davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-04

Miss Charity Watson, of Franklin,
KY, who has been stopping at Mrs.
Lucas, of 523 10 Johnston avenue,
has returned home.
Miss Lena Cockrill, of 80 Wharf ave-
nue., after spending three months at
the springs, has returned to the city.
Miss Ethel H. Spence left the city
Sunday night for Chicago, where she
will reside in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Johnson, prominent
members of Pleasant Green Baptist
Church, who attended the National
Baptist Convention at Washington,
returned last Thursday While away
they visited the jamestown EXPOSE
ton, besides stopping at several cities
en- route
A large class of candidates were
initiated by the Knights of Pythias at
the Pythian Temple last Sunday.
Come out and see the Cake Walk
by expert cake walkers, the best in the
business, at the Carnival and Horse
Show.
Mr. j. Frank Battle, of the livery
firm of Boyd & Battle, returned to
the city Saturday night from Muir
freesboro, where, he went to exhibit
some of his horses at the colored fair
Mr. Battle captured several blue rib
bons with his horses and besides had
the time of his life from social point
of view.
Col Thomas Radcliffe, one of the
prominent members of the FauconiC
Lodge, is preparing to make his an
nual visit to the subordinate
lodges under his jurisdiction.
Prof. A. T. Hill, of Pulaski, was in
the city Saturday.
Mrs. J. w. Devices, of Ament
street. has returned from Hopkins
vile, Ky.
Mrs. Josephine Radcliffe Hughes
who has been in the city for severa
weeks visiting relatives, left for he1
home in Jacksonville, Fla, last Sun
day night.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-04
VERDI KINDERGARTEN.
MISS MATTE F. MATTHEWS,
PRINCIPAL.
St. Andrews Presbyterian Church.

st. Andrews Presbyterian Church.
Corner Eighth avenue, North and
Gay street.
A Christian school, though unde-
nominational, where every attention Is
given to intellectual development,
moral training and social culture.
Particular attention given to the
study of the books and parts of the
Bible, Arithmetic, Reading, Spelling,
Writing, Drawing, Vocal and Instru-
mental Music.
This school is high-class prepare
tory school for children years old
and up.
Third term begins Wednesday, Sept.
II. 1907. Tuition, so cents per month
lin advanced. Pupils enter any time.
For information address
MISS MATTE F. MATTHEWS,
44O Eighth avenue, North.
S-2-07-1yr
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-04

Miss Matte Neeley, Of Franklin,
who has been sick for several weeks,
is slowly improving.
A young man, apparently under the
influence of strong drink, while near
Fifth avenue and Crawford street
Monday with four or five associates,
took particular pains to inform two
school teachers who were passing
that way. that "MchaiTy is all right"
Miss Ella Fort daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. L. H. Fort. Of Sixteenth avenue,
North, left the city last week for
Richmond, Va, where she will resume
her duties as instructor in one OF the
schools of that place.
Miss Eliza Haddox, of Indianapolis,
is in the city visiting relatives and
friends.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-04

There will be plenty of good music
at the Horse Show-two Big Brass
Bands playing all the latest selections.
A. w. Fite, one of the wheel horses
Of Pythianism in this state, who has
been indisposed since his return from
the meeting of the Supreme Lodge in
Louisville, is much better.
Mr.. Moses Mayberry made a flying
trip to Nashville Saturday.
Mrs. j. d. Streator, mother of Mr..
Porter d. Streator, will leave the city
to-day for Chicago, where she goes to
attend the sick wife of her son. Mr..
Walter Streator.
Mrs. Emma Battle, of 922 Blank
street, spent last Friday in Murfrees-
boro attending the colored fair.
Mr.. William Murrill has returned
to the city and entered Fisk Univer-
sity Mr.. Murrill spent the major
portion of his vacation in the West
and returns looking much improved
in health from his sojourn in that part
of the country.
DR.. Walter Adams, after spending
several days with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Adams, has returned to
Louisville Dr. Adams has built I'D
quite an extensive practice in the
Falls City, While here he was the
guest of honor at several social
functions.
Mrs. j. w. Bostick, of Seventeenth
avenue, South, attended the colored
fair at Murfreesboro last week.
Mrs Ernest Carney, of Hynes
street, is rapidly improving in health.
Miss Elnora Berry of Jefferson
street, who has been suffering from
throat troubles, is able to be out.
Come and see the Runabout Contest.
1t will be the finest in the South; at
the Big Horse Show and Carnival.
Mr.. f. T. Brown has severed his
connection with the Government
Printing Office at Washington, D. c.,
and is home again and will be with
the A. M. e. Church S. S. Union.
Have your horses groomed for the
Horse Show Monday and Tuesday
nights at Boyd & Battles Stable, Cor.
Cedar and 10th avenue, North.
Miss L. A. Garden, after three
weeks illness, is up and at her post of
duty
Miss Matte G. Winfrey, of Little
Rock, Ark, sister of Mrs. Jno. H. KEEL
ly Jr., will be an attendant at Fisk
University.
Mrs. Lula Nelson and little Thelma
after spending a while in the city, left
Tuesday night for her home at Helena
S. G.
Among the "Home Corners" last
week were Misses Ora V. Taylor, Lora
Pryor Mesdames Annie Gray and Ger
trude suggs, all Of Pulaski, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-04

