davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-03-15
BeGgars who TaIIe the .eCur..,,

Begging seems to be lucrative can.
ing in Vienna. In one of the district
police courts man ana his wife were
summoned to appear on a charge a
begging In the streets. Only the wom-
an appeared, and In answer TO tn
magistrates questions stated that her
husband had gone to Baden to take :
curel The prosecuting attorney -.
marked that the Viennese beevnr.
earned such good incomes ana lived q
well that they were forced to 20 10
some bath resort to recover from their
high living. Only few days ago, b.
said, beggar well known In the Wen
ma police courts had returned frol
Carlsbad after taking the cure 49,
and had resumed his begging with ~
newed Vigor.-Pall Mall Gazette.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-03-15
The symbols on Japan.

The imperial house of Japan owns
three symbols which are carried before
the Emperor on all state occasions
These symbols are the mirror, the crys-
tai and the sword, and each has its own
significance. The mirror signifies
"know myself" "be pure and shine" is
the message Of the crystal, while the
sword is a reminder to ''be sharp"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-03-15

"Now" Is the syllable ticking from
the clock Of time. "Now" is the watch
word Of the wise. Nov" Is on the
banner Of the prudent. Whenever any
thing presents itself to us in the shape
Of work, whether mental or bodily, we
should do 1t with all our might, remem-
bering that nov" Is the only time
for us. 1t is a sorry way to get
through the world by putting OF till
tomorrow, saying, Then will do Il"
Nov" Is ours. "Then" we may never
have,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-03-15
Archie RooseveIt Retter.

Washington, March 12.-Marked i'm
provement was shown today in the
condition of Archie Roosevelt, the
presidents son, who is i'll with diph-
iberia.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-03-15
Members Of New Commission.

President Roosevelt has decided to
appoint Labor Commissioner Charles
z. Neill and Professor B. w. jerks
OF Cornell university to be civilian
members of the immigration commits
sion authorized by the last congress.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-03-15
California to HeIp.

San Francisco, Cal-Governor
Gillette approved bill today appro-
priating 100000 for a California ex-
hibit at the Yukon-Alaska-Paci ex-
position to be held in Seattle.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-03-15
Louisville Carmen QUIZ.

Louisville, Ky.-Failing to gain their
demands for increased wages, shorter
hours and recognition of the organiza-
ton; the union employees of the Louis
vile street Runway are out.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-03-15
japan Withdrawing Troops.

Japan is Withdrawing all her troops
from Manchuria except $4,000 railway
guards. The foreign consuls are
strongly protesting against the non
settlement of the Likin question.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-03-15
Hlll Geta Insnranne

The steamship Dakota has been for
mally abandoned by ]. j. Hill to the
Hill will collect $780,
900 insurance, according to advices re-
ceived from New York. This is taken
to mean the vessel is a total loss.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-03-15
SPOKANE.
Wholesale Produce Prlc,


