davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-09-12

ing the new fall styles in millinery, She
was accompanied 10 the city by her
daughters, Mrs. James Z. Walker Of
Barre aud Miss Carrie Draper, the latter
returning TO her position as teacher in At
tleboro, Mass.
The Demerltt 4 Palmer canning factory
began the canning of corn this morning.
r. b. Demeritt of Waterbury is here TO
direct the work this year, with several
hands from the Waterbury plant 10 assist,
but most of the help win be local. An
expert Gamer will attend 10 the process,
insuring the very best quality.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Green, son,
Walter, and daughter, Helen, guests for
three weeks at Henry l.. Grants, de-
parted Thursday for their home IN
Buffalo, \. Y. Mrs. Hannah Carr of
Worcester, Mass, who had been visiting
her nephews, Henry l.. and Victor A.
Grant, returned home Monday.
Fred Raymore's family has moved from
/ tenement in the |. ID. Williams house 10
the lower part OF the Lewis Fish house on
Weston street, recently purchased by W.
/ ID. Fits OF North Reading, Mass. Clay
ton MeCee, who had been occupying the
/ tenement in the Fish house, has moved "a
the home of his wite's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. ID. Banister.
The Brooklyn Whist club met las,
evening with Mrs. b. F. Herriek, eight
tables engaging in progressive whist
The first prizes were taken by Mrs. !. ;
Chase and Mrs. NJ. W. Campbell, tbs
former receiving a berry set and the lat
ter a lemonade set. The "tail-enders,
Mrs. w. f. Edison and IL, L. Sharpe, al
so received lesser prizes ofa similar nature
The prizes were given by Mrs. Herrickh
brother, X. 5. Spear, Of Boston, who wa
present.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-04-19
ARM CAUGHT IN BACKING MA.
CHINE,

Last Saturday morning Miss Mamie
Moore, one of the young ladies en-
ployed at the Economical Laundry,
was badly burned by having her arm
caught between the cylinders of one
of the large backing machines. Miss
Moore has been employed at the laun-
dry for some time, and was considered
one of the safest to handle the i'm
proved machinery, and the manage
ment was very much surprised to
learn Of the accident. Her arm was
caught in between the revolving cylin-
ders, and before the machine could be
stopped her arm was burned almost
to the elbow. A physician was called
at once and medical aid was rendered.
The young lady was carried to her
home at 80 Thirteenth avenue, North.
She was suffering intense pain and
Miss Emma Owen, the forelady, said
she did not think Miss Moore would
be able to resume her duties for sew
eral weeks. Mr.. ]. w. Bostick, the
manager, was seen by a Globe report
err He said he could not explain just
how the accident happened, as the
young lady was one of his most care
full operators and he was always eau
tioning his operators to exercise the
utmost care when around the machin-
cry.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-04-19
SURPRISE PARTY.

Mr.. R. e. Watkins was greatly sur
prised on his birthday by few neigh
bors and his relatives who entertained
him most royalty on the eve of his
birth, which was April 10. His sis
ter and uncle gave him a box of silk
and linen handkerchiefs, also an en-
yelope containing as many pennies as
he was old; these were presented by
his sister, Miss G. e. Watkins, who
made an eloquent speech wishing him
long and successful life. Music was
the feature of the evening. A dainty
menu was served the guests.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-04-19
HENpERsoNvlLl.E TENN.

The rally at Rockland Baptist Church
which will be on the third Sunday in
May, is to raise money necessary to
cancel the present indebtedness of the
new church. This new building is a
magnificent frame which cost $1,000,
with a stone basement costing $500
and an additional lot annexed for
''way leave" costing $780, This grand
total cost of $4,000 is reduced to one
fourth of it's original value, leaving
5000 due. The amount of $1,000 in
money and collaterals was raised and
appropriated during the pastoral ad-
ministration of Rev. " e. Ship with
in two years with an active member
ship of about rs. The present men,
bership of 200 was raised from 1876
during his short stay here. Prosperity
has marked his pathway as pastor,
and the church stands to-day stronger
numerically, financially and spiritual
ly than it has for many years Our
watchword is Onward and Upward,
and the friends of Christianity who
care for an outing to help in this first
payment of our new church are cor.
daily invited to come according to
above invitation of date and place
We have endeavored to help ourselves
before asking help from others and
should you believe in the justice Of
our cause assist us in canceling the re
naming $500, which are due May 27
The rally day will be thigh day,
and an able quorum of Christians are
on the program to entertain all who
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-04-19
7oYD & BATTLES STABLE.