Miss Cora Caruthers, of Lebanon.
was in the city this week visiting.
Mr.. Eli Barnes and Mr.. A. f. Haw-
kins, who were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Jacob Anderson, of 627 Wood
street, left Friday morning for their
home in Memphis.
Mrs. Mary Crockett, of Thirteenth
avenue, North, spent the day last Sun.
DAY with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thorne,
of fremont avenue
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-04
Established 1854.
LISCHEY
Nursery and Greenhouses

Hardy Ornamental Trees and Shrubs,
Hothouses and Greenhouses Plants, Roses.
etc. Cot Flowers and Floral Work, Deco
rative Plants for Parties, Weddings, etc.
L. d. Telephone 2O2. E.
LlSChey and Mle-End Avenues, NASHVILLE. TENN
JOE ROMNE, Prop.
10-27-t7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-04
RUSSIAN PROTEST MEETING TONIGHT.
Nicholas TchaykOvsky and Alexis Aladyin
Will Tell of Atrocities.

Many we'll known persons will attend the meeting
tonight in Carnegie Hall under the auspices of the
Society of the Friends of Russian Freedom Nicho-
las Tcha ykOvsky. Father Of the Russian Reyolu-
ton." and Alexis Aladyin. Liberal leader In the
first DOuma, will be the chief speakers
II Is announced as "a meeting to protest against
the atrocities of the Russian autOcracy in its sup
preston of the movement for constitutional gov
ernment 1t is essentially meeting to raise in
digEation, and not meeting to raise funds Ad-
mission will be by tickets, which may be obtained
at the sOcety's headquarters. No 500 Fifth ave
nue..
The Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott will preside ana the
speakers. besides Tchaykovsky and AIadyIn, will
include William Jay Schieffelin Dr. Felix Adler,
Senator La Toilette, of Wisconsin; Gee Kennan
and the Rev. DR.. Charles II. Parkhurst All
speeches will be in English
The list of box oilers includes Mrs Richard
AldTIch. Samuel l. Clemens. Jacob II. Schiff the
Rev DT. Charles Fl. Parxh Irst, William JAY
schiefIeln5 Isaac \; Scotsman. William H. Max
well. j. n, Price Mrs. z. c. Henderson. John S.
Chapman. Bishop Greer, Or. ST. Clair McKeIway
George MCAneny. DR.. Felix Adler. Cyrus l. Sulz-
berger Professor z. r. a. Selignan, Paul War
burg. Alton B. Parker. Oswald q. willard. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-04
MAY KILL CORRUPT PRACTICES ACT.
Michael D. Reilly Discusses Effect Of Judge
Gladding's Decision.

Albany March S-NichaeI d. Reilly. OF this city.
attorney for the Association to Prevent Corrups
practices at Elections. declared to-day that the de-
,;sion Of Judge Albert +. Gladdng. OF Norwich, In
49, Droceeding brought under the Corrupt Practices
sct 10 compel Senator Francis H. Gates 70 rle a
frthsr statement OF his election expenses or ooo
had been almost wholly misunderstood. He said:
mat Justice GladdinE did not decide this case on
me merits al all. the merits were not reached
second il this decision stands. 10 takes the very
heart of the Corrupt tractlceS act ana OefeatS
the main purpose OF publicity law
There are only three ways QUITO amend the heart
hack into Il. secure different CONSTRUCTION
OF the present law on appeal. or 20 throw the
procedure part of the act into the waste paper
No oral evidence was taken in the proceedings be-
fore Judee GIadding. and the dismissal proceeded
solely upOn the ground that the Corrupt Practices
act did not impose upon a candidate the duty or
filing statements TO the amount contributed By
him 10 political committees and hence. n cRndi
date Gid furnish such statement which falsely
mistakenly stated that he gave particular amount
10 a specified political committee, he could not be
cOmDsIed in a proceeding under the Corrupt Prac-
tees act to file correct statement
II the decision OF Justice Gladding be SOUND.
effect that he has made certain contributions %
political committees. il Is inmaterial for what pLr
poses. legitimate otherwise. he made such con-
tributiOns; indeed. Il is OF no consequence whether
tiOus and his entire statement a lie made OUT OF
In other words. the effect OF the decision in the
Gates is to declare that the corrupt Practices
ceTned- As to the probable future course OF the
association. L is question OF eNpediency whether
to appeal or seek an amenduent o. tde statute oy
the Legislature u IS evident that an amendment
Of the statute by the Legislature would be the
expeditions course as 20 take the 70 the Court
Of Appeals would require at least q year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-04
AID FOR PHILIPPINES.
Democrats Help to Pass Agncu!t-
uraL Bank Bill.
rFrom &c TrIhrne Rnrsau