Vegetables Cabbage, So cwt: cram
berries $12 Dbl; potatoes. s1@1.1O
cwt; turnips, $1.25 cwt; onions, So
cwt; carrots, 75c@$1 cwt; celery,
75@85c doz; dollhouse lettuce, 55c;
rutabagas, 81 cwt; parsnips, S1.25
cwt; sweet potatoes, 1915 cwt.
Apples Cooking, $1@1.25 box; Jon.
athan, $3.50; Rome Beauties, S1.5O;
Baldwins, $1Q1.50 per box; pears,
$1.20@1.50 per box.
Nuts-English walnuts. 17@17hc Id
almonds, 22c lb; pecans, 25c Id; chest.
nuts, zoe lb; black walnuts, 1Oc Id;
hickory nuts, 127ac Id; soft shell hick-
ory nuts, 15c Id.
Grapes-Malagas, $8@8.50.
Oranges-$3@3.5O box; lemons,
fancy, $4.75@5 case; dried figs, 500
S0c to lb box; figs in bulk, &c Id;
black figs, 10 lb package, soc; Fard
dates, 9@10c lb; golden dates, 5000
Id; bananas, $2.75@S.25 bunch; raisins
fancy, 12@13c; raisins, bulk, 1Oc Id;
currants, 12hc lb.
Honey-In comb, $3.50; strained
honey, 915c Ib.
Sugar-$5.55 per 100 lbs; beet, $5.35.
Cofee-Common package goods,
$17.40 per 100 lbs.
Seed-Alfalfa, $3.50 cwt; red
clover, SIS; Kentucky bluegrass,
$16.5O@1S cwt; timothy, $5.5O@6 cwt;
white clover, $165O01S cwt.
Butter and Eggs-Local eggs, $1S
case; eastern eggs, SIT; best creamery
ter, BIC lb; cheese, twins, tic; Wis
consin loaf Swiss. 15c lb; limburger
twins, tic Id; Tillamook, 1870 lb.
Wholesale Meat Prices.
Beef-steers, dressed, Those lb;
COWS, dressed, 6@61ac lb; mutton,
dressed, lie lb; pork, 10hc lb; hams,
Ice ID; bacon, tic lb; lard, 1Sc lb; dry
salt extras, $12.25 cwt; dry salt backs,
$1s@12.5o cwt; veal, fancy small, SO
lee lb; veal, fancy large, 515@6c lb;
smoked salmon. &c lb.
Wholesale Feed Prices.
Bran-$17 ton: bran and shorts, SIS
ton; white shorts, $21 ton; corn, $3.50
@1.4O cwt; cracked corn, S1.40 cwt;
timothy hay, $22 ton; alfalfa. SIS ton;
rolled barley. $12O@L25 cwt; new
oats, $l.45 cwt; chopped oats, $3.50
cwt; wheat, $lG1.10 cwt; red shorts,
$4,000 ton; grain hay, $1s ton.
Prices Paid to Producers.
Live Stock-Steers, $49425 cwt;
COWS, $2.50@3 cwt; sheep, $4,000
cwt; hogs, $7.5O@S cwt; mutton, SC
Id; veal, 406c lib; veal, fancy small,
No. 1, 7@8c Id; fancy large, 5@6c lb;
pork, $1,000 lb.
Poultry and Eggs-Live hens, 13c
lb; live spring chickens, 15@16c; live
ROSTERS, 10c; dressed hens, 15c; ducks,
live, lac dressed, Ice; turkeys, live,
1Sc; dressed, zoe; fresh ranch eggs,
SO case.
Hides-Green, SC lb; sailed, 1c high
er; dry hides, 17@18c; calfskins,
green, 1Oc lb; kip, SC lb; sheepskins,
5o@$1.25.
Creamery Produce, t. o. b. Spokane
First grade creamery butter fat,
361kc.
Feed-Timothy hay, $20@21 ton;
alfalfa hay, SIC ton; oats, $1.SO@1.321s
cWt; grain hay, SIG ton; whole bar
ley, S5c9S1.O5 cwt; wheat, 95c@s1
cWt
Vegetables-Apples, 75c0$1 box,
beets, 75Q$1 cwt; onions, 81 cwt.
Wheat Report.
Portland, Ore-Bluestem, 71@T2c;
valley, zoe; club, 6S@7Oc; red, 67@
CSC.
Tacoma, Wash.-Bluestem, Tic;
nl,,h ROn. rcd goo
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-03-15
10 RahY in the IFonnn.


No baby in the house, / know,
IT'S far too nice and clean;
No tops, by careless fingers thrown
Upon the floor, are seen;
No fnger-marks are on the panea,
No scratches on the chairs;
No wooden men set up in rows,
Or marshaled off in pairs;
No little stockings to be darned,
All ragged at the toes;
No pile Of mending to be done,
Made up of baby clothes;
No little troubles to be sOothed,
No little hands to fold;
No grimy fingers to be washed,
No stories to be told;
No tender kisses to be given,
No nicknames-Love and Mouse
No merry frolics after tea
No baby in the house!
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-03-15

Toronto, Can.-The executive coun
Gil of the Independent Order of For
esters has elected Elliot G. Stevenson
supreme chief ranger.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-03-15
Tea.

