davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-12-13
HELP FOR NEGRO REFORM
LEAGUE

Rev. j. E. Purdy, who has charge OF
the Negro Reform School, which is To-.
Gated on Cedar street, is asking the
public for assistance in helping to
maintain the institution and help
clothe the tw~enty-eight young boys he
has under his supervision. This work
is purely a charity and consequently
expenses of carrying it on fall mainly
on the men who have the institution
in charge. Rev. Purdy asks that the
public help him in this worthy cause.
These t~wenty-eight boys have been OBJ
tanned from Police and Criminal
Courts and efforts are being made to
make good citizens out of them rather
than hardened criminals. The ex-
pense during the winter months is
very heavy and the management will
greatly appreciate any assistance that
is given.
Next spring the boys will be taken
to the country on a farm where they
will all be able to mako their own Iiv-
ing. This cause has received much
favorable encouragement and many
have lent a helping hand.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-12-13
N CHANCERY AT NASHVILLE,
State of Tennessee.

OIdIe OF enneSSee.
Office Clerk and Master Chancery
Court, Nashville:
December the 3rd, 1907. Jesse Por-
ter, Guardian, and another. Complain
ants, VS.. Sadie Porter and others, De-
PENDANTS.
It appearing from affidavit filed in
this cause that the defendant, Charles
Nobley, is a nonresident of the State
Of Tennessee, and cannot be served
with the ordinary process of law;
it is therefore ordered, that said de-
PENDANT enter his appearance herein
on the first Monday in January next
G9G9), it being January 6, 1908. and
q rule day Of said Court, and plead,
answer or demur to Compliments
bill, or the same will be taken for con-
fessed as to him and set for hearing
eyparte, and that a copy of this order
he published for four consecutive
weeks in the Nashville Globe.
ROBERT VAUGHN,
Clerk and Master.
BY ]. r. WEST,
Deputy Clerk and Master.
N. B. SMITH,
Solicitor for Complainant.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-12-13
SPORTING NEWS.
BY Leon.
Encourauinu Outlook.

The fans are asking what Nashville
will have in the line of baseball next
season. 1t is learned from General
Manager J. Blaine Boyd, of the Ma
tional Baptist team, that it will be one
of the best teams that ever represent
ed this city. He also said that a num-
Der of good teams are asking for dates
here, such teams as EX-Cuban Giants,
Philadelphia Giants and Leland Giants
of Chicago, and several others of less
note will play in Nashville on their
return East early in the season. These
games will likely be played at Green
wood Park.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-12-13
gurns-Johnson Match Certain.

Unless there is a backdOwn it looks
very much just now as if a match be-
tween Tommy Burns and Jack John
son for the heavyweight champion.
ship will be ciinched, and that the
men will settle the question of SUI
premacy in California next March or
even earlier. Sam Fitzpatrick, the
manager of Johnson. IS so anxious
to bring the matter to a head that he
has promised to post a forfeit and will
sign articles as 0 as Burns makes
il clear to what conditions he will
agree.
Fitzpatrick, confident that John.
son will whip Burns, says he will
agree to give the latter Is per cent Of
the purse if Johnson does not score a
knockout inside of twenty rounds, and
50 per cent if he is successful. But
when it comes down to cases it is be-
lieved that Fitzpatrick will not urge
such unusual conditions, and that he
will be satisfied with a IS and Is or a
co and 40 per cent division of the mon
ey on the simple proposition Of win or
lose. According to reports received
here yesterday from England, Burns
saws that he will make a match with
Johnson as soon as he arrives in this
country. Burns is quoted as saying
that he will defend the heavyweight
championship against all corners, with
A. preference for Jack Johnson. Burns
however, declares that he may remain
in England for some time yet, Darticu.
larlv if he can get on a mill with jim
Roche, a new Irish champion. But
if there is no money in a proposed
mill with Roche, Burns SAYS that hi
will sail for Amerca the latter part Of
this month.
James Coffrotn, the San Francisco
fight promoter, is quoted as saying
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-12-13
REMBRANDT STUDIO.