We are now prepared to furnish you
some of the most stylish rigs" in
the city. We especially recommend
our "run-abouts," or "road-wagons"
for pleasant, evening drives. A call
from you will be promptly attended to.
Buggies delivered to- your order. Ring
up Main 4496-Y, or call at the stable,
cor. Cedar Street and Tenth Ave-, N.
The season for clipping your Horse
is now at hand, and we take this
means Of informing you that we have
secured the Latest Clipping Devices
and are prepared to do the very Best
and Quickest work at the most reason
able prices.*
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-04-19

may come. The ladies of the Ladies'
Aid, among whom may be mentioned
Mrs. Zorelda Beard. Sallie Vaughn,
Sallie Fite, Clara Bugg, Mariah Doug
las, Hannah Terrill, Malinda Bugg,
Eliza A. jackson, Amanda Fite, and
Jennie Taylor, will vie with each other
in making the tables groan under the
heavy weight Of the richest product of
orchard and garden. The African boy,
Modese, will preach and the Fisk Jubi-
lee Singers will sing and polite notice
is hereby given to all who may come
to help or to those who may send their
help.
Respectfully,
DeacOns-M. Beard, X. G. Fite, L.
Vaughn, j. l.. Fite, E. D. Terrill, w.
Beard, Jas. Bugg, w. Fite, Sec'y.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-04-19
Mr.. GEO. LEAFS HERolSM SAVES
CHILD'S LIFE.

Mr.. George Lea took chances with
Death to save the life of a little three
year-old child, Lucille Gianni, Tues
day afternoon, April IA. The child
ran in front of the big horses he was
driving just as he was turning into
Seventh avenue from Church street.
Keeping his presence of mind, he
acted with his thoughts, for the life
of the child depended on right COM
bination of these In thinking and
acting in lightning rapidity to avert
the seeming fate of the little child,
which he succeeded in doing, Mr. Lea
imperilled his own life, falling from
his seat and sustaining painful,
though not necessarily fatal injuries.
Mr.. Lea has been faithful and
trusted employee of Phillips & Buttorff
for many years, His actions in stick
ing to his post of duty as in the
case of averting the mangling of the
little child, have run through and
characterized the whole life of Mr..
Lea.
He who jeopardizeS his life to save
that of another, has the true element
of unsellsh heroism in him, and this
was amply demonstrated by Mr.. Lea
It is but right to give some expression
of commentator for such heroic &C
tions. It is hoped that Mr.. Lea will
soon recover from his injury.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-04-19
GARY & CARUTHERS,
GROCERS
40 CEDAR ST.
OUR DAILY PRICES:

Beets, Extra Fine, 1 can. -. .15cts
Baked Beans, l can ......... Sets
Heinz best Baked Beans with
tomato sauce, 3 cans .25cts
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-04-19

The choir and a large number OF
members and friends of the First Bap-
list Church, East Nashville, were in
Clarksville Sunday, attending the in
stallation of Rev. Mr.. Goodall. Some
OF them returned Sunday, but the
choir remained over until Tuesday
morning, on account of rendering a
concert Monday night.
Mrs. Nellie Dunlap has moved to
Warren street.
Mr.. Turner Page, who has been re-
siding in Chicago for several years, ar
rived in the city Saturday morning
lie was called home on account of the
serious condition of his brother, Rev.
Robert Page, who was hurt in a runa-
way two weeks ago. Mr.. Page is STOP
ping at his home on Ninth avenue,
South.
Dr. A. M. Townsend paid flying
visit to Chattanooga last Friday
DR.. c. " Roman has returned from
Birmingham where he attended the
meeting of the Alabama Medical, Den
tai and Pharmaceutical Convention.
Miss Belma Mahan, of the steno-
graphic department of the Baptist
Publishing House, has sufficiently re-
covered from her recent illness to be
at her post of duty.
Miss Sarah Flagg is out of school
this week on account of illness.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-04-19