1t is very nice, indeed,
To play at having tea;
To bring our cups and saucers out
And invite company.
To set the dainty sugared cakes
All in a row so nice;
And play glass of water
Is delicious lemon ice.
To sit and chat and feed our dolls,
Beneath a great shade tree.
All. that Is just the sort of fun
For girls like you and me.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-03-15
what a Little Girl Said.

One evening when 4-year-old Lennie
was watching the full moon rise she
exclaimed:
"oh, cOmel See the sun all faded
outI"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-03-15

Christianity was introduced in Japan
in 1549
The first telescope was used in Eng
land in 1908
New York is the greatest Y. NJ
C. A. center in the world. It has
more than 40 organizations and TO-
900 members.
The first shoeblack appeared in
1850.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-03-15

The first iron steamship was built
in 1880.
The first glass factory in the United
States was built in 1880.
The first temperance society was or
ganized in 1902.
The first almanac was printed by
George Won Furback in 1850.
The first horsei railroad was built
in 182e-27.
Peat is used in Germany for bed
ding, fodder, filter, fuel and packing
purposes, and the consumption of it is
constantly increasing.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-03-15

The first complete sewing machine
was patented by Elias Howe in 1916.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-03-15

About the dearest thing On earth 3
8 cheap man.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-03-15
Wheat Report.

Portland, Ore-Bluestem, 71@72c;
valley, zoe; club, 6SQ7Oc; red, 67@
CSC.
Tacoma, Wash.-Bluestem, Tic;
club, 69c; red, CSC.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-07-12
cARNATIoN CLUB.

Mrs. Ward entertained the Carna-
ton Club at her residence, corner of
Bass street and Ewing avenue, on
Monday afternoon. The President,
Mrs. H. M. Burns, presided at the
meeting. After the business hour
was over, half an hour was spent in
work. The ladies are doing some
very nice work to put on exhibition
the night of the entertainment. At 5
o'clock he guests were invited into
the dining room, where an ice and
fruit course was served The table
was beautifully decorated, its center
piece being cut flowers with batten-
burg work. Those present were Mes
lanes H. NJ Burns, Nj. S. Amos, w.
S, Rucker, M. r. Fowler, P. A. Simms,
Sidney Bond, H. Pullen, c. H. Duff.
Robert Ralph, F. A. Turner, S. Hol-
land, A. Vauxh, Washington, Ward,
and the club guests, Mesdames Oar
len and Nichols The Club will meet
with Mrs. Holland, Bass street, next
Monday afternoon.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-07-12
MT. OLIVE SUNDAY SCHOOL
TEACHERS.

The officers and teachers of Mt
Olive Baptist Sunday School held a
special meeting at the residence of
Rev. and Mrs. Lewis, at 1925 Clinton
street, Monday evening. The pur-
pose of the meeting was to look into
and devise plans by which the school
could be enlarged and made better
This is one of the direct results of
the Sunday School Congress recently
held in New Orleans, and it seems
that the Mt Olive Church is the first
to catch the inspiration. The Sunday
school is at present under the super
intendency of Mrs Carrie Young, who
is making wonderful success. The
teachers and officers present Monday
evening were Misses Annie F. Brame
Clara Adams, Minnie Adams, Pearl
Brooks, LOWE Blake, Esta Gordan,
Mrs. Eliza Wiley, Messrs Cleve Hous-
ton, Robert Moody Henry A. Boyd,
Bonnie Edwards, Leon Hurt Burt
'tanly, T. j. Lewis, Elliott, VIM
Young, John Bates, Misses BERTHE It'd
well Mary Dunson, Villa M. Hurt,
Mesdames Fannie Whatty, Carrie V.
Young and Minerva Bates About ten
o'clock ices and other refreshments
were served. Word was given out
that similar meetings will be had
from time to time to bring about
compact and uniform action and
purpose on the part of the Sunday
school workers of that church.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-07-12
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
October Rules 1907

