the question, Who are the real
estate interests"
Il suppose one will deny that by
far the largest holders of land are the
farmers. In all probability they hold
not only more land in acreage, but
also more in value, than all the rest of
the community combined.
Many Home Owners.
The second largest owners of land
are, without doubt. made up of home
owners. The majority of these are
laborers, mechanics. small salaried per-
sons, many of whom have either built
their homes with the assistance of
building loan associations or have pur-
chased them on the installment plan.
In either case. they have invested their
hard earned savings in their little
homes and are fighting hard to retain
them.
THE third largest class of real estate
owners. to my mind, is made up of
small storekeepers and tradespeople,
who have laid aside sufficient to pur-
chase their places of business in the
many cities, towns and villages
throughout the country. These include
merchants and mechanics, such as
plumbers, contractors, builders. etc,
and in some cases private bankers and
professional men.
Evening star., 1915-05-22
Handles Isolated Transactions.

The brokers' business is usually con-
fined to a single isolated transaction,
for which he is paid an agreed price
to do a certain thing. His responsible
ity in guarding all the interests of his
principal Is not so great as that of
the agent. For instance, take the case
of an agent who has represented for
many years the principal in the man.
agement of a particular piece of prop
erty. If that property is sold the re-
sponsibility Of the agent, after inform
ing his principal of all the points in
the transaction which make for his
advantage, extends to the smallest de-
tails and Is in large degree a relation
ship of trust, whereas the relation of a
broker to the principal in like trans
action does not extend so far. nor is
the obligation to guard all of the prin-
cipars obligations SO heavy. OF course.
a broker may in some transactions act
as an agent, and in some transactions
as a broker. but he should be sure
that he does not enter into business
relations that assume an agency unless
he assumes an agents responsibility.
Evening star., 1915-05-22

"Blinks always hit the nail on the
head.'
Yes. but usually he drives 1T into
the wrong ce"-Philadelphia Led
ger.
Evening star., 1915-05-22

You can't fence in all de JOY IN dis
worl': an eff you'll stop ter think OF
it. dar's sometimes more 10! on tothef
side de fence.--Atlanta Constitution
Cheyenne record., 1915-11-18

II don't believe in war, and
and preparedness is but another
name for war;" said Mr.. Ford.
II didn't accept membership on
the committee of inventors and
scientists to aid Uncle Sam in de-
vising means of national se!f-de-
fense because don't believe in
war. Not one Ford has been
sold to any nation engaged in
war.
This talk of preparedness is
only intended to keep the NUM-
tions factories busy after the war
is over, War is but game Of
the big financiers, who wouldn't
fight themselves and would run
at the drop of the hat, but who
are perfectly willing to let the
others fight if it means dividends
for the financiers. The United
States doesn't want war and l
don't think we we will have any.
''The newspapers of America
could stop this war in ninety
days, if they would show up the
cause of the war, who is back of
it, and who is to profit by it. If
the world understood all this it
would not be very long b,:or
there would be permanent peace.
The United States should show
the way to everlasting peace.
Cheyenne record., 1915-11-18
WAR FOR MONEY SAYS
FORD.
America Should Show Up Real
Causes and End Conflict He
Declares.
TFrom Denver News.

Henry w. Ford, automobile
manufacturer, who believes in
the uplift of the conflict and
practices his belief by employing
him, spen, a strenuous day in
Denver yesterday, on his way
home from trip to the Pacific
coast, where he and Thomas A.
Edison hohnobbed with Luther
Burbank and refused all invita-
tions to make public speeches.
Mr.. Ford began the day in
Denver with an argument con-
cerning the" "flivver" that C. j.
Hendy. Jr,, manager of the To-
cal plant, had at the station.
The automobile magnate had
some we'll defined ideas as to
what he wanted to do. He didn't
want to ride-he wanted to walk.
He didn't want to see parks,
boulevards or fine homes, but
something be had never seen be-
fore. Factories where men were
working was bis reference, Con-
vinced that six miles to the Ford
factory was to long for a casual
stroll, Mr.. Ford and Mrs. Ford
made the journey in the Ford
provided by Mr.. Hendy.
Cheyenne record., 1915-11-18

B. A. Crusou arriv ed in Chey-
enne Wells the latter part of last
week. Bert went to Arapahoe
and purchased town lot and
will erect building 24x32 feet,
which he will use for restaur-
ant and lodging hous, TO: t. e az
commodation of the public. He
will start to building at once. 1t
is something that is need ed in
Arapahoe, and Ber: is a good
man at this business, ard we
hope the farmers when they come
to town will treat him right and
patroniz. him, and show him
that your appetites are always in
good trim.
Cheyenne record., 1915-11-18
COLORADO FED HOGS
TOP MARKET.