TFrom The Tribune Bureau
Washington March 3.-Secretary Taft snatched
victory to-day from the teeth of defeat and In
cidentally from the teeth OF Speaker Cannon.
securing the passage OF his Philippine Bank bill
by a vote of 1856 10 Sc. after the Speaker had
refused 20 grant a rule and had permitted the
measure 10 come up only under suspension OF
the rules. AS measures taken up under sus-
pension of the rules can pass only Dy a vote OF
thirds of the House. the Speaker laughed at
the possibility of Mr. Taft's obtaining the adOp-
ton OF his pet measure. and when Nj. Cannon
was informed that the Secretary had been con-
sorting with the minority in the Democratic
cloakroom. recently ne only laughed the louder.
intinating that the things the Democrats would
do 10 the genial Secretary OF War would be 100
awful TO print When the measure came up
under SUSPENSION however, the Democrats stood
by the Secretary Of War and the Philippines,
and although their leader, John Sharp Williams.
made a violent speech opposing 1t. the entire
opposition could command only &c votes. The
House made two minor amendments in the bill
and Mr. Taft sped back 10 the Senate 10 safe
guard his pet there.
Senator Lodge moved that the Senate concur
in the House amendment, and when last seen
the Secretary was Fastening 20 the White House
70 make sure that the President did not fail
70 sign the bank bill in the press Of other work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-04
GENERAL DEFICIENCY BILL PASSED.
Both Houses Act on Conference Report
Senator Smoot to Receive $4,000.

Washington. March 3.-During the recess of
the Senate and House tonight. the conferrees
on me General Deficiency Appropriation bin
agreed upon final report on that measure and
"heh the Senate reconvened NJ $50 O'Clock the
report was presented there and agreed 10 with
out debate. The same action was taken an
hour later by the House.
This action by the two houses finished tho
work Of Congress on all the appropriations bills
except the Sundry Civil measure. which a. 10
O'Clock was still in conference on number Of
qisputed Items The conferrees on tho General
~ e y bill fixed the salary Of Secretary Loeb
TO assist Senator Smoot in paving The a,(nosos
~ ms case before the Senate The saIarv of
s appraiser OF merchandise at New York was
loving $50 24O additional to paw the expenses
was disallowed - ONi"iloi"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-04
4NTT-RUSSLlN PETITION.
We'll knO5cR Persons Ask Congress
to Protest against atrocities.

Washington, March S.-M- Bennett. Of New
York. in connection with the establishment Of
immigrant stations at Galveston. New Orleans
and Charleston. s. G. presented in the House
to-day a petition signed by distinguished list
Of American citizens calling upon Congress to
protest against the perverted uss of govern
mental functions Of which the Russian people
the victims"
The protest recites list of atrocities asserted
10 be practised by the Russian government in its
prolonged warfare against its own people, The
arraignment Of the Russian government is as
follows:
dra gged from their homes solely az the dscre-
ton or pleasure of local military or police
authorities. placed i'm remote settlements of
semi-savages close to and within the polar cir
Gle, where the most loathsome diseases are
chrOnCally epidemic
Second-Hospitas are deliberately fired upon
by the regular troops without rebuke
Thlrd-Ihe Red Cross is not respected and
the wounded are frequently slaughtered or
thrown INTO the sea or buried alive with the
dead.
Fourth-Women. children. aged and decrepit
men are MANNED and killed by sword slashings
torn by bayonets and tramped under hoofs of
horses
Fifth-Grls and young women Inhabitants Of
districts under military protection are repeated
" given over TO violation by officers as well as
by ordinary soldiers
Sixth-Tortures are applied to prisoners with
In fortresSes and prisons to elicit information
other charges also are made Among the
names attached to the petition are those of JUS
tice Samuel Greenbaum. r. Fulton Cutting
Samuel l.. Clemens. Jacob Schiff Bishop Henry
&. Potter. Elgn r. l.. Gould DIR. Lyman Abbott.
William Jay ScheffeIin New York: Julia Ward
Howe, the Rev. Charles Gordon AmeS. r. III.
Clement Boston; Bishop Whitaker. r. Iunes
Forbes, Philadelphia; II. u. w English, Judge
Cohen, Bishop Regis CaneVin. Chancellor Hol
land. Professor John a Brashear the Rev j
Leonard Levy and William = Woods, Pittsburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-04
a DOCTOR SAYS
Grape-Nuts Food Contains All the Elements
Condensed.