An important message, not the
siXtieth Congressional message, but
one that will benefit you. Cheer up.
Don't have the blues. 1t is a cinch
that there is more money than ever
before. Don't listen to the fairy tales
that times are hard and will be worse.
There are a whole lot of people who
seem to have the idea in their minds
that the great American public have
gone dead broke and haven't a sou
marCuee,' and they never made a
greater mistake. Just because a few
specializing bankers in Wall street
have played with fire and had their
fingers nipped is no reason why the
whole country has become suddenly
devoid Of any purchasing power. You
must remember that cotton, wheat,
grain and lumber will be sold for mil
lions, and while there are few people
who will hesitate in building homes
or buying automobiles. So there will
always be money to buy Xmas pres
ents and the best present is to get one
dozen Of our best photos, something
that will be more appreciated than
oOllC uoJlCSS JullS' W. udNt a. LUZ
line of holiday stock, the latest right
hot off the market. All work guaran-
teed. Our photos stood the test at
the jamestown Exposition receiving
one of the highest awards. Don't
fail to see our letterette post cards.
All photos taken in 4 days of Christ
mas will be ready for delivery Xmas
day.
THE REMBRANDT STUDIO,
]. J. LAY, Prop.
447 9TH Ave-, N. Phone Main 4323.L.
If
When you think Of log cabins that
will bring memories of bygone days
for $3.50, you will want to know where
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-12-13
jack Blackburn Whips Australian
Puqilist,

Jack Blackburn, of Philadelphia,
knocked out George Gunther, the Aus
t%ralian, in the fifth round of their six
round battle before the Industrial Ath-
letic Club. The blow that did the
damage was a terrible right to the
jaw. When it landed Gunther dropped
to the floor like a log, and was uncon-
scious until the referee had counted
the fatal ten. 1t was a well-Limed
how. Blackburn put all his strength
in the wallOp and landed On the vital
spot. The first round ended with hon
Ors even. After that Blackburn gained
the lead and had the battle well in
hand.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-12-13

that he will hang up a $4,000 purse
for the Burns-Johnson fight, and that
he believes the month of March is the
best time to hold it. AS Colfroth deals
in real money, and as the Nevada pro-
motors have apparently run out, it
would seem that his decidedly inter
esting affair will be decided on the
coast.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-12-13
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that the
stockholders of the Pythian Hall AS
ISOLATION are requested to meet at the
Pythian Temple, Friday night, De-
cember q, 1907, for the purpose of
.electing Directors for the ensuing
and for the transaction of any
other business that may be legally
brought before them.
S. P. HARRIS, Pres;
T. CLAY MOORE, Sec.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-12-13

they can be had. They are on sale
ut the National Baptist Publishing
House, almost real. There is no bet
ter toy for the Holidays
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-12-13
~CARNATlON CLUB.

Mrs. Lawrence Moore entertained
very handsomely the Carnation Club
at her beautiful residence, 1902 Hor-
ton street, Monday afternoon. After
an hour had been spent in work, the
guests were invited into the dining
room, where a two-course luncheon
was served with ices. The table was
beautifully decorated with it's drawn
linen cloth, having a centerpiece OF
the same material, with stand Of cut
flowers and ferns. Those present
we're Mesdames H. M. Burns, VIM.
Rucker, P. A. Simms, Sidney Bond, H.
Duff, H. Floyd, John Battle, c. C. Win
stead, w. S. Amos, Lawrence Moore.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. O.. Grady and
their four boys, of South Eighth
street, East Nashville, enjoyed a pleas
ant day Sunday, December 8, with
Captain and Mrs. John T. Shelby, of
527 Lischey avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-04
rRy THESE ron a CHANGE.
Two New Dishes With Eggs the Prin.
cipaI ingredient.

Into a bakedish which has been
warmed and generously bnttered pour
cupful OF milk which has been made
a little more than liikewarm, Add q
teaspoonful OF strained onion Juice,
set In the oven and. minute Iafer.
drop carefully into the milk FIVE or six
eggs, or as many as VIII lie In the
dish without crowdlng Sprinkle With
salt and pepper and bake until the
eggs are set" but not hard.
Ia pint OF the squeezed and strain.
ed juice OF currants, raspberries or
strawberries add pound OF white
sugar. Stir until dissolved and bring
to boil Keep this up for 1--WE min
utes, taking of the rising scum.
Meanwhile, beat six eggs light In q
bowl and pour the boiling strip slowly
upon them, stirring all the time, Put
back over the fire and cook until 1t
thickens, not intermitting the stirring
for one second Turn out to cool,
stirring still for two minutes. and
when cold set on ice until you are
ready TO use 1t.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-04