Mrs. Nellie Moore, of State street
who has been suffering for several
days with influenza, was able to be out
Sunday.
Mr.. VIM. d. Boyer, the efficient Sec
rotary of the Railway Mems Protective
Association and the Vice President of
the Algonquins, is contemplating a
trip to East Tennessee during the
summer. While away he will prob
ably visit the jamestown Exposition
at Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. d. A. Dodson and son, Charlie
Dodson, who were here last week WIS.,
iting Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Harrison,
have returned to their home again at
Bethesda, Tenn.
Miss Esther Gordon, recently of Sar-
dis, Miss, is now residing in this city.
She is employed at the Nashville
Shirt Factory on Third avenue, North,
Miss Gordon is the niece of Rev. B..
Gordon, who spent several years here
attending Walden University, after
which he pastored several churches in
this state
Mrs, W. S. Dungey, of Chicago, ILL.,,
Is visiting relatives and friends. She
is the guest of her mother-in-law, Mrs,
Dungey, 1912 Jefferson street.
Mr., and Mrs, Sam Gregory, of jack
son street, and their little son. Sam,
Jr., have gone to their old home in
Fayetteville, Tenn, where they will
spend a week visiting relatives and
friends.
Miss Esther Polk Berry, of Jefferson
street, has been slightly indisposed
for several days.
Rumors are flying thick and fast
that several of the female members of
the city school corps will enter the
holy bonds of matrimony at the close
of the school season in June.
Mrs. Minnie Parker continues i'll at
her home on State street
Miss Emma Young, of Columbia,
Tenn, spent last Sunday with Mrs.
Alice G. Hunt, 1109 Hynes street.
Mrs. Anna Low, of Mt. Pleasant,
Tenn, is in the city this week visit
ing relatives.
Mr.. Chas. Barnes left for Chattanoo-
ga this week to spend the summer.
Miss Luella McMurray left last Sun
day night for Indianapolis, Ind.
Mrs. L. B. Berry, of Fourteenth
avenue, is very i'll.
Miss Nina Porterfield Is very ill.,
Mrs. II. c. Wilson, of Fort Wayne
Ind visited the Office this week.
Mr. John Sims spent Sunday In
Murfreesboro.
Mr. Wymon Brady the Globe man
spent Sunday in Murfreesboro witt
his mother and father,
Mr.. Shoffner Andrew Gleaves lef
for st, Louis to accept the position o
bookkeeper for the St. Louis Painting
and Plastering Co.
Miss Temple Johnson, of 1890 Sec
ond avenue, South, received a beauti
full box of roses from DR.. o. A. Prince
of Monticello, Fla.
The Heliotrope Embroidery Circl
met Monday at the residence OF Mrs
Mckay. of Ninth avenue, South. Al
elaborate menu of three courses wa
served. The guest list included Mes
danes Durand, Houston, j. B. Bate
Dobson, Reed, C. c. Cotton, N E. Jel
nagin. I. X. Franklin, A. j. Dodd, "
N. Hill, Ransom Cunningham.
Mr.. w. e. Mason and family, VIII
have been residing in Kentucky to
some time. have moved to their HON
at 919 Hawkins street. Mr. Maso
will go at once to his farm at WHIT
Bluff, Tenn, where he will be engage
in the lumber business during IN
summer.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-04-19