October Rules, 1907.
Willie Mai Powell VS.. Lott Powell.
In this cause it appearing to the sat
isfaction of the Court that the defend
ant is a nonresident of the State Of
Tennessee, therefore the ordinary
process of law can not be served upon
him; it is therefore ordered that said
defendant enter his appearance here
in at the next term of the Davidson
County Circuit Court, to be holden at
the Court House in Nashville, Tennes-
see on the End Monday in October, it
being the 14th day, and defend, or
compliments bill will be taken for
confessed as to him and set for hear
ing eX parte. 1t is therefore ordered
that a copy of this order be published
for four weeks in succession in the
Nashville Globe, a newspaper pub
lished in Nashville.
L. M HIT, Clerk.
M. B. COOK, D. c.
G. f. ANDERSON,
Solicitor for Complainant.
6-21-O7 At
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-07-12
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Master William Henry McCauley of
1905 IL State street, was entertained
at dinner last Sunday by his father
in honor of the eighth anniversary Of
his birth. The young guests presented
pretty scene seated around a table
beautifully decorated in green and
white, with a centerpiece holding a
cake decorated with roses, around
which burned eight candles. Those
present were little Misses Louise
Scruggs, Emma Harlem, the Misses
Wade, Masters Mansfield Douglas, AL
bert Scruggs and Elias Harlem.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-07-12
THE APPROACHING NATIONAL
BAPTIST CONVENTION.

Possibly one of the most widely
known and more generally talked of
meetings held in the United States
each year is the National Baptist Con-
vention, representing as it does the
largest number of religious people
identified with the race The Conven-
ton meets this year in Washington,
ID. G, Dr. Norris the president, has
already issued his annual letter, and
the program committee, which met
about a month ago has arranged an ex-
cellent program for the occasion. The
meeting will have a larger attendance
than ever before, for many reasons.
The first is that the Baptists seem to
be doing thorough work in their Con
vention. The second, however, appears
to be because it meets in the National
Capitol, where so many Negroes long
to go. And last but not least, because
by going to the National Convention,
an opportunity is given to visit the
jamestown Exposition on the return
trip. A larger delegation will go from
Nashville than on any previous occa-
sion. Naturally all Of the ministers
in this city attend these conventions.
This year it seems that they will be
Joined by quite a few of the members
of their churches. One pastor stated
that practically all of his congregation
expected to go. Some of the members,
he said, would take their whole family
on this trip. AS the time draws near
the interest seems to increase. The
meeting last year in Memphis drew
considerably on Nashville, but from
appearances now, the record will BIZ
broken this year.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-07-12

Mr.. Fred D. Thomas and his sister,
Mrs. I. e. Smiley, were suddenly
called to the bedside of their father,
Mr.. Cain Thomas, at Goodlettsville,
who was thought to be dying from a
severe attack of cramp collie and APP
pendicitis. Through the earnest eff
forts of the physician in charge Mr..
Thomas condition is improved, though
he is not yet out of danger
Miss Laura Lewis, of Morrison and
Jackson streets, will leave for King
sion Springs, Sunday morning.
Rev. VIM Haynes, pastor of Sylvan
Street Baptist Church, joined in we'd
lock two young couples last week On
July 4, Mr.. Ernest Bloodworth and
Miss Grace Walton; July 6, Mr.. Irwin
Boyd and Miss Cynthia Payne.
Mr.. Fred d. Thomas went to Bowl
ing Green, KY, last Sunday to visit
his little daughter, Daisy.
DR.. Landry, of New Orleans, while
on his way to Chicago, stopped over in
this city to see the game between New
Orleans and the Giants. He was ac-
companied to the park by Messrs. ].
W. DOoIlC anu u. OdTu6Y.
Miss Matte Southall, who has been
very sick for several weeks at the
home of Mrs. Thompson on Lewis
street, is convalescent.
Miss Villa B. Dodson, who has
been i'll for several weeks, is still i'm
proving.
Miss Birdie Grant, of Jackson street,
will shortly leave the city for Colo
RADIO, where her mother will reside.
Miss Josie Grant left the city few
days ago for St. Louis. She will visit
friends in Mississippi before returning
to Nashville.
| One of the best social events of the
season was that given some time ago
by Bishop and Mrs. G. H. Phillips of
Twelfth avenue, North, to their son,
Jasper Tappan Phillips, of the class
of '07, Fisk University, the faculty
and members of the class, with the
family, were the guests.
Mrs. Moses Mayberry, of Franklin,
who has been visiting her daughters,
the Misses Mayberry, of S21 Cedar
street, left Tuesday for her home.
Miss Georgia A. Lotion, of Shank
land street, entertained Wednesday
night in honor of Miss Sullivan, of
Wilmington, N. c.
Mrs. Kate Brown, of 1910 Patterson
street, is at home for a few weeks
rest.
Miss Sullivan, of Wilmington, N. c.,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday with
Miss Sophia Jackson, of North Hill
street, and Mrs. Mary Hardiman of
SO7 Seventh avenue, South.
Miss Bessie Mayberry, of Franklin,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
sisters, Misses Maggie, Pinkie and Ger
trude Mayberry, of S21 Cedar street.
Mrs. Dismukes, of SIG Fourteenth
avenue, North, who has been serious
ly i'll, is now on the road to recovery.
Mr.. T. G. West, former teacher in
the public schools and more recently
a clerk in the Nashville post Office, has
not yet entirely recovered his health.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-07-12
MRS. HOFFMAN NO BETTER.