That Colorado climate, Colora,
do raised feeds and proper care
and attention will produce hogs
the equal, if not the superior, Of
those produced any where in the
country, was again demonstrated
at the Denver stock yards this
morning, when a couple of cars
of fancy Duroc-Jersey hogs, fed
and raised by the J. o. D. Ranch
company, of Aroya. Colo, sold
here at Sc. TO-, the top of The mar,
ket today and higher than any
Eastern raised hogs sold on the
river markets today.
The hogs marketed today were
seven months old and weighed
165 pounds each. They were
raised on cement floors, fed on
Colorado raised corn, shorts and
tankage. and alfalfa hay. Den,
vef Post, Nov. II, 1916,
Cheyenne record., 1915-11-18

Sheriff Philips, accompanied
by Mrs. Phillips, was down in
the extreme southwest part of
the county on official business,
returning Monday morning to
find that, in his absence, Un der
Sheriff H. C. Swinehart had been
busy hunting a horse thief, and
through kilograms sent out. the
undersheriff at Cheyenne Wells
had captured both the theft and
stolen horse. Sheriff Phillips
went to the Wells Monday after
noon and brought his prisoner to
Hugo Tuesday morning. Hugo
Ledger.
LATER: Word was received that
the young man had been sem
fenced to the penitentiary and
same night broke Jail and made
his escape.
Cheyenne record., 1915-11-18
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

One would have thought that
fortune >had smiled upon the
teachers last week had he have
seen their happy faces, Well
the reason was they had been
down to Mr.. Adams and had a
merry time and in the meantime
ate one of Mrs. Adams big meals
Miss Trumbor was the only alb
sentee. Mrs. Akerly and Mrs.
Sadler also ate their share and
that was a plenty.
The boys of the seventh and
eighth grades are delighted with
a new five dollar basket ball that
arrived Tuesday. The high
school boys will have to look out
now.
The second number of the ly-
ceum course was given Saturday
night by Dr.. Hedley and gave
satisfaction to all. The weather
was somewhat cold, but yet the
attendance was very good.
Mrs. Weir county Superintend-
ant, visited many of the classes
in the high school Friday. She
is keeping a close eye on the high
school as we'll as upon the grade
work throughout the whole coun-
ty. sSuch work is pleasing to
conscientious teachers and pupils
also.
The high school board met
Saturday and besides doing rou-
tine business, they appointed
Messrs. Akerly and Sadler COM
mittee to purchase piano for
the dormitory. The committee
have several pianos under consid-
Grafton.
On Thanksgiven night, Nov,
25th, Hams colored jubilee sing
ers, seven in number, will give
an entertainment in the high
school building for thebenefit of
theedormitory piano fund. This
is one of the best musical num-
bers on the road :and one that
would cost at least a dollar to see
| in the large cities. where they
+. sing. Arrangements will be made
| to seat all that come and it is
earnestly hoped that the patroE-
lage may be good.
Cheyenne record., 1915-11-18

Two basketball teams will go
to Sharon Springs, Friday to rep
resent the Cheyenne high school
one of the boys and one Of the
girls. May good luck attend
their effort.
The high school orchestra omit
ted their usual practice Tuesday
night, but met at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sadler, Thursday
night where they gave some very
good music. Light refreshments
were served.
A new Underwood type writer
has been ordered fer the Ugh
school office to take the place of
the old Oliver which has been so
badly used that it was of but
little use. This puts the office
equipments in excellent shape.
better than many larger schools.
Cheyenne record., 1915-11-18

OF this information" it need
only be added that as soon as it
became public it was contradict
ed by Messrs Krupp, through
Hon. John Leyland, member of
Parliament, in England and 9TH
er correspondents. After some
years il was practically by the
British Government to have been
false. Time has proved it never
had any real basis.
But the information, had its
the effect that Managing Direc-
tor Mulliner, of the Coventry Co
desired that it should have.
The Information" becoming
public, swept Great Britain off
its feet. The people took up and
repeated the war traders slogan;
I'VE want eight, and we won't
wait, meaning battleships.
Ten days after Mr.. Mulliner
presented his information" to
the supreme governing body of
the British Empire the statement
explanatory of the navy esti-
mates was made. 1t showed a
total of $17O, 1893. 522 for l909-10,
an increase of $13.720, 752; new
construction accounting for an
increase of Sc, 6,512. 400.
AS a result of the "tip' fur
nished by the managing director
of the war munition firm, the
British Government foretold that
Germany would have II dread
naught battleshirs by March 1912
and Leader Balfour, still more
impressed by the fake scare
declared Germany would have Is
or, in any case, Fl, dreadnaughts
IN March l9lZ.
On almost the same day the
predicting was going OH in Eng
land, the German admiral, Won
Tirpitz, told the budget commit
tee of the German Reichstag that
the German Navy would have I3
dreadnaughts in the autumn Of
1912.
Germany had in fact, accord
ing to. the British Naval Annual
only 9 dreadnaught battleships
and cruisers on March 81. 1912,
and only IA on March 81. 1918,