pal of Bruce High School, Dyersburg,
Tenn, was master of ceremonies at a
banquet given recently in that town to
the physicians of West Tennessee and
Kentucky.
Mr.. p. H. Benson, a graduate of
Fisk, who resides on Hamilton street
when in the city, has been highly
successful with his school this session.
The term closes April 27, and there
will be four graduates. An elaborate
programme has been prepared for the
event. The baccalaureate sermon will
be delivered by DR.. Dennis, of Guth-
rie, KY, on Sunday at St John Baptist
Church. The school is located at
Hampton Station about seven miles
from GAINESVILLE.
Mrs R. l.. King, of 1916 Patterson
street, was indisposed a few days this
week.
Jessie May, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Randolph, of State street, is
SICK
Mr. William Cable, of Fourth ave-
nue., South, left the first of the week
for Chicago.
Mr. c. Pleas Lay, the secretary and
treasurer of the Rembrant Studio, was
quite i'll Sunday, but is now GONZALES
cling.
Mr.. w. ]. Blanton is on the sick list
this week.
Mr. Julian Smith, Of East Tennes-
see, is in the city this week.
Pow on1 MIRO pnhincOn of IInn1y;vc
vile, KY, are in the city. They are
stopping with Mrs, Afford, of 500 Gay
street.
A special party from East Nashville
spent Sunday in GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
Among those who left were Misses Ma
tilda Williams, Geneva Bender, Anna
Lou Robinson, Hattie Bingham, Letha
McCage, Corinne McGavock Irene Will
liams, Matte Ezell, Maggie Hall, La
vinia Harding, Drs. G. w. Bugg, r. B.
Woodson John Bright, Messrs. Foster,
F.. Petway, Thos. Cohn, Ernest and
Will Alexander.
Rev. VIM. Beckham returned to the
city after an absence of about three
months, in which time he traversed
the entire section of the United States
East of the Mississippi. He will pos
sibly remain about week before 60
ing to Washington, D. c., to attend
the National Baptist Board meeting
Mr. Washington Campbell, the we'll
known blacksmith, whose residence is
at GO Maury street is rapidly recover
ing from the serious illness that has
confined him to the house for several
weeks.
Mrs Alice ]. Frazier, of Claiborn
and Cannon streets, has returned from
Louisville, Ky.
Mr.. J. II. Harris, of Lafayette,
Tenn, was in the city last week.
Mr.. David Furgerson, of Winter
street, is suffering from a severe kick
on the leg by his horse.
Mr.. John McClarion, of Carthage
Tenn, was in the city few days last
week.
Mrs. Mable Overton has closed her
school She is suffering from a severe
case of acute bronchitis
The Ladies' Marshal Neil Club, to-
! getner Win several VISITORS, were en-
tertained by Mrs. Rachel Mccullough
at her home on Winter street Mrs
Mccullough is an ideal hostess and
her Inequalities are always eIioyed
by her guests, especially by her quests
on this occasion. The decorations were
springlike, elaborate and beautiful AL
excellent program was rendered, after
which a three-course menu was SER ed
Miss Mary Bats assisted in serving
Misses Gertrude and Pinkie My
, berry, having closed a SUGGEST Il
school term, are spending their vac a
, ton at their country home in Hills
boro, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-04-19
1907 HAYNES ST.

Miss Anne May Wesley has returned
to the city.
Rev. W. S. Ellington spent Sunday
in Martin, Tenn, where he delivered
the commencement sermon to the high
school students. He returned Monday
morning,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-08
COURT FREES YALE MAN.
Students Cheer Police Court Judge on
 Announcement.

New Haven, Nov. S.-A remarkable demonstration was made by Yale stu dents in the city court yesterday af- ternoon when Judge Tyner exonerat- ed John Hopkins Noel of Nashville, Tenn, first year law school student, on the charges of resisting arrest and assault upon police officer during a disturbance in local theater. It was claimed by the prosecution that students, among whom was Noel, were making a disturbance and attempting to interrupt the people on the stage. An officer was sent down the aisle and he seized Noel and elected him from the auditorium, but in the cor ridor there was a fight. Noel had his nose broken and one eye was nearly gouged out by the officers billy. The claim was made that Noel fought the officer and that he ran into the billy. Noel is crippled in one hand. Many witnesses spoke for him and it was claimed that the officer arrested the wrong man. The court found that Noel was not told that he was under arrest when elected from the thea ter and that the officer used entirely too much force in handling the stu dent and by reason of the latter's in- iuries the officer must have been brutal in treatment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-08
MORGAN GETS THE STOCK.
Tennessee Coal Shares Deposited Ac. .. cording to Agreement.

New York, Nov S.-Deposits of 1T5,- GOO shares of Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railway stock have already been made with J. P. Morgan X company in accordance with the terms of the transaction by which the United States Steel corporation obtained con trol of the property. The stock turn ed in is considerable more than a maior,- but it is estaimated that at least 75,000 additional shares, or a total of 25O.O00 shares will soon he deposited. John W. Gates. Leonard C. Hanna. Grant B. Schley and Col Oliver H. Payne are among those who have already delivered their stock.
 The governing committee of the New York stock exchange at a spec ial meeting yesterday. authorized the listing of S30.O00O0O United States Steel corporation sinking fund five per cent bonds. which. or most of which, are to be used in paying for the Tennessee stock to be acquired by the steel corporation.
 The directors of the Tennessee Coal, Iron & Railroad company will hold a meeting tomorrow to transfer the physical control of the property to the United States Steel corporation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-08
WOMAN BURGLAR.
Policeman Saw Her First or She
 Would have Used Revolver.