VIZ. w. B. Reed, of 1905 Eleventh
avenue, South, received a telegram
from his daughter, Mrs. Lydia A. Hoff-
man, last Tuesday, bringing him the
sad intelligence that she was no bet
ter. Mrs Hoffman resides in St.
Louis, and has been indisposed for sew.
eral months. Mr.. Reed visited his
daughter recently, but his duties COM
PEELED him to return home Mrs. Hoff-
man has many friends in this city
who are very anxious about her health.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-07-12

Mrs. Rachel Franklin, the grand
mother of Mrs Nellie e. Dunlap, was
seriously i'll this week, at their home
919 Warren street
Mr.. William Buford, of Louisville.
is visiting his brother, Mr.. NJ V. Blu
ford, of Eighteenth avenue North.
Rev. Sutton e. Griggs, of this city,
attended the K of P. Grand Lodge
meetings in Knoxville this week.
Mrs w. d. Wilson, of Louisville. is
in the city visiting her son, Mr..
James Robinson, Jr., of 141O Jackson
street. On July dinner was given
in her honor by her sister, Mrs. Perry
Putnam, of Mt. Nebo Among those
present were Mrs. Page and family
and Miss Fite, of East Nashville.
Mr.. Joseph Woodfork, the well
known grocer of Mt. Nebo, had fine
barbecue at his home July 4.
Miss Sallie A. Smith, of ZIG Smiley
street, entertained at dinner on the
Fourth in honor of Miss Matte Nc
Phelts, of Los Angeles, Cal, Messrs.
Robt. Smith and Chas Morton, of
Murfreesboro, and Mrs Cheers, of the
city.
Mrs. f. c. Bowling, of 1917 Patter-
son street, who has been quite sick for
few weeks, is rapidly improving
Mrs, Sarah Simmons, of Patterson
street, is able to be out
Miss Amanda Carter, of Morgan
street, is now connected with the book
making department of the National
Baptist Publishing House.
Mrs. Philip Douglas, of 1906 Jack
son street, entertained Friday evening
in honor of Mrs j. B. Meriwether, Of
Paducah, Ky, who is the guest of Mrs
c. H. Clark, of 61O 10 Johnston ave
nue.. Quite an elaborate menu was
served, and all present expressed
themselves as having spent an enjoy
able evening.
Little Willie Brooks, of 504 Four.
tenth avenue, North, is very sick
Rev. c. H. Clark, pastor of Mt. Olive
Baptist Church, left the city Thurs
day morning to spend few days Of
rest prior to his going to the State
Convention which meets in Chatta-
nOoga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Leath and MI
and Mrs, Jas. Burnett spent a part of
last week in Memphis. They returned
last Sunday night.
Miss Ida Connor, of Chicago, spent
last Sunday with Miss Bette Drake.
Rev w. H. Whitaker and his broth
er, Ollie Whitaker, will leave to-day
for Hughes Tenn.
Miss Mary Barry, Of South Nash
vile, spent Sunday with Miss Carrie
Stewart, of East Nashville.
Mrs. Mary J. Smith, who has been
i'll at the home of her relatives for
some time, has recovered sufficiently
TO return to her duties.
Mrs. Jerry Baker, of East Nashville,
gave grand musical entertainment
at Zion Baptist Church, Rev. J. Keil,
pastor, for the benefit of the church.
Mrs. Mary Bransford spent Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. Andrew
Brooks, of 5O4 Fourteenth avenue,
North.
Mrs. G. H. Clark entertained seven
at six o'clock dinner Saturday even
ing, in honor of Mrs. !. B. Meriwether.
Mr.. Frank Armstrong, chief of the
stenOgraphic department of Tuskegee
Normal and Industrial Institute, is
spending his vacation in this city.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-07-12
ACHANGEFOR THE BETTER.
FAMOUS WELLS CAFE HAS
OPENED UNDER NEW MANAGE
MENT. BETTER APPOINTMENTS
AND BETTER SERVICES PROM
ISED BY NEW MANAGER, MR..
GEO. A. GARY.