Much Is reproduced nowadays. In
bead work initiative OF that done a
century ago. when al such Industries
were considered accomplishments.
and the individual tastes OF the bellies
OF that day were shown In their hand.
work. Bead purses, reticules. bags OF
all descriptions and card cases were
then made in them. the fashion now
not only including these, bat also belt
buckles, In which either fruit or flower
Is set with a iiligree framing OF cut
steel beads Fans for alt occasions
are shown, those with wrought ivory
sticks and pailletted gauzo particular.
ly attractive. and in some the sticks
are delicately inlaid with tracings OF
steel. Such fan is useful with any
evening costume, for there IL no color
to conflict With the shade OF the
frock. and the little spangles catch the
light In n fascinating way.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-04

Put two pounds -four into pan;
mix in small basin one pint Of milk
slightly warmed. four ounces oiled
butter. three tablespoonfuls OF yeast.
and two eggs; beat all well together
with fork; make well in the CEN
ter of the -four, pour In the mixture:
let it stand in warm place for 20
minutes, then mix in the egg and milk.
and knead into dough, Take or
pieces. knead into rounds. then roll
out fat about one inch thick: put on
creased tins. set them by the side OF
the fire; let them rise about 20 min
utes. and bake Ia moderate oven.
Divide in the center. toast lightly.
Their butter; put the two pieces to-
gether, cut into quarters. and serve
ON hot plate.A .As
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-04

coloring; but the floor was entirely
covered by a magnificent Persian car.
pet, which must have cost hundreds
of pounds.
Mrs Mills noticed my admiration.
1T must have been very expen-
siye," ! remarked.
oh, yes; it is partly made OF silk.
It was present" She paused for Il
moment, and stared at me in her odd
way, and then continued. Il wonder
if you would like to hear how |
got it,"
Yes, very much indeed" / an
swered
Well, it is the story OF my life"
Here she paused, whilst the rain pat
tered mournfully
You must know" she began-"in.
deed you do know-that / am coun.
lry-born. | was reared and educated
at Kiddirpore school, near Calcutta
My mother was a native lady of good
blood. She ran away with my father
an officer in the army His name was
MOntford. ! never saw either OF
hem: they died when | was too young
10 remember, and, as far as I'm aware.
I've no relations.
when | was about seventeen was
married to Mills, an engineer on the
railway He was a clever young man
very hard working-and very fond
Of me, and | lived in Calcutta-oh. so
la cfy
drowned in the Hoogly on Just such
an afternoon as this might be. He
left me a widow OF three-and-twenty.
with two children. and I had to cast
about to earn their bread and mine.
Jim was a great favorite, and as |
had some interest got a post-a curl.
Gus one. you'll say was appointed
to visit zenanas, and ascertain that
the government pensioners were alive
to draw their pay. and not having II
made over to substitutes. after their
death"
How could that be?" I inquired
I'm try and explain. You see. after
the mutiny the English government
took the King of Delhi and sent him
away TO Burmah There were all his
family to be provided for, hundreds of
retainers and relations, penniless and
beggared, aud TO all these. the govern
ment granted pension. paid
monthly. Regarding the men it
was simple: they applied person
ally for payment They could
be seen. Not so the women.
above all the princesses Of the royal
house-aHd their pensions were large.
II would be easy 10 say princess was
alive and draw her income. when no
outsider ever saw her face-and she
might be dead for years. There had
been a good deal Of mismanagemeut
and cheating. among great and small
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-04
The Poverty of
Lady Isabel
BY Mrs. Meish
Copyright by Joseph B. Bowles.)

Copyright. by Joseph b. Bowles)
Lady Isabel is one of those essen
italy ieminine.loolling women who APP
peal to You by reason Of their obvious
and inimitable helplessness.
use the word ''inimitable," since
the helplessness Is merely a carefully
acquired attribute. the result OF much
painstakmg and innate art
| was busy writing letters when
Lady Isabel called me into her room
and asked me ii | could come out with
her at once and do some shopping.
DO come, dear" she pleaded, it's
your duty to your hostess; besides
I'm going to walk--it's so good for
ones skin to walk ont of doors-and
] simply detest going about by my
self"
This was only natural; she was so
fair and youthful, and so utterly and
chldishly dependent, that ] almost
wondered how she dared cross the
road alone.
Aren't you taking Babs?' | asked;
she dearly loves a walk with us
Isabel regretnlly dismissed the idea
OF bringing her little girl. MOT poor
Babs hasn't anything fit to go out
with me in. Nurse makes her out
door coats so abominably." She
glanced unconsciously at her own ele-
giant garment. But | shall take Min
to; he wants new coat, and ! am go.
ing to get him some of those boots |
hear they keep at Purlam's.
Really" | said; but do dogs wear
boots, lsabel?"
oh, ] don't know" she replied,
easily. NO. l suppose not. but he
must have them; he needn't wear
them, of course-but they are so
cheap. Poor Mimic" she added, ir,
releyantly,
And poor Babs," murmured under
my breath
She caught the words. Yes, | do
wish | could afford some nice things
for Babs instead of the awful clothes
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-04
THREE GOOD WINTER SALADS.
With Foundation OF scalIop, Fish.
crab.Meat or Shrimp.