Stafford Springs, Nov S.-Alice Skinner, who worked at the Springs House last summer, was arrested by State Policeman Hurley in Amherst, Mass, yesterday afternoon. On Aug ust 20 she is alleged to have broken into the house of Albert E Graves ill Westchester and stole $3 and sev- eral articles of personal property. She is also wanted for entering the house of Charles Ballou in Windham
 She was found in a room with a man named Richmond about a mile and a half outside Amherst. She had revolver under her pillow and there was another on table near by when the policeman entered. She said she would have shot him if she had seen him in time.
 She had been known as Alice Skin ner, Alice Richmond, Mary Alexan- der and Alice Bradley. She is the wife of John Skinner of Hampton. and has child two years old. Sep tember II, she was married to George Richmond of Palmer, Mass.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-08
LOOKING FOR WAR
Russians Ready to Help United States if Row With Japan
 Comes 10 a Head.

. St Peterburg, Nov. S.-The talk of the possibility of war between the United States and Japan, which
 throughout, has been taken seriously in Russia; is now bringing many vol unteers to the American embassy who say they are anxious to serve in the United Sates army in case of hostili- ties. A report is also circulating in military circles here that the Ameri- can army in the Philippines needs in- structors, especially for the artillery and engineer corps. Five or six Russian officers of these branches of the service apply daily at the em- bassy for commissions and are much disappointed by the assurances of Charge d'Affaires Montgomery Schuy- Ter, jr, that there is no likelihood of Japan and the United States going to war.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-08
ROOSEVELT IS CERTIFIED.
Result of Election In Various State
 PIeases the President.

Washington, Nov. 8. - Presider Roosevelt issued the following state ment regarding the elections hel Tuesday:
 "The president regards the results 0 the elections as extremely gratifying He has sent letter of hearty congra' ulations to MT. Heney on the result Ii San Francisco. The victory in Ney Jersey was precisely what happene nine years ago in the middle of Pre' ident McKinleys administration. H had carried New Jersey by SS,OOO, an two years afterward the Republican candidate for governor had $500, tn, vote being cut down just as happene in the case of Judge Fort. As com pared with the elections next preced ing the last presidential election w have done decidedly better than w. did in 1903. Then, as Tuesday, Rhod Island and Maryland went against us but this year we have won a sweeping victory in Kentucky for the first tim since McKinley's first election, and tn victory in Massachusetts was also re markable. The showing in Pennsylva mia and Nebraska is equally good.
 "The showing in New York state a whole was excellent-far better thai was the case prior to the last presi- dential election. That the result in Manhattan was due to purely local causes is shown by comparing it witt the decisive triumphs in Brooklyn Buffalo, Albany and in the state gen orally. The presidents own hom county of Nassau made a better show ing than it ever has in an off year. A a whole the showing has been an i'm provement over what it was four year ago and eight years ago."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-08
BERLIN IN LINE
Made an Advance of One Cent in the Discount Rate To-Day
 --IS Now ' 1.2
PROTECTING STOCKS

New York, Nov S.-The advance in the discount rate of the Imperial bank of Germany from 61a to 72 per cent announced to-day from Der lin, is further evidence of the deter imitation of European money centers to protect their gold stocks against depletion by the United States. The advance was fully anticipated, as Governor Koch of the Imperial Ger man bank said week ago that an increase in the English bank rate would lead to similar action by Ger many. The rate as now fixed is the highest the German bank has ever had. Only small part of the recent American gold engagements have been taken directly from Germany. But the German stock of gold has been depleted indirectly, as the American engagements at other Flu ropean money markets have resulted in large exports of gold from the Reichsbank to England and Holland. The American gold engagements all ready placed in Europe approximate $40, 100000, so that the present in- crease of foreign bank rates do not operate as seriously as they might have done during the early days of the money stringency. About $2O,- 100000 of gold has already reached New York, including the Lusitania S stock of $12,000,000 brought ashore to-day.
 Aside from the gold movements the financial situation shows an ab- sence of notable developments and steady tendency back to normal con- ditions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-08
Weston Tramping On.

Utica, N. Y, Nov S.-Edward Pay son Weston started from St Johns vilel this morning at S:10 and figured on making Little Falls at 10:30. How ever, he found the road a very heavy one, as sleet and rain had fallen in the Mohawk valley for two days, only clearing up last night It was necessary to make some detours in order to avoid the low lying roads, and Weston did not reach Little Falls until 11:15. He had q remarkably hard day yesterday and as he did not reach St Johnsville until after mid night. it was necessary for him to take a longer rest than had been plan ned.