The Wells Cafe on Cedar street
near Fourth avenue, North has
changed hands and will be from now
on conducted by Mr.. Geo. A. Gary,
Mr. Gary is man Of superior business
tact, is courteous and attentive to his
customers. Such a restaurant as he
is now conducting, where our down
town clerks and business men and our
families may go for a nice, quiet meal,
is a necessity. CONNECTIONS, creams
and soft drinks will also be dis
pensed in Connection with the res
taurant. Pleasing attention, clean,
wholesome and moderate prices await
you. Call in and be satisfied"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-07-12
LODGE DIRECTORY.
The Sons of Relief.

The Sons of Relief
Meets at Boyd Building on &c lar
street, first and third Wednesdays of
each month.
r. P. CARTER, President.
JAS, R. ANDERSON, Sec'y.
5.t0utf
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-07-12
AIR&dIPs.

Parallel with the progress in auto
mobile manufacture has been the in
creasing interest in machines for aeri-
al navigation There are to-day over
200 airships projected or in course of
construction in England alone. The
Ohio State Journal (Columbus), which
furnishes this information, continues
with descriptions of some of the ap-
paratus;
In other lands the interest in air
navigation fairly RACES. The new de-
signs and principles of flight are very
interesting One man proposes a "cy-
clone" air-ship. The lifting power is
quite like the spiral motion of a cy-
clone, which is developed by "semi-
spiral revolving tubes" which catch
the air and so confine and compress
it that there is lifting power in let
ting it loose, quite like that of a cy-
clone Think of that-riding through
the fenceless fields of air on an arti-
fetal cyclone!
The most eXtravagant idea in the
air-ship enterprise comes from New
York. There a man has conceived the
idea of propelling an air-ship by ex-
plosions of gas. His adventure is
startling. He proposes a steel ship $50
feet long, 1000-horse-power, weight
$50 tons. This monster is to be
equipped with 1000 or more air cham
bers, with trumpets attached, and by
explosions of gas through these, mo-
ton is developed and direction Sc
cured. Isn't that sweep of the in.
yentive genius? Think of flying
through the air on the wings of an in
cessant explosion! Wherever one goes,
it would be thunder from a clear sky.
Another soft of motor for air-hying
is the screw, very like that of a ship,
which is very like the Knabenshue
motor, except that the new arrange
ment of screw gives direction as well
rs propelling force. And so the work
goes on over the world. There are,
probably, a thousand air-ships build.
ing to-day, and next year certainly one
of them will fly. 1t is going to be
very interesting to live for the next
year or two. To take a celestial jaunt
is to be one of the joys of the good
time a-coming.
The lecture last nighC at First Bap-
list Church, Eighth avenue North, by
Mrs. V. W. Broughton, though not so
largely attended, owing to the inclem-
ency of the weather, was a master
ly effort. By her graphic description
in eloquent and charming strains of
her experiences and sights seen en-
route, she carried her audience as far
as Rome where, due to the lateness of
the hour she was compelled to leave
ON, ti11 Cupdo ,,iobt
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-07-12
New Styles Cheap and Endurable.
Comfort and Beauty :. Combined.

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