Scallop Salad-Pour boiling water
over pint of scallops, and let them
stand FIVE minutes where they viii
keep hot, Drain. put them on water
cress and cover with French dressing.
Fish Salad-Pick up any cold. cook
ed fish, or use canned salmon; arrange
II in pile in dish with quarters OF
hard-boiled eggs, alternating with lem
on quarters around the edge, and mask
the fish with nayonnaise.
Crab-Meat Salad.--Take a large cup
OF canned crab meat and add half as
much shredded celery; cover with
mayonnaise.
Shrimp Salad-Clean the shrimps.
and let them stand IN Ice water an
hour; wipe dry, add three on four
hard-boied eggs cut into large pieces.
and mix lightly with mayonnaise--
Harpers Bazaar
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-04
The Begun's
Carpet
BY Mrs. Al. b. Croker
(copyright, by Joseph b. Bowles)

Copyright, by Joseph Is. BowlesD
Mrs Mills was a mystery to the
cantonment. There had never been
a time to my knowledge when Beet.
apore had not been distinguished by
the presence OF this benevolent elder
ly woman
She never offered or accepted hos
pitality, never paid or received calls,
and lived alone on the bank of the
river, in little bungalow Just out OF
the cantonment, whose bright red roof
made a picturesque feature, amidst
its great garden OF bananas, and beau
tiful, fragrant orange trees.
1t happened, one evening in the
rains that my sister and l-deluded
by the promise OF lovely afternoon
set out for walk. We were over
taken on our way home by terrible
thunderstorm.
Let us run into Mrs. Mills for
shelter | cried. She can't refuse
to allow us to stand on her veranda.
"Oh, If it were anywhere else.
said Cissie, whose face was CHASTITY.
She was desperate coward in thun-
derstorms.
See, there she is And she is
reckoning to us And ] opened the
gate with alacrity for / had deserted
the tall figure with an umbrella over
her head.
You are just in time said Mrs,
Mills las if our appearance were an
everyday AFFAIR.". Come in; come
in" Cordially motioning us towards
the sitting room.
We accepted the invitation prompt-
Iy. What | beheld filled me With
establishment. The furniture was OF
the plainest and cheapest bamboo,
the bare walls were washed with Blue
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-04

Take a fiat earthern or granite ware
dish and NIL two inches thick with
quartered tart apples tpared. OF
counsel. having three quarts of apple.
Add one cup of sugar, one grated nut
meg, cup OF cold water, one.hsh tea
spoon OF salt and a piece of butter the
size OF a walnut Cover this with a
pie crust one inch thick and bake
slowly 2h hours. then cover and place
where II will keep hot one hour. Serve
with sugar and cream. Do not break
the crust into the apple or you will
spoil the pastry. When cooked tire
apple will look red. II YOU wish II
richer use pun paste. but YOU can
make your pie crust as rich as you
like
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-04
wholesome Potatoes.

Potatoes cooked in their skins are
much more wholesome and digestible
than those cooked without They
may be baked or steamed, In either
case hole should be made in them.
that steam may escape in cooking. and
thus prevent the skin from bursting
The most nourishing part Of the pota-
10 is Immediately under the skin. SO
that when We peel them We remove
the best part
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-04