There was a time when doctors depended al
most entirely on the use Of drugs in treating
disease That day IS happily past. and our
doctors Of to-day are men OF wider Views-they
nave learned that proper food is most impor-
iant IN healing disease. a practising physician
IN New York City says:
Disease r. often an effort Of Nature 10 get
rid Of impurities IN the system as the result
81 Incorrect habits-wrong living. The cause Of
disease ought TO ana can be removed by right
living and right thinking.
Nature requires good air, sunlight food Of
water, exercise. cleanliness and sleep. When
these conditions are met. health follows, but
@hen they are denied or neglected, sickness and
disease are sure 10 result
The important question is TO decide what
IS The proper kind Of food 70 supply the physi-
experience with all the various food stuffs
known 20 our markets, put uD TO the present
line 1 have met with no other answering so
FULLY all The requirements as does Grape-Nuts
1000. In my own experience ana observation IN
my practice have found Grape-Nuts to be
tot only more satisfying, but more lasting in
ne benefit derived from its VI sends a
man forth 20 hts labors IN a state OF physical
comfort. with q cheerful and b.Oyant spirit:
ana tie end Of the day finds him with reserve
srength-he suffers less from exhaustion and
Neptetion Of powers
. those whose occupations involve great deal
- brain work There could not De a food bet
tef adapted 10 the Strengthening and cOnserVa-
ION ~ the faculties and energies. IL supplies
: more sustained mental vigOr than any other
leed that ] know or.
GTape-Nufs food contains all the elements
.iiat form he valuable part OF natural diet IN
condensed, tOOthsome and easily digestible
~ ~ Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Ssfk' Mich There's a reason"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-04
ALL PENSION AGENCIES RETAINED.
Houses Compromise on Provision for Inquiry
Into the Subject.

Washington. March 3.-After a somewhat pro-
longed effort the conferrees of the two houses
on the Pensions Appropriation bill reached to-
day final agreement, which subsequently
ratified by both the Senate and the House The
only item Of difference was the Senate amend
ment restoring the eighteen pension agencies OF
the country, instead of consolidating all of them
into one to be located in Washington, as was
proposed by the House.
The representatives of each house held out
tenacously until at last the conferrees on behalf
of the Senate announced that rather than yield
they would allow the bill TO fail. II was then
proposed that there should be a qualification di-
recting inquiry into the effect of CONSOLIDATE
ing the offices This suggestion was accepted,
and the bill thus amended reported to
the two houses. The responsibility for conduct
ing the inquiry was placed on the Secretary of
the Interior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-04
PROGRESS IN RUSSIA.
AIadyn Says Peasants DistTust the
Ministers of Car.

Alexis Aladyin. former leaders Of the peasant
party in the Russian Douma. and n W. Tchay-
kovsky talked Of impending revolution I'm Russia
before the Ethical Culture Society in Carnegie Hall
yesterday morning
Mr. TchaykOvsky said that the Russian autoc-
racy was dancing over the crater of volcano and
that even II too late to avoid violence
and bloOdshed a reign of terror had begun IN
Russia said Mr.. Tchaykovsxy and the response
bity belonged justly with the Russian government.
DR. Adler introduced Mr.. Aladyin the first
speaker. He does not come TO Us commissioned
hv the car, but 10 present the views OF the Rus
sian people, the peasants. the eighty million or
mere inhabitants of the Russian Empire said
Dr. Adler. Mr. Aiadyin said in part:
Everywhere l go have been asked bluntIy- the
GGest@n governing ' peopie AS russians we can
understand the deep interest in this question yet
to accept it. for we not making progress, even
though ma St tb , f, if,e ireIre
i'm government and institutions which the true
leaders of the Russian people realize as a neces-
s.tyc
Mr. Aladyin. after asserting that the American
nress had taught Americans to believe that the
Pussian people were oppressed in measure with
their own consent. told of the formation OF the
Russian DOUma. and continued:
The peasantry OF Russia We're asked by their
leaders to say freely whether they wanted real
toNrtcy Of the country first decided TO grant am
assenlblage of the peoples representatives. The
peasantry answered us that they would elect their
own leaders To 10 81. Petersburg and to pre-
s.nt their demands to the established authorities.
ana these demands, / should say, included liberal
amnesty political prisoners. alike those in
Siberia and in the Russian prisons.
The whole body OF the Russian peasantry have
no faith in the present ministers of the empire.
and moreover tile people think that these minis
ters should he chosen from the ranks of the Rus
sian Douma. the elected representatives of the
people.
leaders You must not forget that you the
wants Of che people and YOU must follow our in
StructiOnS present our demands fairly and
insrIv before the ministers vt the government
we will night. and continue 10 fight. If necessary.
ana as Ions as necessary, not alone the troops OF
the Czav but combined Europe and America
we'll should he forced face autOcracy
1rnneId and snpported by fOreisn capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-04
TO CONFER ON MARINE SAFETY