nurse makes for her. It's hateful be
ing poor. Marjorie she added
She fixed an expensive picture hat
on her head as she spoke, and took a
pair OF long white gloves from her
drawer They were lined with blue
and ventured to admire them
Yes aren't they nice, she said
as she handed me one to see. Il had
six pairs made to order the other
day"
Isabels first visit was to a large
automobile firm, where she inter.
viewed the manager She said she
wished TO see two motor cars, one for
a friend, a countess, for whom she had
offered to choose a car and the other
for her brother-in-law, who was in
Egypt at present. but who wished his
car to be built while he was away. so
that 1t might be ready for the bride
he was bringing home
Lady p will. of course, come
aud choose hers herself and | am only
LOOKING at It for her as know so ex-
actly the kind OF thiH she wants"
The man bowed and said he hoped
% please her ladyship. aud thought
he had The exact car she wonld re-
4nirc; and he begged rs TO step for
q moment this way"
When all was arranged we turned
10 20.
Oh. by The way" said Lady Isabel.
he helplessness becoming exceedingly
apparent. what will my commission
be-"
The manager did got move a muscle
OF his face. We are not in The habit
% paying commission TO private la.
dies he said quietly
oh. well. of course there are other
places where one can buy motor cars"
said Lady Isabel, looking pathetically
first "a me and then Al a small ad
drcss-Dook in her hand.
I'll you viii kindly wait a moment,
your ladyship. / will ask the senior
partner 10 rome and speak to you"
repiHd the mmager and pulled for.
ward MO chairs for ou. use as he
spoke
"Fauor their giving sou so much
a. an thaj Isabel. said. as we
once more into the noisy
street Di1n't if make you feel very
se-what be said. L
mesn.
Uncomfortable she echoed in
smazeiDenf No. Of course not. why
should az D. was a greater bother
.or NE 10 chOose them; / oaIy did Il
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-04

II is great thing to thoroughly
understand what simple antidote To
take II one is so unlucky as 10 swal-
low poison Of any Kind through mis-
take. Sweet of is 70 be found in near
~ every house. and half pint Of Il.
taken Immediately. is an efectuai anti
dote TO almost all poisons Anybody
with a strong constitution should take
a larger quantity OF this simple rem
edr
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-04

Stir one teaspoon soda into one cur
moiasses. add one cup cold coffee,
threefourths cup melted butter ~
lard, two cups -four Beat thoroughly
and bake in 3 quick oven
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-04

There may be Ssnt "a. printed 70
day which is hunting a Job" for q mas
who ought 10 have bee1 vorkins Cor
yra hx YuaI
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-04

The persistent man usually wing
TIE -tfy again fellow Il ~ -7seky- h
want advertising - he y h Al o<hs<
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-04

wANTED-HvsryhodJ s1kh szs
thing TO rent ssIl or trade b skvwtts
n TAs Bulletin uszs se.zmnA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-04
fndustrlaI Motto.

Whose mskettsa fool Of himself the
same useth cheap materials
nlSh q goLpa
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-04

According to the Bible
A BIBLICAL Sabbath dA,F J7urnsf
ga % s mile
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-04

Saving comes too late when yog get
to the bott0m.-SeReca-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-31
VOTED FOR A DISPENSARY.
Union Election Results in Majority
Of II for Sale Of Liquor.

Union, December 2S.- -Complate
unofficial returns Of the election aeld
in this county yesterday on the issue,
dispensary or no dispeasary, give a
majority of eleven votes in favor Of
the dispensary, the total vote being
GA for sale, to 603 against sale.
In nearly all the outlying precincts
the vote was principally the same as
at the election neld two years ago,
when the dispensary was voted out Of
the county, but a great change was
manifested in the town Of Union,
where the majority against the dis
peasary was reduced from nearly
200 TO 8.
There is a great deal Of talk Of a
contest, and it is very likely one Will
sbe made by the anti-dispensary forces.
An official canvass of the votes and
a declaration of the result will pro-
rably be, made next Tuesday. The
election was very quiet, very little ex-
citemeat being manifested.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-31
BOY KILLED NEAR AIKEN.
Son of Resident of Atlanta Accident
ally Shot by his Uncle.

Aiken, December 27.-James Hum
phrey, Of Atlanta, Ga., was shot and
killed this afternoon near Aiken ac-
cidentally by Mr.. Ben F. Tyler while
hunting. The full charge Of a shot
gun loaded with bird-shot took effect
in the boys head, literally tearing it
off. Mr.. Tyler is prostrated with
grief, and made threats of commit
ting suicide.
Little James, with his mother and
other members Of the family, came
over from Atlanta to spend the hoh-
days with relatives in and near Ak
en-. The family resided at Moatmor-
enci, near Aiken, until a few years
AGO. Mr.. Tyler was an uncle OF the
dead boy.