Because of the number of accidents on water re-
Gently the New York Board of Trade and Trans
nortation has called conference to be held In its
rrooms In the Mail and Express Building. on March
81 tO suggest such changes, rules and regulations
&c may be thought necessary to aid in the prevan-
ton of accidents such as the collision between the
Iarchmont and the schooner Harry knOwltOn. The
IionaI safeguards and that the scope OF the au-
shortly of TIE government steamboat inspectors
should be brOadened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-04
TO ATTEND JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION

Washington, March Binder a House reso-
luton. Speaker Cannon appointed the following
committee to attend the opening of the James
town Exposition: Messrs. Sherman. of New
York; Howell. of Utah: woodward of West
Virginia. Tawney OF Minnesota; Pollard. of
Nebraska: Mckinley of Illinois; Watson. of
Indiana; Taylor of Ohio; Miller, Of Kansas;
Maynard. of Virginia: Legare. Of South Caro-
lima; Goldfogie. of New York; Kline. of Penn
sylvania; Lloyd of Missouri. and Hardwick. of
Georgia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-04
SENATOR ON 2. o. COMMISSION.

Washington, March 3-Vice-Presidenr Fair
hanks to-day appointed Senators Penrose. Of
Pennsylvania; Carter. Of Montana. and Clay Of
Georgia. 10 represent the Senate on the joint
commission to make an investigation into the
business system employed 10y the Postofice De-
parfFnent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-04
ADMIRAL mcGLLA NAV ACCEPT HoMoRs

Washington, March 3.-Senator Cuom
cured the adoption by the Senate to-day Of
Joiut resolution authorizing Rear Admiral f. II.
McCalla 10 accept a media! from the King OF
Great Britain, and the decoration Of the order
Of the Red Eagle from the Emperor Of Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-04
MhAa11
President.

Rev DIR. Lyman Abbott. Miss Virginia Potter.
Adolph ). Ochs. the Rev Percy 5. Grant p X l.
Gould. Judge Samuel GTsenbaum, a. 5 ErlsSell
Robert +. Ely. John Martin. Nathan Blur. Horace
{. Deming CieorCe q Plimpton. ChaIncey SUN
man. Robert Underwood johnson. y +. PuIslfer,
" ilIiam D. Rowland Louis Marshall Howard s.
Cans, Miss Rita Wallacn and F. NJ stein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-04
a PERSONALLY CONDUCTED rxcUEsIoys

a,olonlsts' One-way tickets Chicago 20 the Pacific
coast the Chicago. Union Pacific & North-Western
line are sale daily during March and april at the
rofe Of $500 COTrespOndingly low hrOu all
points Double be-ths in tourist sleeping car only
81 90. through without change 10 San Francisco Los
Angeles and Portland No extra charge on our per-
conducted tours Write for itinerary
particulars s. A. HutehisOu. Manager Tourist De-
partment. G. & y. W.-UniOn Pacific 212 Clark ST.
CHICAGO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-04
LAST BILL FOR Nh. eRosvENoR.

washington March S.As last compliment
to Representative Grosvenor. as stated on the
floor OF the Senate that body to-day passed
House bill apprOpriating 100000 for a public
building az Athens. Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-04
DUKE OF THE AsRuzzrs VISIT HERE

Rome. March S.--The Minister of Marine. Ad-
miral Mirabello. has ordered the varese and an
other cruiser to be prepared for the trip 70 the
jamestown Exposition. Tire Duke OF the
Abruzzi viii go aboard the yarese